https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ff60b1aa94ab87cbb013cc9e8afa993.pdf a9e6c9cb87f5d7d833f6e4dfeaf9712f PDF Text Text • lZ-The O.Uy SeniiDII, MlddltporW'llllleroy, 0 .• ntunday, July 29,1978 .I -.d. . -OSPITAL ~ NEWS . Holter Medleal Center Vfterlu Memorial Hospital (Dllebarges, July,%8) Admi tted Marvin Euva Barnett, Hazel Bush, Scaggs, Middleport; Erma A. Parmle Carter, Mrs. ~uster Hollon Cheshire; Marvin Conch and daughter, Naomi McFarland, ._New Haven ; Colvin, Sandra Craft, Eliza Patricia Celand, Langsv!Ue; Downey, Eugene Fisher, Shirley Roush, Middleport; Michael Grant, Rick Hesson, George Molden, Middleport; • Mrs. Larry Hill and Robin Lynn Howard, -daughter, Sonja Israel, Jane , Coltilnbus. Plscharged Kathy Jones, Wilma Lewis, Michael Cnrreton, Thomas Junior Marcum, Wylodlne Me· McKay, Dorothy Greathouse, Cormick, Nancy Mlller, Beatrice Bush, Marty Richard Nelson, Hattie North, Gerald Osborne, Celom. Arnold Reynolds, Cynthia Rice, Mrs. William Smith and son, Audrey Theobald. (Births, July 28) Mr, am Mrs. Gary Waugh, C oudy tonight, chance or son, BldweU; Mr. and Mrs. showers. Lows bl the mid 60s .. Jimmy Massie, son, Bidwell; Sunny Friday, highs in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert upper 80s. Probability of rain ' Thomas, son, Letart, W. Va.; GO per cent today, 30 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grant, tonight, 10 per cent Friday. daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Higgins, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Lewis, ·daughter, WeUston. Weather Special troop .proposed for -- local · 8 COUt 8 .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::- '. ~ ~ /':• '~' Doctors talk over tf. (Cootlnued rr- Jl8lf l) :::: f;:;; olfprofession," -Medicare ie ~'mly 4 per cent of the medici!-!ij! Moss said the New Y«ri: example polnll up :;:; :!:! 90111e of the attitudes and prol!fema In fraud c-a. !:!: ;:;: "The Department of Juatlce and the vart0111 U.S. :;:; :!:! at!Drneya' olflcea (with the esceptlon of the Southern !:!! ;:;: Dla1rlcl of New York and the Middle Dlatrlct of 1::: !iii Pennaylvanla) have given Medicare c~ abllolutely the '\! ;:;: lowest priority," M0811 contended. . :;:; :~: He supports a bill for a central fraud alii a bulle office; :;:; ;!:i lull exchange' of lnfcrmatlon between the Medicaid am '::::· r:;: Medicare plana; alii conaolldaUo_n of admlnlstration of •::; :;:; the plans. ::: :;:: Moss heads the subcommittee oo long.wm care of the :;:: i'i' Senate Committee orl Aging. 'lbe staff Investigation 1';:; ;:;: concentrated ftrsl on cllnlcal laboratories abuse of i;'; !iii Medicaid, and then on fraud by ptrysldans, !ii ;';! "Fraud and abuse are rampant In the Medicaid ~;; ;:;: program," Moea said. "Both the states and the ftcleral :;:; ii'i government are looklnl! to each other to prevent fraud and :;:; :;:; abuae. Teclmlcally, the states are reaponslble ... Die ;;: !:>; problem Is that m1)81 states have abdicated this respoll· :l! :::: slblllty .. :;:; :;~: ::::;:::::::: !::::~::::: ::::::::: : :: ::::::::: : : ::: ::::::: ::: :::·:::::::::::: : : : :: : : ::::::':::: : : :::~:::: : : : : :::::: : : : : ::t: End of the Month Sale STILL IN PROGRESS Check Our _ Sale Groups ... , en ·atat& Sal_ e ~Price I • ' ·Er_ad of the Month §a(e, DRAPERIES WO~Et<!S - ·· • Discontinued patterns In thermal Hned and unlined styles. 63", 84" and 90" length~ . SUMMER DRESSES Sale •5.99 Still a nice selection of misses, lunlors and half sizes . . HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Sale End o[ the Month Sale Throw Pillows End of the Month ~~--~~~~~~~~~--~ . End of the Month Sale HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX - - GIRLS - SUMMER DRESSES End of the Month Sale WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Save Over 50% FINAL CLEARANCE SALE . ·· ·-··- ,SUMMER PORat, lAWN AND PAnO FU_RNilURE End of the Month Sale GIRLS SUMMER · SPORTSWEAR Rema ining stock ol summer furniture chairs, chaise lounges , gi iders , some redwood. YOU'LL REALLY SAVE Shop early for best selection 0 - .JCJ~ye Over Sale Prices - ~--.. End of the Month Sale End of the Month Sale, 0 - WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET .WOMEN'S SUMMER LAWN MOWERS SPORTSWEAR·. S12(95 20" cut3 H. P. B&'fimg1ne sale $84.95 $199.95 18" cut3 H. P. B&Sengine Sale $79.95 GIRLS SUMMER and Hats Save Over 50% - Baseball caps, denim caps and hats, novelties, includes our entire stoc.k. Mens$1.95 capsand hats .. ... ........... $1.45 Mens $2.49 caps and hats ................. $1.75 Mens $2.95 capsand hats ................ $2.00 Mens$3.95 caps and hats ................ $2.50 - - . Sale! 1-oo~ -s329.50 Kodalt · .Sound Mcwie Projector Model ~45. - - :SALE '230.00 End of the Month Sale Sale! 1 onJJ $219.95 _Model 130 _ Kodak Extauna and MOllie Outfit MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Size 30 to 38 waist, good style and color 1 selection. SALE '160.00 · ,....- - - - ·."""'!'-::'-:-"~-~-----1 E~d Mens-$4.95 swim trunks .................. $3.00 Mens $5.95 swim trunks .......... .... .... $4.00 Mens 56.95 $Wim trunks .................. $5.00 WINJUK KNITTING YARN - . •; MEN'S.SHORTS Solid colors, varegated and sparkle, 4 ounce -skeins for this sale. · · · . Cutoffs In :prewasiied and regular denims. Sizes 27 to 34 waist. Entire stock Included . ' Mens $5.1'5 cut on snorrs ............ ,; ••_. $4.18 - ... ' •1_..09 --End of the Month Sale SALE I -POL Y_E_STE~ -~---.....- - - - - " " " ' ·. End of the Month Sale 16, gOOd YARD GOODS Boys $4.95 swim trunks .................. $3.00 I ·' .• -Solid colors and patterns, 100 percenT double knit polyester, 60 Inches wide •. selection of styles and l. Alameda County Sheriff's Office . ''The search for known SUBpeCts Is over (but) 'le are pursuing other investigative lea.da." Baugh said that the leads could result In other arrests, but added "the primary suspecta are In cuatody." While Baugh refused to · elaborate, various published reporll In recent days said autllorltes were also looldng for older men and, according to one report, three women. With the Schoenfeld brothers and Woods In custody on $1 mUllon ball each, residents of Chowchilla relaxed for the first time ' since the empty school bus, that was returning the 19 girls, and seven boys from a sununer outing was found in an abandoned drainage ditch. "We all feel better," said w~;;;·~··--~HHj~- - Brief~ .~ ~ . By United Preaolnternalional HONG KONG-POUCE SET' off sirens In Peking today and warned residents to evacuate homes and office buUdings because of possible new quakes in the same area hit Wednesday by the world's most powerful temblor in 12 years. As more than a million relief workers spread through the densely populated Hopeh province searching for dead and injured, there still was · no official word from the Chinese government on the estent of casualties from the first quake or a strong aftershock 15 hours later . waitress Ruth Stewart, on~ of 250 townspeople who turned out for Thursday's IM!llnute arraignment of the younger Schoenfeld. • 'lb~ older Schoenfeld was picked up by Menlo Park PQlice near his home after a tip from an alert motorist. Ar attDrney lor the Schoenfeld family said the son was on his way to surrender when be was captured. About five hours later, shortly before noon, Canadian police captured Woods as he was leaving the main post office In Vancouver. He was deported after it was determined he had overstayed his flve-<fay visitors status granted when he arrived from Reno, Nev., on a United Air Unes flight July 17, two days after the kldnapings. Martian soil has puzzle PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) have a consistency like wet --'- Viking I scientists are sand. But Scott emphasized puzzled by the physical that did not Indicate there makeup of Martian soli, was water in the soil. which IRBY have been too Lou Klngland, · deputy thick to filter into the opening mission director, said the COLUMBUS - FORTY-THREE PERSONS w~re of a biology instnnnent. sand, which may have convicted of fraud In obtaining food stamps between April and Dr. Ronald Scott of the clogged the instrument, June of tills year, the Ohio Department of Public Welfare said -physical properties team said 1 caUed a gas chromatograph Thursday. 'lbursday the sampling arm mass spectrometer, could he The department said it was the largest number of fraud scoop dug a smaU trench in "extremely cohesive." cases reported in one quarter since the first report was the surface and dumped soil "I -don't like this comsubmitted to the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the same in three instruments for three parison," he said, "but someperiod last year. experiments to see If there is thing like wet clay would some form of life on Mars. appear to be what it's like. WASHINGTON -A PUBUC HEARING will be scheduled But one of the instrwnents We woulc) expect if it were soon on proposals to cliJse what administration farm officials Indicated it did not have a loose sand it would not stick." and cattlemen contend is a loophole in the government's sufficient sample. But the possibility of the voluntary beef import control program, officials announced Scott compared the soil to material being too thick was Thursday. . lunar dust, which he said only one of four possibilities Spokesmen for the Commerce. Department's F.oreign would act like Martian soil if for a negative report from the Trade Zones Board said a meat priJCellSing firm in Puerto Rico it had more moisture. instrument to mission which would be affected by the proPQsai has been told it can "'Ibis material has a little control. · request a hearing on a board order diteeting it to show cause bit of cohesion," he said. "It's Failure of a grinder motor_, wiry the alleged loophouse should not be closed. quite different from dry sand. too small a sample to register "But there certainly are on the equipment's indicator, PITI'SBURGH - A UNITY COMMI'ITEE comprised of fine grains everywhere, and and failure of the indicator district directors has announced that it will back United certainly something must itself were other Steelworkers VIce President John S. Johns, for the union have gotten through." possibilities. presidency when Incumbent President I. W. Abel retires in He said sample trenches Kinglam said, however, he 1977. were dll8 at Jet Propulsion was sure engineers would be , The committee, headed by USW District 27 Director Harry Laboratory 'With the sampler able to get the Instrument to Mayfield of Canton, Ohio, said WiiUam Moran of Bethlehem, !Inn .from a VIking lander operate within four days. Pa., director of USW District 9, will run with Johns as a exactly like the one on Mars. He said two other biology · candidate for secretary-tr~surer of the union which has Samples were compared instruments were operating · 1,400,000 members. with sam, with lunar dust normally in their tests to see and with sand particles · if metabolism of any microLEXINGTON, KY.- THE RECOVERY effort to retrieve containjng some moisture. organisms can be detected. the bodies of lllljen entombed inside tile Scotia mine for more 'lbe Martian soli appeared Viking I was to send back a than four months is on schedule and officlals believe it can be from photographS sent back close-up picture of a rock completed by the tllklay timetable originally planned. from Viking and from outcropping today for study Kentucky Mfnes Commi8sloner H. N. Kirkpatrick, after laboratory experiments to by project geologists. reviewing the scene of tile operation Thursday, said both Mlillng Enforcement Safety Administration personnel and members of his department were extremely pleased with the latest reports on the progress of the four recovery crews, Reg.$3.49 Yard ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• S.It$2.39 Reg. $4.49 Yard •••••••..••••.•••••••• Sale S2.". Reg. S4.99 Yard ..................... Ult 13.39 I . -· Mlin Stan, Anna and Warehouse Open FridaJ Untl 8 P.M. Shap Saturday 9:30 wSPll. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PARKEIUlBURG, W. Va. - JOHN CALVIN Bayles, a former Ohio high school football star, hlis he en granted a 9(). day delay In commencing a life prison term for his conviction of the murder of a Parkersburg Community College coed. The motion by Bayles, who has no chance of parole under the sentence, for a new trial was 'lenied by Wood County Circuit Court Judge Donald F. Black, who granted the !)().day stay of execution to allow time for filing an appeal. MOSOOW - SOVIET LEADER Leonid I. Brezhnev todsy accused President Ford and other Western leaders of meddling In Italian affairs.to block a Communist role in that country's government. Brezhnev charged that "democracy is cheap" in the ey,es of Western poUticlan8 and said such interference by the 11111jor lnduatrlal powers "contrasts sharply" with last year's European security accord. · BEIRUT, LEBANON · - SYRIA and the Palestine Uberation Organization agreed to end their bitter fighting in Lebanon and announced a landmark pace plan to dismantle aU armed stronghold& lh the country within 10 days. An ultrH:lghtlst Christian leader, whose militiamen have sabotaged previous fighting halts In the 16-month civil war, espreaaed ''room for optimism" that the proposed truce would take hold. - Mens $6.95 cut offshorts ................. $4.88 Mens $7.95 cut off shorts ... .............. $5.58 I of the Month Sale SALE! REDHEART $1.49 End of the Month Sale II -----· -End of the Month Sale - ralgned Thursday on 43 SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) - counts of kidnaping and With the three "primary robbery. He pleaded suapecll" In the Chowchilla innocent. bua kidnap caae In jaU, The arrests of the elder . C81Uornla authorities today Schoenfeld and Woods came Jlllrsued other leads they say two weeks to the day after the may lead to additional school bus with 26 children arreata, and _their driver was !!l!ized 'lbe FBI, however, said as by masked gunmen. Some 29 far as It was concerned, lis hours later the driver and Investigation Into the alleged children .dug their way to $5 million ransom. plot was safety from a burled moving closed with the apprehension van in a quarry owned by of the last known suspects. Woods' millionaire father. Fred Woods, 24, was "The suspects are in captured Thursday by Royal custody. We have other Canadian Mounted Pollee In crbnlnals to chase," FBI Vancouver, His friend, agent Frank Perrone said James Schoenfeld, also 24, Thursday night. "It's Ill the was seized by pollee 1,000 hands of local authorities J!)lles to the south, near his now." • home In the San F'l'ancisco "The case is not closed as Bay Area, . far as we're concerned," said Schoenfeld's brother, I'U- Jack W. Baugh, chief of the chard, 22, who surrendered to criminal division .of the - authorities earlier, was ar- 0 SLE[PWEAR MENS SUMMER - ' End of the Month Sale End of the Month Sale - I '· Save Over% . ONE ONLY $264.95- 3'12 H.P. Roto Tiller Sale $179.95 ALSO ON.:: ONLY Sale Utton Microwave OVen Reg. $299.95 $199.95 Fifteen Ceuta .Vol. 28, No. 73 ·-=·~· n • "); •• ::.~~~·:-:v;·:·:·:·;·;:::::::~~:•:•:•:•:;~:·:;:;:•:~;:-:-:·:·::::::::::::;::::::;:::::::i.::~::z:::;s Save Over 50% Sale •1.88 ......... Sal~i - SUMMER SPORlSWEAR Plaid pattern in red, gold or green. ~ps '. Y2 Price PRETEEN Boys $2.'1Hwim trunks .................. $2.00 . Pomeroy - End of th~ Month Sale ~· · BeHy Ohlinger • Boys S4.95cut offshorts ............ Slit S3.18 Boys $5.95 cut oflshorts ............ Slit $4.18 Boys S6.95cut offshor_ts .. ~ .. :-·:"~ Slit $4,88 HOME FURNISHINGS ANiiEX Sizes 7 to colors . . 102 E. Main By DONALD .B. THACKREY Cut-offs In sizes 8 to 16, regular denims and prewashed denims . Entire stock Included. BOYS SWIM TRUNKS MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' _BOYS SHORTS Discontinued patterns and colors from our regular _stock. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 0 en tine Seek other leads in kidnap ordeal End_of the Month Sale TABLECOVERS Both camps 0HEST·FREEZERS. STARTS· FRIDAY ~T 9:30 A.M. ' .rep<rter NEW YORK (UPI) _: Telly s8valas, who greeted a woman with a kles on the ham and later blew a respectable SLIMUNF Pomeroy-Middleport, OIJlo Friday, July 30, 1976 End-of•the-Month Sale TV•••in Review EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday tbrougb Mouday, a cbauee -o1 showers during tbe weekeud aad lair Monday. Lillie cbiDCe lu lem· peraturea with blgbs 8G to 85 and lows 60 to 65. l .ELBERFELDS·· IN POMEROY !!!! slud bubble of pink bubble gum, inalsta hie popularity lles in tile dubious fact that he looks like eve-"""'"'S Uncle Harry. ''"""' ial Boy 8cou t Tr oop A spec "I'm .,,., a tid fJUn New York who looks like everybody - M 1 eo t h bee ,~. m nie gs un Y as n e'-," . an interview, hie tinted glasses ""' the actor said d".,"" ~~,,. ed tha t. will serve orga z ~··hed back on Jia forehead. Savalaa was re'-'M between .,...... 1 b f ,......, ~ ... .....a'fi doys o any t age takIn his air«~tdltloned trailer on location in Manhattan, 11 •• c1assl•·de Jas menMla htY ............a eJtarlors and Dne interior acenes for nert aeaaon's ~~ re ta r..,. ess1e g "Kojak" on CBS. reported. "Everybody's always teiUng me they have an Uncle Harry J Eric Chambers, Mid- ::::::::::::::::<:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: who looks just like me, That's 90per cent of my.appeal." dleport, will serve as scout . AJot of fans may argue.with Savalas' description ol hlmaelf, master, Ai't Skinner and , . but there's no arsu1n11 hie popularity, as fans tbronced around : Clarence Might, assistant hlmafteraacenewasshotandheslgnedautographswhllehis scout milllter~ and Je8sle two bodyguards watched, · Might will be tile institutional _ "rm not that aophlltlcated that I don't understand how they representative to tile Meigs (Continued frool page I) feel," he said of hie fana. "I can resnember when I couldn't Association for Retarded catch my breath In the presence of Burt Lancaster," ' Citizens, the sponsoring Ford, eight for Reagan and 15 It was Lancaater who launched Savalaa toward stardom 0 1 1 1 organizaUon. unc m m ed i n when he signed the former televisloo news esecutlve for a role Rea Roush will be the Pennsylvania. in "Birdman of Alcatraz." Lancaster remains among Savalas' · Mississippi was once favorite pa fonioers. Commit! ee cha1rman wlth . Hank Cleland, David considered strong Reagan "rm always dllllppolnted when a screen per!Oil8llty Gloeckner and Kathy Celana territory but a survey by UPI contradicts hlmaelf off screen -there should be continuity of committee members.. of 54 of the 60 delegatee, who cloaracter. Take Lancaster or Frank Sinatra- I'm lmpressed The parents of potenual will cast ~~If votes at the with them beCause they are what you see." scoul,ll are asked to contact conventio! lowed a surge of The same aoes for the Savalas-Kojak personality, wblch is Cha be 5 SkiM Mi h Ford stre h there. " The ~ir~ 'meeuri; ~Ill gth~ Ford h!.u ooly 3 of the 30 golnglntoltafourthseasononlllealr.Savalasstillhasfunwilh membership will be held Mississippi votes In an earlier it. "When you do a TV show every week, you play the character Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 6:30 UPI survey, bUt jumped to prettycloaeto yo~nelf. Tellyand Kojak are one alii the same. p.m. at the Meigs County - 1212 In the latest tally, His 1 can't lmaglne myself wanting to be a law enfor'cement Community Mental Health 1iutal could go higher 81 a offlcer,butlflwereone,Kojllklswhatrdbelike, . Center. reaultof the Wednesday night "People are starting to wonder about 'Ko]ak' - wby you · The troop will be similar to. announcement by leader never see him 'lrith a chick," he said, hinting that romance other troope 'lrith the ex- Clarke Reed that he has may enter the detective'slife nest sea10n- although nothing l'l!ption of physical, mental decided to support Ford permanent Uke a wife. and emotional Illness. lmtead of Reagan. . ''Of courae, the ro.racter changes as we go alnog. If It Members and adults of Reagan, who had 24 m the dldn't,I'dgetboredallll'dqulttenmillltesafterthat." Paneroy Troop 249 have earlier count, now showed up Directing Is probably wbere be'd go if be quit - already he volunteered to assist. with only 9• There were 512 has directed a number of "Kojak" eplaodes, along with a 6 heavy schedule of night clUb datea and a movie, ".Theo Mlti," Every me wishing to help uncommitted • and with the troop Is asked to delegatea ~epresenting 3 of which he Ia writer, dlrector and star. contact Chambers. The gOal votes couldn t be reached. ·''It's about the devil." be said. "My deYil Is a ~U.yearw!U be to have a me to one Both Ford and Reagan old girl who's always gorgeclUS on the screen. That's m)' , scou~dult relationship. ' have scheduled trips to oontrtbutlm to wcmen's Ub." Mlulsslppl in personal At tnat prutt Savalas Willi called back for hie next acene, efforll to woo the delegates, which called ·for the star to run down tile street near a ll'll'ank GRIDDERSTO MEET Ford Friday and Relgan nell Part Avenue hotel. • RACINE - All Southern "rm not a runner I'm a lover " said evlll)'body's Uncle High School football players Wednesday· In Its nationwide delegate Hairy to nobody In 'parttcular. •:Doean't anyone tell llleae will meet at 6 Friday at &DW~t, UPI showed Ford at directors that?" 1,119, , or 11 abort ol the number · needed for nomination. Reagan had 1,028 lnttrnltJon•t and there were 112 SUITS FILED Lugue Standings uncommitted. United Preu tntern1tlona1 Debbie _A, Cheesebrew, Rt. W. L. Pet. GB ~ppl's votea were 4, Plllli~Of has filed suit for ROchester 63 JS .643 counted as all lDICmunitted Syracuse 5.5 -46 .545 9V , divorce in Meigs County Fri., Sit., Sunday by UPI since neltl!er Rhodelslond 53 51 .510 13 Common Pleas Court againSt July 30-JI, Aug. I •• 51 .490 15 candidate had a majority ol Memphis Charleston 48 51 .A8S lSlh Donald Michael Cheesebrew, THA!:EDAYSOF the delegates: A majority ie Richmond 49 S4 .-476 16'h Point Pleasant. THE CONDOR Tidewater 43 56 .A34 20112 needed to invoke the state's Robert Redford , Faye Dorothy V, Harden, Toledo o 59 .422 22 Dunaway, Ml<~ael Kane, unit rule - under whlcb the Wtdnetdly's RIIUits Syracuse, flied suit to quiet delegates have agreed to cast Memphla 9 Rhode Island 3 Utle against Tobert•cn, ~x Donald Harden Rochester 2 Richmond 1, 11 Yon:Svdo•w. ( Rl their wtes as a bloc for one innings et al. The property is located candidate. Charleston 9 Toledo 5 in Syracuse. Thelma V. Tidewater 7 Syracuse "' Ruuell, Minersville and - ~·-· - - · Harold Ruuell, Rt. 3, ' CRAN!IrONII SEPARATE SANTA MONICA, Calif, Pomeroy filed for dluolutlon (UPI) - Geneva Cranston, of marriage. wife olSen. Alan Crllllton, 0. SQUAD CALLED Calif., rued • petltioo In &lperlor Court Wednesday The Middleport • for a legal lieparation from Emergency Squad was t..::::r..::Ll the aenator after 36 years ol called to 363 North Fourth ma-rriage, on grounds of Ave.,at3 :13p.m, Wednesday lrreconcllable dllferences. for Florence Reynolds, 1 Mrs. Cranston, 84, Is medical patient, who was ~, I \ ' ~ parUally paralyzed frcm a taken to Holzer Medical stroke suffered more than sii 'Center. years ago. ·' at y j~:.:::::::~::::::c=:=:===~==:::::=:::=====:=::::::==========::::==~==::x==>.~==:;;:=:::=:::::::::=:::::::::=:::::=::=====~=:=:====:=~~::::::-.:::~ , WASH1NG'OON- AGRIC,:ULTURE SECRETARY EarlL. lutz today urged Congress to keep current farm policy basically lDIChanged because It kept farmers' income high and prices relatively stable. . Butz stated hie position In a letter to Sen. Herman E. Talniadf~e, ~ ., whose AgrlcultlD'e Committee ie drawing up a bill for debate nest year and will take effect In 1978. · WORTHINGTON- RETAIL BEEF PRICES are at their lowest levels In monlh!l and consumers are seeing remarkable buying opportunities at their meat counters, according to the Ohio Beef Marketing Program. 'lbe organization Thursday ssld beef prices at the store level have fallen20 cents per pound and more, compared to la8t year. David Stround, president of the National Uve Stock and Meat Board said the 20 cent per pound figure was an average · based on ~J~~Uooal statistics. :~ RE-DEDICATION of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge · which has undergone $2 mUllon In repair work over the past two years was held at the bridge on the Mason side this morning. Pictured at the ribbon cutting ceremony which followed a speaking program are, left to right, Rep. Ron James, Ramooa Compton, Paul Reed and Sen. Ceremony marks official reopening of Bend bridge Today marked ll)e completion of a $2 million dollar project when ribbon cutting ceremonies were held on the West Virginia side of the . Pomeroy-Mason Bridge officiaUy opening the bridge to traffic . The bridge was closed for repair for several months in 1975 and again closed to traffic on March 31 Weather with Mason County. of this year. Abig moment in history on . The bridge was dedicated Nov. 11, 1928 and on that day Oct. 31, 1946 two minutes W. F. Reed, W. A. Compton, after 3 p.m. when Theodore Judge A. P. Miller, Reed, Jr., son of the late Superintendent A. W. McKay , Theodore T. Reed, grandson Judge C. E. Peoples, Loff of the late W. F. Reed and Jacobs, Judge J . E. Carleton, Norbert Compton, son of the and I. B. Weed, and others late W. 1( Compton cut the saw a dream come true .- the white ribb on stretched great bridge linking Meigs across the West Virginia side of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. This is an account of what appeared in The Sentinel on Thursday , Nov. 7, J!Mfi. "A white ribbon stretched across the entrance to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge on the Mason side, where the loU island used to be, cut by ·(Continued on page 10) Miller vows he will not call for strike By MICHAEL WILLARD CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller 'lbursday told a group of militant miners - some of whom walked out on him "1'11! not going to get on national news and caD a strike. This union would go down the drain if I took that action." He planned a second meeting today with miners, who have led 65,000 · coal miners off work in a twoweek-long work stoppage protesting federal court involvement in labor Time has a way of flying by period ends on Feb. 25. The grievances. and those "lazy, hazy, crazy fifth six weeks will have a Miller, who made his first days of summer" for Meigs shorter spring break this appearance 'J'!!ursday since County school students really - year to be observed on Thursthe strike began in his home aren 't going to be around day and Friday, April 7 and 8, UMW district, 17, called the much longer. for a long weekend. The walkout, "the most serious According to the new school period ends on April 15. problem we have been faced calendar, students will trek The final six weeks appears . with in 10 years." hack to classes on Tuesday; to be "all work and no play." After ·Miller told the men . Au.g. 31, with teachers There are no holidays during they would have to return to meeting on the preceding the peri()(j which starts April work before there could be ' day. 18 and ends May 27. · negotiations with the coal However, students wiD get' operators, about30 of the 200 · a quick break in the new year miners present stalked out of on Sept. 6 when Labor Day is the room. to be observed. The first six "I can't utter one word of Partly cloudy tonight with weeks grading period will end support what you are Oct. 8. lows 60 to 65. Partly cloudy doing, " for said Miller , The second six weeks will Saturday with a chance of explaining that his hands get underway on Oct. 11 and a showers or thundershowers. were tied by a federal teachers meeting has ten- Highs will be in low to ·mid appeals court's injunction tatively been set lor Nov. 1 80s. Probability of rain 20 per preventing the international with students to have a cent today and tonight and 30 union from encouraging the holiday. The second · six per cent Saturday. strike. weeks will close Nov-. 19. He also warned workers at The third six weeks hold a Local 1759, where the strike brighter picture . It gets · EXTENDED OUTLOOK began With Cedar Coal Co., underway on Nov. 22 but Sunday ' through that their fellow workers · ' classes will be dismissed on Tuesday, fair weather with outside District 17 would not Nov. 25 and Nov. 26 for a long highs in the upper 70s north continue to blindly follow Thanksgiving weekend. Then and in the lower 80s soulb- them. "Sooner or later the on December 23, schools wiU ern sections. Lows wlll he memberahip in those other close again for the Christmas In the upper 50s to the lower areas Is going to want to know holiday which extends to Jan. 60s. what is going on," he said. 3. The six weeks ends on Jan. After the volatile closed 14. NOW YOU KNOW door meeting, the union The fourth six weeks start The world's smaUest plant chieftan· told reporters his with a holiday, ihe ob· seeds are those of the harsh assessment of the servance of fdarlin Luther Epiphytic orchid, which situation may have been too King Day ~n Jan . 17. The come 35,000,000 to the ounce. strong, "It's too early to tell Classes to be resumed by pupils on Aug. 31 Oakley Collins. 'lbe fathers of Miss Compton and Reed, N. W. Compton and Ted Reed, Jr. cut the_rlbboo when the bridge was freed from tqllln 1946. N. W. Compton's father, Walter and Ted Reed's gramfather, William F. Reed, were key men in getting the bridge built across the Ohio River In 1928. yet," he said. The union leader, who said the strike was caused by a few miners "who~ut together don 't have the experience I do," told the miners they had forced him into a corner. "What kind of position does this put me in?" he asked. "They (the coal operators) will say I don't have control (Continued on page iO) Sikes is reprimanded by ·colleagues, 381-3 get the whole body," Sikes WASIUNGTON (UPI ) - told reporters. "The action of the House is Olairman John Flynt, !).{la., disappointing and in my of the House ethics committee says a member opinion and In the opinion of asked him If F1orida Rep. others it is unjustified," said Robert L.F. Sikes weren't Sikes, who was present "getting off easy" with a reprimand for unethical conduct. · "I told him 'You wouldn't think so If It was you,"' said F1ynt. Sheriff R?bert C. Sikes, who is 70 and serving Hartenbach todily reported hie 36th year In Congress, that Phil Mark Schirtzinger, stoically voted "present" as 21, So;nerset, Ohi~ wa~ tak~n he watched the members to Oh10 State Pe~tentiary m tally a 381 to 3 vote against Columbus to begm serving a him on the electronic roll call sentence of not less than six score board in the House months or more than five chamber Thursday. years. ''The House has spoken and . Schirtzinger on a bill . of I accept it," he told reporters mformat10n charging him afterwards. • with grand theft, ap~red Reprimand carries no before Common Pleas Judge punishment , but Speaker Jooo C: Bacon last Saturday. Carl Albert told reporters SchirtZinger on the July 19 before the start of the session took a radio and tape player 'lbursday : "lt'spretty severe from a parked car. to have a reprimand from The sheriff also reported your colleagues on your that his department arrested record,'' Mathew Undsey Taylor, 'tl, The vote came on adoption Rt. 2, Racine on a warrant of a report of the ethics panel, stating that he dld cause whi c h recommended serious harm to Wilbert reprimand on two of three McClain. complaints filed by Common Sheriff Hartenbach also Cause, the citizens advocacy reported that his department group, that clalmed Sikes is going to Columbus to pick used his office lor personal up Dave Darst, 22, Pomero~, gain. on a bench warrant. Darst lS "Common Cause has its being held by Franklin pound of flesh, but they didn 't County authorities. By GENE BERNHAR!Yf Man taken to Ohio Pen today throughout the brief debate, Common cause praised the vote in a statement which also said "the public record of his misconduct is now clear and we would expect the (Democratic) caucus to take away his chainnanshlp.'' It marked the first time the ethics panel recommended disciplining a. memhe~ since ots creatiOn m 1968 m the wake of a vote a year earlier to exclude Adam Caytm Powell •from the 90th Congress for · abusing his committee chairmanship. The committee said Sikes chairman of the Hous~ Appr opriations su bcommittee on mili tary construction, was wrong In failing to disclose he held stock in Fairchild Industries, a major defense contractor, and in not revealing hls interest in a bank on Pensacola Naval Air Station when he helped get federal and state approval for its founding. The committee said it was more concerned about the third complaint that Sikes failed to disclose' his interests in a Florida land development project at the time that he pushed legislation beneficial to the project. But it decided that _ since the incident occurred 15 year~ ago it would not recommend punishment. / �.. 2- Tbe.DallY Sentinel, MlddleDOrt·Pomeroy, 0., !""Iday, July 30, 1976 Chief's defense aids ~in • • CINCINNATI (UPI)- Cfn. clnnati Reds' center-fielder Cellar Gennimo wasn't a member of the National Lea· gue'sAII-star squad, but that does! 't mean he didn't belong 00 it. "And that's what I told Cesar when I called him into my office after I had made the ·alternate selections," Reds manager Sparky Anderson said Tbqrsday night after Cincinnati thumped the San Diego Padres, 11-J, In the opener of the live-game series. 'lbe talli .was about George Foster and Joe Morgan, who slammed h0mers and drove · home live runs between them Thursday ll.lght, when Anderson defUy steered the conversation Geronimo's way. Five Reds - Pete Rose, Johnny Bench, Morgan, Dave Concepcion and Foster were picked by fans to start fer the Na tiona! League All Stars. "I rtarned (Tony) Perez and (Ken) Griffey to make it .seven m the squad," pointed out Anderson. And, in doing so, the Reds' manager didn't enhance his • example. If anyone elle but night came with two runners Geronimo is out there in . on base in the first Inning and cet)ter field there would have boosted .his ' league-leading been at least three baUs that RBI total to 86 and started ·would have dropped in for rookie Pat Zachry m his way base bits." ·to his ninth vict..-y of the All Geronimo does is hit sea$011 . over .300 and make routine The Retb added three more catches of ny ball! that otber ·runs in the third and led lh1 outfielders don't catch even when Zachry departed with wben they dive lor them. two out In the sillh inning. ."Willle Mays was the grea· Rawly East wick, taking test," said Anderaon, "but I'd over fer Zachry, blanked the like tD ~ . him and Cesar Padres the final 3 !.;J innings standing side by slde and to preserve the rookie rf8ht watch who wound up with the · ·hander's victory while ball on sho18lnto the gaps in picking up his l21h ~ve of the left and right center." season. Fo$lr's homer Thursday I ....• • •: ' the SCOREBOARD Le•o"t Stane~mvs ly Maior Unlltd Press lnterna,lonal Eut W·· L•' Phi ladelphia ~ ~j P l ttsbur~ h l l Sl Nt w York 42 54 St. Lou is 41 59 Ch icago 33 60 Mon treo• l Well Cln<lnnoll L0 A $ ngeles Houston Son Dle.,o Atlan ta Pc t · :~ ftl ... iiv. . New York Bolllmort .!00 17'.'1 Cltvelond . lh Detroit 438 23., Bo>ton .<IO 26 .l l l Mllwouk.. 31 Ent W.. L•. P<l. (!I 60 36 ,,25 50 4 .510 11 <7 <9 .<90 13 47 SO .45 lJV., •• 53 .<54 16 '11 <2 52 .«7 17 Wtst W L w63 \i ~:~~ aa Ooktand Kin'"' Cily 60 3i 53 t7 .S.S 4ol ..556 7 M l nm~sot• 49 50 52 51 ..50S 12 T•••s t7 51 "AS 53 .•ao ''' " cnleago <5 s• 54 ...5.5 11 San Francisco .u SS . 431 19 1h .. Thursday' s Results Pnilo 3Ch icago 2, 11 Inns. P!ttsbah 2 New Yoi'lt. l. 10 inns . DR. LAMB .•• er unltoc~1'A'~V1 Ul1•r••"... ' Cblttd en 250 1t b•ts) NATIONAL LU.au• ..,. a.90;.. AI. II . H. Pet. uu~er, Pit 56 125 .W Griffey, Cln 93 354 lA 111 .333 R...,, Cln 101410 .. l:U .332 MtBrldt, SI.L 67 255 37 lA .32'/ Pet COl Crowtrd, St.L 10 275 3e 90 .327 .61i - . FOlltt, Cln 91 :w 56 m .32.5 .530 e Maddox. Phil 90 315 oil 101 .m .t95 11'.4. Geronmo, Cl" fO 296 AO '" .311 .410 13 , , Morgan, Cln 15 215 71 90 .316 .t•s ts•• Robinson, Pll 75 269 « 15 .316 .~ '~ Californ ia 43 S9 .422 19 Thundtiy' s Results . Bosoon 6 Cleveland • · AMeRICAN LI.AGUI . G. .AI R. H. ll'ct. Brelti'KC- 91 396 Bostock. Min n 256 MeR.ae , KC 87 312 L•Fioro, 001 91 369 Munson, NY 92J)j Minnesota 2 TeKa! l Baltimore 1 Oetrol1 o p.m. • 1. !Gullefl ).3 and Nolan 151 2 .. New York (Figueroa 13-6) at p'm ' ' 'Boston CTient 10·9}, 7:30p.m. 62 1<10 .354 ~ C8sh premiums and rib- bons will be paid to the top two enlries ' in a number of cia~ in llie farm crops and they are not lmporlant . Stop horticulture divisi on of the worrying about your liver , 113\h annual Meigs County they have nothing to do with Fair. , it. Rex Shenefield is superintendent of the department with all entries IAl .: By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. and Cancer to give you more DEAR DR. LAMB - My information on care of yOW' . face is really starting to skin and prevention of aging wrinkle, sometimes it feels so and wrinkling. Others who tired I can almost feel the want this in forma Uon can : muscles breaking down, a send a long, stsmped, self· sort of a stinging feeling . Are addressed envelope with 50 ' there any exercises ths t wiU cents for it. Send yoW' Jetter bemadeby~p .m . onAug . 13 . help me any at all? Exhibitors must purchase lo m~ in care of this I have always taken care of newspaper, P.O. Box 326, san membership ti ckets and no my skin by using face Antonio, TX 78292. premiwns will be paid on , creams, but I Qever use any Mr. and Mrs.l:iarold Ball of items not listed. All exhibits DEAR DR. LAMB - I am . greasy creams for sleeping at '66 years old and have these Columbus were weekend must be correctly named and night. brown spots on the back of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene labeled; all eJthibiiS must be I know there isn't much my .hands and spreading up Young. in place by 12 noon on Aug . 17 that can be donefor wrinkles, my arms and to my neck. A layette shower was held and must remain in place : but anything you can advise Could Ulis mean there is at Mrs. Ed King's in honor of until 4 p.m. Aug. 21. A plate • me on would be greatly ap- something wrong with my Mrs. Jerry Fraum on shall consist of five preciated. I have heard of . liver and could il be serious? Tuesday evening. specimens. • some people using I've been tqld these are liver Mr. and Mrs. Jessie CarroU Premiwns of $1 and 50 • Preparation H ointment for spots. I do worry about this. visited over the weekend in cents .will be awarded along wrinkles. Would this be with ribbons for flfst and DEAR READER - They Kentucky with relatives. harmful to the skin' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, sec.ond place in each of the are called liver spots but they DEAR READER - I hear have noUiing at all to do with Larry, Tamra and Penny following categories : ~ · a lot of things lhrough the the liver. They are the result Clark attended Wellston fair Division 701-Gr.ain.s letters from (eaders but I of prolonged exposlU'e to the recently. Class 1. ~est six ears Of have never hear,d of using sun over years and years aild Mr. aoid Mrs. Bob Alkire yellow hybrid corn , 2. Best Preparation H ointment for . they are most common on the attended a birthday party in six ears of while hybrid corn, ~ face wrinkles. No, I would not backs of the hands. They are Columbus Sunday for their 3. Bestslx ears of white sweet corn , A. Best six years or •1 recommend it for face often classified as part of da ughter-in-law Anne Gib- yellow sweel corn, 5. Best six ~; wrinkles, nor, for thai aging of the.skin but they are son . earsofw.hllepopcorn, 6. Best .• , matter, for hermorrhoids. Ernest an~ Sadie Carr, six ears of yellow popcorn, 7. really caused by the sun. ~ Preparation H contains Henry anr' Grace Turner, Best si• ears of red popcorn, I am aending you The Best peck Wheat, 9. Best ~ phenytmercurin nitrate, an Health Letter on YoUr Skin Margare: Douglas, Nellie s. peck of Buekwheal, 10. Best ' organic compound of mer· that I mentioned earlier in Dorga n Hazel Stanley , peck of Winter Oats, 11 , Best ~ cury whicb is supposed to Ulis colwnn. Everyone should LouiS< Dixion, Louise peck of Spring Oats, 12. Best : have some antiseptic effect. be aware that the sun is Eshelman, Minnie McGi'ath, peck of Barley and 13. Best of Soybeans . • However, the mercury is responsible lor most of the and Bessie Graham went on ~kDivision 702-Potatoes ~ fixed by the superficial cells aging effects we see In the the senior citizens bus to Class L Cobblers, 5 :• of the tissues and does not skin. There is no way you can Kings Island on Tuesday. specimens; . 2. Triumph, s Atse birthd dinn specimens; 3. Carmen , s ~ penetrate to have any real maintain or have repeated ay er specimens:<. Seneca Beauty, S beneficial effects on bacteria. tans wi lhout aging or was surpr held at the home of Mr. 5 sl><>'imens; 5. Katahdin, 5 ; I am not fond of the use of damaging the skin. The skin and Mrs. Gene Young for specimenS; 7. Green • mercury anyway for any changes occur years later Mrs. Norma Lee recent· ·. Mountain , l SP<"imens ; a. •, • purpose. Prepa.ration H var iety , s after youth and the tan is 1y. Attending were Mr . and· (Name) Mrs. Richard McKnight' of specimens; 9. Nancy Hall, 5 : cmtalns shark liver oil and a gone . Youth must be served specimens ; 10. Yams , 5 ~ live yeast cell derivative. and is not interested in what Johnstown and Mr. and Mrs. specimens ; 11 . Bermudas, 5 '• Of those ingredients the the skin will look like at 40 or JamesArnoldofMillersburg. spec1mens; lla . CNamel ; shark liver oil might help beyood but that is the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Will of va riety. 5 specimens. Division 702-V.,etoblos ~ your face in the same way You can protect yoW' hands Jacl<sonville, Fla. '"•t' ted his ·~ Class 1. Cabbage ; 2. ~ any moisturizer would. You and arms tD help prevent parents Mr. and Mrs. Nor· Cauliflower ; 3. Egg Plant ; 4. : can get that effect from more of these brown man Will and relatives for Tomatoes Red , 5 • Vuellne or any oil. The oil pigmented spots. Some eleven days. specimens; 5. Tomatoes Yellow, l spec imens : 6. I over the skin surface dermo!Diogist.s will remove Mrs. Donna Teller of Tomatoes While, s : prevenla the skin from losing them for you but it requires Columbus and sons visited specimens; 7. Best plate 1 excesa moisture and in that the ~ of chemicall that Mr. and Mrs. Norman wm on ,' way helps prevent wrinkles induce local deslrucUon or Tuesday. . : lempotartiy. Mrs. Stella Atkins visited a surgery Or electrocautery. If SEEKS DIVORCE t I am ' aending you The they bother you from a week in ·Michigan with her Patty Rt. I, l · Health Letter number 7-10. cosmetic point of view you son Gordon and family . RuUand, J.medHarrison, suit for divorce : Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spota can see about that. Otherwise Gordon will be moving soon against r'red G. Harrison, to Seattle, Washington. ' Gallipolis as did Delores Jean Mr. and Mrs. Larry An· King, Rl. 1, RuUand, against derson visited Paul Atkins John Marshall King, same and Ruby Holliday recently. address in Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop common Pleas Court. visited relatives in Langsville Joyce M. Sigler, Tuppers By .JOAN HANAUER over the weekend . Plains and Edward Sigler, UPI Telmlla Writer Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson Rutland, filed for. dissolution ; NEW YORK (UP!) -On television, nice guys can finish llrst a~ Gay Lynn of Maryland of marriage. ~ . and violence doest't ahraya guarantee success. vislted relatives the past 'lblt would seem part of the me~~~~~ge deUvered by Nicholas week here and attended the , . Johnson, former FCX:: commlasioner and head of the National convention in Cincinnati. PROBE MISHAP " au- Olmmittee f..- Broadcasting, when he released the Ciani Hull and son Jr. of ~ result~ ~ a t111rvey of vloli!IKle 8lld Ita JIPOil80t8 on prime time Waldo visited Mr. and Mrs. The Meigs Coulnty Sheriff's ;: netwurt televlllon ftr the si.lweeb ending July 23. Dale Williams and Bud Department investigated a ~ Of the ten shows named leu! violent, aU wi1f be back nell Douglas over the weekend. minor accident Thursday at I )'elll'. They are Bob Newhart, Mary Tyler Moore, "WeiCOO'le ~ I :45 p.m. on Township road ~ Back, Kotter," 'tQU.co and the Man," uRhoda," Doc," "Tbe 313. Practice," ''Tbe Waltms," "little Houae on the Prairie" and PLEADS GUILTY Linda D. Damewood, Rt. 1 "Barney Miller." CULVER CITY, Calif. Reedsville, backed from a ~ Not ao lor tile ten top violence offerings. Four have been (UP!) - William Osg, 22, of privatA! drive into the path or ~ canceled fur nell fall- "S.W.A.T.," "The Rookies," "Sara" Detroit, pleaded guilty a car driven by Thelma L. and "Joe F--...-." . w • ......, Thursday to theft of a Lanta, Rt. I, Reedsvllle. 11lne are network movies •Ill! only three hlch violence sailboat In which he becii!De · There was minor damage. No ~ aerla wiD return fer another season - "The Rockford Files " stranded at sea for two injuries or citations. ~ "Stanlty ilnd Hutch" and "McMillan.COlom])o." ' weeks. ~ Jolnon, in presenting the violence study. cited studies that . was rescued In the ~ Indicated televised nolence encourages violent behavior In . · Pacific Ocean by a pasaing SQUAD CALLED .; cbUdren dlrecUy after viewing, as well as in later years, and frel@hter and taken to Japan. . ~ duelllitiJa the audience to the real cruelty and violence' ln. He flew home and ~ h e l'f 1d d 1 e P 0 r t :; Amerbn IOCiety · surrendered to authorities. ergenc~ Squad answered ., ''Televlllon has beccme a college of criminal instruction " a call at 12.15 pm. ThW'Sday ' he llllid. "U mly collese credit were offered, It could beccme'a .. · , to the l_ocal cancer office, 1~9 bad! alley 'open university' with counes in how to commit r•..•u """"'' S. Thtrd Ave., for Ruth : 1n011, rape, murder, burgllry and other fotms of hwnan orvonoror.. Duninger Who had fainted. . ...._vlty." , "" .. ""'' She _,.,... AU18S-MAIOH AIrA M was . taken to Veterans Jobaaoa cited caaes In which children actually copied viocHfonu. r•""'"u' emorta1 Hospital. ~ lence IIley had ~ televlled - lndudlng a 9-year-old boy's .,.:;;:;.:;;..,. ' . ltttempl to Cive b11 teacher polloned chocolates and a 7-year· c.., '"''M , •' · old who lllpped grotllld glau into the family stew. · .."',.... • 1" " ' " ' ........, •• · ST,REAKERS WIN I He addld that either t h o - Vollor ...,,, ... " - ' · ;j . n he ncr the NCCB wanta to purse all m Court ••·· P~NM«tr. Ohio •• .,... The Middleport Streakers, " vlolenc!e !run prime time televl.lion In favor of an unending "'""'" women's -softball team :: parade of llilaalim comedy, lovably groucby doctors and '"'.:::':!."'::."';:;!~ ,.,. ., defeated the·Rutland Raiders ' bcJrnMpm family ltfe. Ills the e:a:• of violence on televllion ,_,,, 0010. 18-7 ThlU'IIday a\ Middleport. 1 ;I · and Wllellce ftr the aake of ratlnga Instead ot to make a~ .:.~.:!::''!::-.7::~::.7 For the · Winners · Kathy, •J ll'tllllc point, lhat Jolmson finds obJectlooable. o~no111 ... o.1_. ••• .. "' ..... Hood · slammed a homerun ., Tbll !del beblad identlfytng the most and least violent •-.. New,.,., H.T. '""· and Wilma Gilkej.:" was~ the•• •..... who them lultlulpt._ ,.._ h l l - - _, rJi.. JI'OII"IIDI, ..., lpCI'liOH , is to make advertisers, .,,141, ...,. em...... , c.At• ,., wiMing pitcher. ' ' ' ' ' : '• lbelr •81nclel and the public aware of who II doing what. - · ,. ,..,.. ..... -.. ,.,.., 1 ~ WIDII to eliminate the lnnoce by MrYke _. -n.w., o- fltOflth, nt llander- the firm . . ........ -" ........... w. v ... :i lbat clllmllt del not realise Ita commerclall were payins for •-. '"·"' "' ,...,.,, ,..,,, '"''" SURGICAL PATIENT ~ tloleee m telntllon. _.., "·• · .........,. "*-" , ..,: Oscar Weber is a sW"glcal :1 AIIO&ber u neb' ltudy lllcbeduled fer nell fall, which ::.'.::':';':.:'';.~"~::;:;...-..:::, paUent at Riverside Hospital llleuld lie Ill partleullt lnlerelt IInce It will be rating the new ''"'-'~"""'· · Columbus. His room numbe; .,. t •II!Wk olll'lnliJ for violent cootent. IS 6001. Harrisonville Society News ••• TV•• ,.in Review s Peppers, $ specimens ; 14. Mangoes, 5 ·specimens; 15. Beets. s specimens ; 1•. Carrots, S specimens ; 17. Turnips, .S speclme"ls ; 18. North-South drills begin Cucumbers, green , s specimens; 19. Cucumbers, white, 5 specimens ; 20. Pick.le plate ; 21 . Okra Piale, l speclmOI)s; 22. Pumpkin ; 23. By GENE CADDES SQuash. Division 704-Walermelons UP.! Sports Wriler Class 1. Tom Walson ; 2. · OOLUMBUS (UPI) - If Di~le Queen ; 3 (Name) var iety ; •· Cantaloupes. you've ever worked a jigsaw Hale's; <a. (Name) variety. pUzzle, you know what its like to put an all.Qar football Division 705-ApPies Class I. Stayman Winesap ; team !Dgether. 2. Red Winesape ; 3. . "You've got 33 kids from 33 Jonathan ; 4. Rome Beauty ; 5. Gallia Beauty, 6. Red different systems," said Del icious ; 7. Golden Findlay's Bill Jones, the Del icious ; 8. Gr imes Golden ; Notth's head coach for the 9. Wealthy ; 10. Mo lden annual Ohio High School All· Blush; 11. Yoark lmperl;!l ; 12 Star Game which will be (Nome ) variety. Class 1. Prune Plum Plate ; played Aug . 6 at Obio 2. Damson Pl.um Pla1e ; 3. Stadium, "You've got to get Green Gage Plum Plale,; 4. tbe whole thing coordinated. Grapes, Concord Pla1e ; 5. Grapes, Niagara Pla1e; 6. Get the little details worked Bartlett Pear Plale ; 7. Keifer out." Pear Plate; B. Sugar Pear Jones, assisted by Joe Plate ; 9 . Peaches, Plate Denton of Hudson, Jim Yellow ; 9. Peaches: Piafe While ; 10. Quinces. Plale ; 11 . Mcrrison of Northwest and Lorain Senior's Doug Apricot Plate. Class 1. Best Display of Thompson, have another Garden Produee. first, $15 ; week to work their squad into second, 110 ; third, SS . shape, as does South bead Division 701 Class 1 50 percent or more coach Bob Lewis of ieoume hay, first. $4; second. Wyoming. $3 ; third $2; 2. il'l pet. or less The two squads began legume hay , first , ·s..-; second $3 ; third $2: 3. All grass, first, wcrkouts Tuesday at Ohio Slate University in $4; second $3; third $2 . Each exhibit shall consist preparatlDn fur the game, the of one bale of hay weighing 3~ in the series which appro•imately ..Opounds as il moved here last year after 19 comes from the baler . 3 Trophies donated by the straight contests at Canton's Meigs Soil and Water Con. Fawcett Stadium. servalion District will be Jones, getting his first taste presented, one lo each class of all-.'ll.ar coaching, is sold oo of hay e•hibiled. First, second and third the North squad, which place winners of each class includes three members of will receive ribbons. his unbeaten ( l~ in regular Division 709 season) 1975 Findlay. 1. Produce must be grown " We're really happy with in Meigs County ; 2. Product must be grown by exhibitor. our kids," Jmes enthused. Class - ·a. Largest Potato, "They're not only good ath· $2 ; b. Largest Pumpkin, $2 ; letes, M good people. They c. Largest Watermelon . S2; d. wcrk hard at it.'' largest Apple. s2; e. Largest Rating special ·mention Tomato, $2; I. Largest head of Cabbage, $2; g . Largest from Jmes after the first Beel, $2 ; h. Largest lhree days of wotkouta were Cucumber, S2 ; I. largest Warren Harding's Gus Onion, 12; j. Loogest ear of Tuc.ker, tailback Willard Hybrid Corn, $2. The largest produce tby Browner of Warren Western weight ) shall be the winner Reserve, fullback Paul In Items "a" through " 1" . The winner rn Item "I" will Campbell of Ravenna, be the loogest ear measured linebacker Jell Pelusi of from the first kernel on one Youn·gstown Chaney end of ear to the last kernel on quarterbacks IUlcb Hmtas of lhe ofher end of the ear . , Cantm McKinley and b1l own Dave Wilson. ''Tucker is a super baD· player," Jones said of tbe 6-1, 20().pound linebacker, wbo will enroll at the University of Cincinnatil. "He could play several other posltloos for us.~' 51101 .3~ Lopos, LA 29. AM & R I C A N LEAGUE : North, Oak 51 ; Bar,lor, Oak 41; Patek, KC 39 ; LeF ore, Ott and Cllrew, Mlnn 36. PITCH INC. Most Vlclorlts NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jon•s, SO 18-t ; Lonborg, Phil 12-5 ; Carlton , Phil 11 -~ ; Nlekro, Atl 11 ·6; Koosman. NY 11-7; Ruthven , .A.tl and· Sutton, LA n. 8; Richard, Hou 11 : 11 . AMERICAN LEA<OUE : Pel- . mer, Bait 14·8i Figueroa , NY 13·6i Garland, Stilt 12-2 ; Fitzmorris, t<.C 12·6; Tanana, Cal and Travers. Mil 12·7; Slaton , Mll12·8; Hunter , NY 12· EARNED RUN AVERA<OE . . (base<! on 99 Innings pltche<!l NATIONAL LEAGUE : Nor. Jones allo has a bevy other man , Cln 2.38: Stanhouse , Mtl ~LAS ; Seaver . NY 2..53; Jones. talented running backs, SO 2.5t; Lolleh , NY 2.58. including Norwalk's Brad AMERICAN .LEAGUE: . Fl . Mason, Tyron Hicks of drvch . Del 1.80; Travers. Mil ; Blue, Oak 2.69 ; Palmer , Warren Harding, VIrgil 2.17 Salt 2.70; Garland, Bait 2.71. STRIKEOUTS Williams of Lorai!t Sen!..- and NATIONAL LEA<OUE: Sea . .Ttm Laqhlln of Lyndhunt ver, NY 156; Richard, Hou 123; Bnish, although Laughlin has Messersmith , Atl 117; Nlekro·, been switched to defensive All 115 ; Montefu!c:o, SF 102. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryan. end. Cal 184; Tanana, Cal and · Some observers feel the Blyleve11., Tell\ IA6; Jenkins, 80s Notth quarterbacks, Wilson and Hunter , NY '109. · and Hontas, could make the Mator Le1gue results By United Press International difference in the game. Nation•l Le•oue "I haven't seen the South <11 innings) quarterbacks,'' Jones Chicago 001 001 000 oo-- 2 10 1 000 011 000 01- 3 11 1 observed, "but I know we Phlla R. Reusche l, Knowles 111). have two good ones. Botb are Coleman (11) and Mitterwald ; Carlton, Garber <11) and real good athletes." McCarver . WP-Garber (5.3). Lewis, who led Wyoming to LP- Knowles (3·4) . HR-Phlla· an unbeaten regular seasoo delphia, Luzlnskl (151. in 1975 and the No. 1 rating C10 innings) amoug the Class AA !lcb®ll, Pittsbgh 000 100 000 1- 2 10 0 York 000 000 001 o- 1 10 0 has as his assistanta Jake New Rooker, Hernandez '(7), Olsavsky of Bellaire, and · Moose (81. Tekulve 191 and , Sangulllen <•l ; Lollch, Jack O'Rourke and Mllre Dyer Lockwood { 10) and Grote, l.iJcke of Canal Winchester. Hodges 1101. WP- Tekulve (2. The Rebel team could have ll. LP- LO<kWOod (6-SI. a slight edge in the line, led San OiegD 001 002 00D- 3 7 1 by AAA lineman of the year Cincinnati 303 002 01•- 9 111 isleben , Johnson (3L TOm · Pat Boggs of Upper linFre(l), A. Fosler (7) •nd Arlington, Ironton's Kendell; Zachry, Eastwlck (6) Bench . WP-ZOchry (9-3). · muscular Ken Fritz, Bill and LP'- Freisleben (6·9J. HRsRcmine of Zanesville, Mark Cincinnati, G. foster (21), Geisler of Marietta, Mllre Morgen (181. Jes~r of CinciMati LaSsile COnly games sehe<!uledl and Darryl Lawson of American League 000 100 ooo- 1 8 0 Wyoming. · · ; Texas Minnesota 100 100 OOx- 2 8 1 Steve Swinehart has done · Umbarger {7 -8) and Sundmost ol the South berg; Bane, Campbell {6} and quarterbacking, while Lewis' Borgmann . WP- Bane (A-2) . own Fred Jacobs, Cleveland 010 001 2oo- 4 14 3 103 001 101<- 6 1• 1 Middletown Fenwick's Mike Boston Dobson. Buskey f3) , Mood Harkrader and Jeff (6), LaRoche (Bl ancl Fosse ; Kendzlorskl ol Cadiz are Wise, Willoughby (7) ; l .. (7) and Montgomery. WP- Wise {8counted on to do most of the 8). LP- Ooboon ( 11 -91. running. 000 100 ooo- 1 6 1 "Some of the klda have to Baltimore De troll 000 000 ooo- 0 61 go both ways," said Lewis. R. May (7 .7) and Duncan; Fidrych (Jl.Jl and Kimm. "We've put 18 kids on offense Wockenfuss (9). and 15 oo defense and we're (Only games scheduled) flip-flopping them." 800·362·2764 Off,.. ••••• "'·""· u ~ Columbia Oes, Columbus •Southern, Ohio Bell end AT&T Long Lines are•ell•membere of the Ohio Utlllll11 'ProlecHorP Seivlce;• This meana you only have to mekli one'cell to notify lhe utllltlaa of your digging plena. . 1 ) :~· :!:., •. :.;,: .. ... ;;; •• ·· .~ .~ ... f .• ~ When she finished running ThW'sday, though, she was thinking about other things. She was so high stl'Wlg, she walked in aimless lltUe circles In an area behind the finlah Une under the Olympic Stadium stands. She walked barefooted beca_use she had taken off her shoes and given them to her husband, Peter, wbo allo Is her coach. He was walUng for her behind an aluminum raUing wbich fenced off the athletes. · "Did I finish !lith or sixth?" sheaskedhbn,lnHebrew. '.'1 dm't know," he said. • . She conUnued walking around without any special purpose, sunply killing time. "I think she was a little tired from the races she ran yesterday," said Peter Rot, speaking more like a huaba11d than a coach. He was talldng about Wednesday's two qualifying beats, in which his wife finllhed second and fourth but stiU aet Israeli national records with her 13.06 and 13.04 clockings. This Is the seventh Olympics for the IsraeUs and they've never won a medal of any kind. Esther Rot, the 24-year-old mother of a two-year-old boy, was the first Israeli atblete ever to get to an Olympic final. Nobody had ever expected her to make it. "I'm very satisfied," she said to Re!ael Naeh, a correspond· ent for Yedloth, one of Tel Aviv's evening newspapers. "You know better than I do that sili:th place Is enough for me." Estber Rot stayed with the leader, East Gertnany's Johanna Schaller, who eventuillly woo the race, over the first three hurdles and was right up with the Soviet's silver and bronze medalists, Tatlana Anlslmova and·NataUa Lebedeva, throqh six hurdles, but then was ouldlatanced over UJe final four. · When the race was over, some U.S. newsmen stopped her and once more she tried her best to explain to them how she felt. . "I'm very happy I got here, to the final I mean," she said, struggling some more, not only with rer feeflngs but with her English as well. "This was my dream. I was nervous.'How do yo~ say, tense. But I do what I can do, I can not do more." Clad in an emerald green siveatsult and brushing her long black hair from In front of her face, Esther Rot walked out of the stBdium with her husband. Both were s~premely happy . Neither of them noticed the big German shepherd dogs in a :orridor near the finish line. They had been brought there by :he canadian pollee. Just In case. football-rich Grambling m the roster. It was just one year ago at CoUege In !958 l~r their llrst camp that the Bengals &eaiCII of play. "We have a high number of waived Johnson after doctors fine, young running backs at · told club officials there was a training camp," explained rls)t the halfback could Mllre Brown, the Bengali perinanenUy injure htS right assistant general manager knee, which has been who was IDiusually emotional operated on twice in the p!ISt in annoiJilcing the depariW'e . two years. , But Johnson went of the well·Uked Johnson. The Bengali have several IDiclaimed by all other NFL young halfback hopefuls at teams and the Bengals' took camp, Including rookie and him back last summer only two-Ume Hellman Trophy after he signed a statement wtniter Arcllle Griffin, who is agreeing not to hold the club virtually guaranteed a spot lesally respoitsible for what Parade I ' . Tr~de anyooe?" " .; • ,. :·; ... " .. •. .. ·• ..., ·~- • ;;, .. .. ·• -~ . " ' " " .,, " MONTREAL (UPI) - Uk· ralnian exiles have thought up a way of beating the han m political flags and slot~an.s at the Olympic Games. Separately, the emigres pass through the turnstiles wearing T -shirts each bearing a letter of the Cyrlllic alphabet. Then tbey sit in! a row, spelling out the words, in translation, "Free the · Ukraine." "There's no law against wearing a T-llhirt with a letter on It," said me. Baffled pol~ _have to agree. MONTREAL (UP!) Olympic organizers are planning a tear-jerking finale when the games · close Sunday. As the Olympic flame is exUnguished, the • stadium lights will be turned out and the 72,000 crowd will be asked to hold up individual Ughtstlcks, dislrlb~ted as they C(De In•" '111~ .!#ect,· organizers believe, will be dramatic. MONTREAL (UPI) . Securlt}' •oflicei'S•are . w:glng athlelefl and offl~iaJa, lasviM Monb;e~~l,\l§fore ,tile ·jlll!leS end :, \O take; their accreditation documents with them. The pollee do not want discarded passes to fall Into unauthorized hands while the 1111mes are still m. •• winning ruil 00 a wild pitch By Cf!RIS TURKEL and drove in an insurance run UPI Sports Writer Rookie pitching sensatim as Boston downed Cleveland. Marlt Fidrych has dooe all Rick Wise went six innings to that can be expected ot him- pck up the victory with relief he has woo every .game he's help !rom Bill Lee and Jim pitched in whicl! his Detroit teanunatea have scored. Un!crtunately lot Fidrych, Detroit was shut out for the third time in his last foW' starts Thursday night, sending the 21-year-old right· bander down to his third The First Annual Mason defeat. Pony Tournament will begin An unearned run in the Saturday July 31 at Cook fourth innlng was all the Park in Mason. The first Baltimore Orioles needed to game, beginning at 1 p.m. prevent Fidrych from will pit the Gallipolis Dodgers gaining his 12th vlctoty as against Middleport , with they beat the Tigers, 1-4. Addaville going against the Fidrych, however, reduced Pomeroy A's at 3. The final his American League-leading game of the day shows the ERA ID·I.BO, gave up si.l bits Mason- Merchants tangling and equaled his previous with the RuUand Dodgers. ·strllteout high ol eight while The Pomeroy Royals drew a walking ooly orie. first round bye. Fidrych was. stoical in the The semi-finals of the face of Detroit's drought, losers and winners brackets saying: "Well, you can't get will be on Sunday, August I, nms every day. They (the with the losers playing at ll Orioles) just lucked out m me a.m. and I p.m. The lour thll time. I guess I'R have to · teams in the winners bracket go h001e and beat the hell out will then bslUe it out on of my stereo set." Thursday at 6 p.m . to the end of competit ion Thurs. The Orioles scored their determine the winner. day : Country G.· s.. B.. Ttl looe run with the aid of an Individual tropbies wiU be Soviet Union 34 32 29 95 n 21 22 7S error by secmd baseman awarded to the first place East Germanv United States 23 28 22 n Pedro Garcia. Bobby Grieb team while the runnersup will West Germany 'ol 88 128 30 21 and Lee May 'opened the receive a team trophy. Buloarla 5 s 1 11 fourth inning wltb Japan Poland 5 3 11 19 consecutive singles. After Hungary DETROIT (UP!) - Tile ~ 1~ Grieb was thrown out at the Sweden Romania J 6 10 19 plate on Ken Singleton's Detroit Pistons placed Britain ~ ; ~ 1~ roller to first, Troy Muser veteran guard Archie Clark, F inland llaly 2 7 2 11 'walked to fill the bases. Mark 35, on waivers Thursday alter Czechoslovikla ~ ~ ~ Belanger grounded ~ Garcia, reaching an Impasse in Cuba 1 2 s 8 who juggled the ball, cootract negotiations. France Yugoslavia 1 2 2 5 permitting May tD accre. Pistons' General Manager Jamaica · Oscar Feldman said the team ~ ~ Rudy May earned the Norwav Denmark 1 o l 3 victory and evened b1l recotd was unable tD agree oo Mex ico g~ at 7·7. He allowed six hits and contract tenns with Clark Trinidad o 3 6 9 permitted mly two Tf8ers to and unwUJing to let him play Canada Holland o 2 3 5 reach third base. He was out his optloo under his 197> Belgium ~ ~ ~ ~ aided by three double plays. 76 cootract · Porfugal Switzerland o 1 2 3· In other AL games, Boston Spain ~ ~ ~ beat Cleveland, 6-4, and Min· Australia Austria o o 1 1 nesota nipped Texas, 2-1. In Brazil o0 o t 11 the National League, Iran 0 1 o o 1 1 ClncinnaU drubbed San New zealand South Korea o o ' ' Diego, 9-3, Philadelphia Bermuda ~ ~ edged Chicago, 3-2, in 11 Puerto Rico Thaila[ld o o 1 1 Innings, and Pittsburgh shaded New York, 2-l, in 10 Innings. CLEVELAND (UPI)-The Red Sox •· Indians 1: Cleveland Barons of the Catcher Bob MontgQmery, National Hockey League subbing for the injured · JUST )lave signed AI MacAdam, Carlton Fisk, scored the the club's MOlt Valuable . PER FT. Player and All-Star game representative, It was For all Your home annOilnced Thursday. Enlertoinment and ' Appllonce Needs 250 FOOT ROLLS each got one single . DOXOL Dave Nance got the only hit for Syracuse, a single, and SERVICE John Davll and Mark Davis combined to strike out three wbile issuing eleven wallts. It was the final game of the TV & Appllence - l o r both teama and the Ges service SU-3301 win allowed Eastern to claim Rlcfne,OIIlo second place In the Meill· CHESTER, 0. Cllolter, Ohio Mason County Pony League . Mason will host toomey standings MONTREAL (UPI) Olympic Vlllage videotape reruns of judo bouta are angering some particlpanta. Said a Canadian : "I came back from a bout and there was the whole Hungarian team watching." Eastem is • • wmnerm fony .tilt ,\ might happen to his 1\nee. "Essex bas a soun4 knee for all oormal life purposes, but not f~r playing football," former head coach Paul Brown had said last sununer ., "If be continues to play, he pula himself In jeopardy.." Johnson had been working ha(d at training camp here the past three weeks but in last SatW'day's scrlnunage "be did not look like the Essea of old," a Bengals official lamented. The · native of Shreveport, La., had his best year in 1973, ------ .. ut am not Superman," year a 4 year certificate of deposit . $1,000.00 l . ! mm1mum deposit, interest p,1id quarterly. A substantial penalty IS Invoked on all certltleate accounts withdrawn prior to the dale of me11Jrlty, Meigs Co. _Branch ~ The Athen·s Caunty Savings& Loan ca. 296 Second St . Pomer~y. Ohla . 1!9:1 - .. ~POLVTUBS .... Safer than Metal .!Stronger than Rubber! How ibqut otoel palls? Strong? Sure - Bul your horse will batter, dent, bend and break them down . Soon razor sharp, jagged edges will endanger your horse. Well, how about rubber pent? Yes, rubber palls ate safe. BUT - They retain odots. They're hard to clean, become britt! a, crack and break. Aod, once your horse gets that "chewing urge," forge! II! Why Polytubs? ' Sale, durable Polylubs havelhe strength needed to stand up to the roughest treat men! your horse can give ..NO DANGER of rough, jagged edges. Won 't bend. flex or break. High density polyethylene plastic Polytubs are lightweight . . . .easy to use .... AND Polytubs are easy to clean .... won't retain odors ! Designed tor horses with safely end durability In mind. ~ ..., / ...,. Pick the Polytubs to suit your needs: Walt~ Bucltt · II ql. Flat Bac• Pail · II ql. · Feed Tub . 26 ql. Showluc•et-l4 qt. Wall Foedet · 22111. Corntr Fetda' · II ql. In the 11th to give '----' Philadelphia a victory over \- ~ ~!:=5!--~ Chicago. Gene Garber, who relleved starter Steve Carlton _ 1 l ~ 'I' ..,... at the start of the lith, · · ..T.I.d )'\: _recorded his fifth victory in \'3!7} / . '-....__ _ ,_ eight decisions. '-.-....__.,./ """ Pirates 2, Meta 1: Rennie Stennett scored the tie-breaking run m a double play in the lOth as PitlsbW'gh woo its third straight game. Pomeroy,O. 399W. MainSI. "2·2164 New York's ninth-inning 1'Wl was tbe Mets' first in 25 The Store with" All Kinds of SluH" For Pels-Stablesinnings. Reliever Kent . Large & Sma II Animals, Lawns, Gardens. Tekulve was the winner, while Skip LiJckwood was the loser. ~~ ' "'::: ·. J:J4\~r~~~"-_I ' \ ~ 1 MODERN SUPPLY HERE'S THE 015.· l l l l on 71Jz Pet; per piling up 997 yards. Because of his small size, Johnson depended on brilliant laking and quick cutting to pick up yardage, and Brown, a 41-year coaching veteran, said that Johnson in his prime "had the · finest balance of any football player I have coached." But Johnson inJW'ed his right knee in the 1973 playoff game against the Miami Dolphins and it left him ineffective the next two aeasons. In 1974 he carried the hall mly 19 times for 44 yards and last year had just 58 carries fer 177 yards. Willoughby. Starter and loser Pat Dobson was racked for six hits and four runs in two Innings. Twins %, Rang en 1: Glenn Borgmann drove In the winning run with a foW'th· Inning single to back the · combined eight-hit pitching of Eddie Bane and Bill Campbell and lead Minnesota over Texa~. Bane scatter~ six .hits in five innings and Campbell came on to pick up his lOth save. The Texas starter and loser was Jim Umbarger . PbUJies 3, CUbo 2: Tim McCarver singled home pinch-hitter Ollie Brown, who had walked, from third base with two outs : l EASY to INSTALL 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE l l In a Pony League game played Tuesday at Eastern High School, the host Eastern team romped to an easy lf..l win over the visiting · Syracuse aquild. That railed the winners' record to 11-3 . while the visitors dropped to 2-12. DaMy Spencer tossed a one-hitter although be gave up nine walks wbile striking o'ut nine. He was backed by ari Il.hft attack, led by Rusty Wigal wbo socked a homer, triple and two singles. Gene Cole got a triple and Brian Bissell a double while Spencer tagged two singles hiinself. Jeff Goebel, Steue Griffin, and Tim Enevoldse~ hard every day to try to win fer b1l cOUntry." In other final evenll, lrew Szewlnlka of Poland wm the wcmen's 400 meters in a wcrld record time of ~9.21, Evelin Schlaak of East Germany woo the women's dlacus with a heave of 228 feet, ~"' inches and JMIIInll &challer of East Germany woo the womep's 100-metA!r hurdles in 12.77. That save the East ·German women seven golds in l b ,~ enl8. commented Juantorena. "I am just an athlete who works Fidrych lowers ERA, hut still loses, l-0 Olympic MONTREAL(UPI) -Nino Benvenuti, who won a boling gold f~r Italy in the 1960 games and later was profess.lonal world middleweight champion, is at Montreal I~ a television network. He allo does some acting, but does not llke II. "Too hard," he grumbled. gram today. Gold medall will be awarded In loW' events, the decathlm, triple jump and 5,000 meters for men and the 1,500 meters fer women. The U.S. managed tD pick up only Ita third gold medal in track and field Thursday when Arnie Robhison, a bronze medalist in the 1972 Olympil;s at Munich, won the loog jump with a leap of '!I feet, H'• Inches. Fellow Calif~ian Randy Williams, tl\e gold medalist at Munich, flnillhed secood in 2il-7'1t. T!le outstanding perfcrmer oo the track Thursday was CUba's Alberto Juantcrena, who became ~ first person to COO'lplete the 1100-400 double in Olympic competition by winning the 400 meters in 44.26 seconds. A pair ol Americans, Fred Newhouse and Hertnan Frazier, were second and third. reduces original Bengal squad to 2. By RICK VAN SANT WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) -And then there were two. · Only two of tbe original Cincinnati Bengals remain with the team today after the surprising move that sent Es8ex Johnson to the new Tsmpa Bay Buccaneers' expansion team. "It's all right here . in this room now," a somewhat shaken Bob Johnsal told a reporter In his training camp room . Johnson and roommate Bob Trumpy are the <lily Bengali left on the current roster from the original 1988 team. Johnson wu shaken too, Informing reporters that at llrst he "didn't know what was happening," but later reconciling himself to learn to "adjust" to his new team. The 29-year old running back who has been plagued by lmee problems the past two seasons was dealt ThlU'Iday tD Tampa Bay for what Bengals officials called "undisclosed consldera· lions. " The terril ''undiacloaed COO· siderations" means that Johnson apparently must make the Tampa Ray roster In ~rder f..- the Bengals to get their part of the deal, a Bengali staff member said. The "cmsideratlms" for Jolmson, the Bengals' all· !line rushins leader with 3,0'10 yards, could be players, . -~ : money or future draft choices. Johnson, a >9, 20().pound darting "ilcatbsck" type of nmner, had played his enUre eighl·year Natlooal Football MONTREAL (UPI) - League career With the Ben· Among tbe tOp achievers at gals, who drafted him out of the games, by professloo, are pollcemen. Daniel-Bautista of Mexico won the 2IJ.Idlometer walk. Finland's Lasae Vlren woo the 10,000 meters gold and is a favorite 1..- the 5,000. Kazuhiro Ninomiya of Tokyo woo the middleweight gold MONTREAL (UPI) - The medal in Judo. Olvmplc G.ames medal table at Olympic briefs. MONTREAL (UPI) Much has been beard of the success of the East Germans. But team officials also !bought about the losers. They laid on a special dinner exclusively lor tho&e athletes who failed to get medall. - ' : :: '·· .• , m«e than 500 bouts, is an · Saturday night's bout with overwhelming favorlt.e to .Andres Aldama of CUbs. defeat Romanian Mircea "I'm finllhed," . he said. Simon in Saturday's final and "I've fulfilled my dream .... I heccme the first man ever to want tD set an example for win the Olympic heavyweight kids who want to follow my UUe. twice. lootstep1." All of tbe other six Ameri· Even with the haul of six . cans to appear 'lburlday medall from boxing Saturday were winners, although night, the U.S. will be hard middleweight Michael Spinks pressed to overtake East BOt throqh to the final by a Gennany for the rwmerup walkove~ against RCI!Ianlan spot in medal standings. Alec Nllllt8c, who suffered an Enter t n g today ' s Injury in a previous bout. C001peUilon, the Soviet Union Advancing with him were led with ·34 gold, 32 silver and his older brother, Leon, a 29 brmze for 95 medall, light heavyweight from St. followed by E!ISt Germany i..Dultl, Leonard, of Palmer (32-21-22-75) and the United Park, Md., llgbtweight States (23-ZS-22-73). Howard DaVIa of Glen Cove, The Americans allo figure N.Y ., bantamweight Army to pick up medals in freestyle Sgt. Charles Mooney of wrestling, where they have Fayetteville, N.C., and fly. six unbeaten contestants, weight Leo Randolph of including lightweight lloyd Tacoma, Wash. Keaser of Baltimore with a f.. Win ot lose, and despite the 0 record. pleas and pressures from With the boxers getting a promoters, Leonard is day of rest, track and field retiring from the ring alter dominates the Olympic pro· Uibs, which 1110 enjoys a rich boldng heritage, irill have t1iz men in the finallu wen, with Amll'icana and CubaniiiQUBrlng off ill lhree ot them. "It lhouldn't be I lllll'prlle fD anyone,"llid u,ht ft!ter· weight "Sugar" Ray Leonard about the U.S. repreeentatioo in tliz of the 11 finals. " It's really beautilul. Every boer oo the !Mm deserves it.. .. The limple reuon II we stick lotlether, we train hard, we sacrifice a lot and we're the 1110111 beautiful people In the world." The mly American to be beaten In Thursday's semifinals wa1 Big John Tate, who feU victim to the lethal right hand of CUban TeofUo Stevenaon. The 6-4, 225-pound Tate wu stunned by the llrst aerloua punch thrown by StevelliOil and was a quick knoc:kout victim at 1:29 of the llrst round. Stevenson, the winner of MONTREAL (UP!) Ramon Baretto ol Uruguay was named to referee the Olympic soccer final between East Germany and Poland. Noting an increase of on-field violence as the tournament progressed, he vowed: "I aim ' !D be tough and stop all hard stuff immediately." calltoll-free, You oan avoid co1tly daf!lage and utlllly service lnlerr~pllolll by calling 800·382· 2764, toll·lree, 48 houra before you dig. If neceeury, our peopl• will be glad to locate our cable and mark the location lor you. :~· 9. BEFORE DIGGING i ~: , ~: o oa ...'" ... w.U. S. boxers may get most gold By MARTIN LADER UPI Sporll Wrller MONTREAL (UP!) - With all due respect to the track and field troops, tf the United Ill .MILTON JUaDIAN Stalel manasa to marcb out .UPI Sparta EdjiGr of the Olymptca wltb a lllllle MONTREAL (UPI) - First, 8)le tried explaining in Helrew, tblsweekend It will be tbanb then In Ertglllh. Esther Jlptlound she cooldn't do It In either to the collective elforta ot a ian3uage. gallant group of yo~ng Some thlnga can only be felt, they can't be put illto words, boun. · particularly when yoW' head 1a Still swlmrnlng, yoW' pulae still Sure, there may be another powullng, yoW'. lungs .wJ pleading for oxygen. · gold medal ,.. two waiting In The race had been IJ'Ier 1..- aome time. FQr the other aeven the main stadlW"n during the cootel!lllnta, anyway. Not lor Esther Rot, the dark-eyed, long· final two days of the 2111 haired 18raell girl. She was the only lsraeUte competing in Su.mmer Games, startlns these Olympic Games to have survived the Munich maaaacre with Bruce Jenner's expected four years ago and now, afler finishing sbi:UJ In the women's . victory when the decathloo 100 meter hurdles, she still had an enormous amount ot winds up today. · nervous energy lei!. But it will be oo Saturday Nobody asked her about Munich alter Thursday's race. It night, the final full day of wasn'tthe right ttnle. C001petitlOQ, that the Ameri· "Ifeel sale here," she had said before compeUng 1n the final, cana can make their big haul unaware that even as she was speaking canadian autbocltlea when tliz of them lhool lor were admitting there had been 8 naUQOwide alert for five gold in their respective terrorists before the Olympics began. ' · divisions of the boxtns Esther Rot prefers not to talk about the tragedy ol Munich champlooshlp. Not since 1904 where Arab terrorists murdered her coach Amlzur Shaplra in St. Louis has a country and 10 other of her countrymen during the liuJt Olympics.~ · placed more than five was asleep in, the w<men's quarters when the gunmen made flt!hters in the finall. their way into the men's quarlerl and headed for the Israeli compound. "It will be with me the rest of my life," she saya about whai happened mMunich. "How can 1 ever forget it? How can Sp~rt •• HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAQUE: King. 97 356 44 110.309 83 332 39 102 .307 11 ~ "" :. • Garr , Ch i TbellallySentlnel.Mlddlepori:-Pomeroy.O.• Frldav.,.•• -.. 62 122 .331 oil 113 .32'1 93 33' oil 107 .3i0 94 373 63 118 .316 87 331 46 105 .311 · Morl tr&at (Carrithers 5_61 81 Balt imore (Crlmsley 3·• ) at man, NY 32; Schmidt, Phil 26 ; Pittsburgh ( Candelaria 10.4) Detroit (Ruhle 6-7) , 8 p .m . Foster , Cln 21 ; Morgen, Cln a :OS p.m . • TeKas ( Briles 7·6) at Kansas and Robinson , Pitt 11. P hiladeiph la {Kaa t 10 .4 ) at City (leonard 11 ·4), 8 : 30p.m. · AMERICAN LEAOUI! i New Yor k Cl<oos man 11 . 7 ) 8 . 05 Oakland ( Bosman J.Q) at Sando, Oak 20 ,· L .Mav . Ball Pm • · Minnesota (Singer 8·7J . 9 p.m . · . and Hendrick , Clev 18 ; Jack· · At.lantll (Messersmith 9.9 ) at C~lcaga (Brett 6-•1) at car r. son. Ball and Yastrz.tmakl, Bot Houston ('Larson 1.1 ) e · JSpm f orn 1a (Ryan 7.1J ),10 :30p.m. 16. Los Angeles ( Ra~ io.6 J . llf S.lurdl'f'l Geme~ · RUNS BATTED IN. sa n Frllncisco (Ha li cki 9.1J ), Chicago lll California , night NATIONAL LEAGUE: FOi· , . · Te,.as at Kansas City , night ter. Cln a• 1 Morgan , Cln .75 ; 10 . 15 P m . Saiurday.'s Games Oakla"d . , Mlnnesot• Kingman . NY 72 ; scr,mldt, Phil green pod . pole beans ; 7e. Cleve at M l hNIUkH , night 69 ; Luzlnskl. Phil 65. Best plate gren · pod bush Montreal. at Pittsbgt1 nlgt1t Diego at Clncl, night Detro i t ll!f Baltimore'!_ n ight AMERICAN LEAGUE: , May. beans; 8. Best plate yelloW ·. San Alta at Houst on ,~. tw i-.nlght New York at Boston , 2 ~rv , KC 67 ; Burroughs, Tex pod pole beans ; 8a . Best pi ale Phil adelphia at New York 64 ; Chambliss anct .Munson ; NY yellow pod bush beans; 9. St . LOuis at Chic ago '3 ; Vastrzemskl, 8os 61. Best pla1e Lima beans ; 10. l A STOLEN lASES· . os ngeles at San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE : T&Vt· Onions Wh!te, l res, Pitt 35 ; Morgan, Cln and specimens ; I I. Onions Ce<!eno, Hou 32; Brock. St.L 30; Yellow, specimens ; 12. Pimentos , 5 specimens; 13. ... 90 .352 receive cash, ribbons to this face ·cream • 'ftesiilts Top two entries will Doctor says 'no' ' AVerages · Cmclnnoll 9 Son Ole.,o 3 (Only QtmOI schtdu· l~l COnly games scheduled ) vu TOCIOV's· Proboblt Pilcher& TOdly's PrOblbll Pltclltri (All Times EOTl (All Tlmos EDT) Carty, Cle St . Lou is. CForsch s.s) at Cleveland (Eckersley $,8 and Carew , Min Chi (S Wa lls <·5) II MIIWIUkte (TrtV· lynn, Bos ca oo tone 2·3) , ' :30 p.m. ers 12-7 and ROdrlgutr 3. ~. ), • , 7 Staub. Ott San Oi~o (S trom 9-11 and Folkers f . 1) at · Cincinnati ' Standina' Malor L•llt~• L.tllltrt Amerlnn Ltatu• ~ · 30 • •• ... . . popularity among players and fans around the league. "But as much as I wanted to, I just couldn't make it eight Reds by naming Geronomi, too," said Anderson . " He belonged , though. I've already told him that just like I'm teUing you now. . "I think he's the most underrated guy in the league," cootinued the Reds' manager. "What can't he do? Sure he doesn 'I hit a lot of homers. · " But ask OW' pitchers about him. They owe the guy a lot. Just take tonight, for •' 21~ AVAILABLE IN RIDENOUR'S BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE I HERE'S3.WHY IT'S ASTIBJ:. I. A high voltage ignition system and an efficient combustion chamber means it'll start work wheri you do. Every time. 2. A "no-thumbs:' tully automatic chain oiler lets you concentrate on cutting. Not oiling. Hot chamber magnasium die-casting makes the housing tougher. And the whole saw lighter. 4. Balanced fuel and oil . tank capacities keep you from having to refill one when there's still plenty in the other. 5. It's been designed to last at least twice as long as as any other saw like it. 6. And by lasting twice as long it'll really only cost about half as much. AND HERE'S THE BEST PlACE AROUND TO GET IT. POMEROY HOME &AUTO Brake Service- Front End Alignment 600 E. Main St. 992-2094 Pomeroy, o. �.. 2- Tbe.DallY Sentinel, MlddleDOrt·Pomeroy, 0., !""Iday, July 30, 1976 Chief's defense aids ~in • • CINCINNATI (UPI)- Cfn. clnnati Reds' center-fielder Cellar Gennimo wasn't a member of the National Lea· gue'sAII-star squad, but that does! 't mean he didn't belong 00 it. "And that's what I told Cesar when I called him into my office after I had made the ·alternate selections," Reds manager Sparky Anderson said Tbqrsday night after Cincinnati thumped the San Diego Padres, 11-J, In the opener of the live-game series. 'lbe talli .was about George Foster and Joe Morgan, who slammed h0mers and drove · home live runs between them Thursday ll.lght, when Anderson defUy steered the conversation Geronimo's way. Five Reds - Pete Rose, Johnny Bench, Morgan, Dave Concepcion and Foster were picked by fans to start fer the Na tiona! League All Stars. "I rtarned (Tony) Perez and (Ken) Griffey to make it .seven m the squad," pointed out Anderson. And, in doing so, the Reds' manager didn't enhance his • example. If anyone elle but night came with two runners Geronimo is out there in . on base in the first Inning and cet)ter field there would have boosted .his ' league-leading been at least three baUs that RBI total to 86 and started ·would have dropped in for rookie Pat Zachry m his way base bits." ·to his ninth vict..-y of the All Geronimo does is hit sea$011 . over .300 and make routine The Retb added three more catches of ny ball! that otber ·runs in the third and led lh1 outfielders don't catch even when Zachry departed with wben they dive lor them. two out In the sillh inning. ."Willle Mays was the grea· Rawly East wick, taking test," said Anderaon, "but I'd over fer Zachry, blanked the like tD ~ . him and Cesar Padres the final 3 !.;J innings standing side by slde and to preserve the rookie rf8ht watch who wound up with the · ·hander's victory while ball on sho18lnto the gaps in picking up his l21h ~ve of the left and right center." season. Fo$lr's homer Thursday I ....• • •: ' the SCOREBOARD Le•o"t Stane~mvs ly Maior Unlltd Press lnterna,lonal Eut W·· L•' Phi ladelphia ~ ~j P l ttsbur~ h l l Sl Nt w York 42 54 St. Lou is 41 59 Ch icago 33 60 Mon treo• l Well Cln<lnnoll L0 A $ ngeles Houston Son Dle.,o Atlan ta Pc t · :~ ftl ... iiv. . New York Bolllmort .!00 17'.'1 Cltvelond . lh Detroit 438 23., Bo>ton .<IO 26 .l l l Mllwouk.. 31 Ent W.. L•. P<l. (!I 60 36 ,,25 50 4 .510 11 <7 <9 .<90 13 47 SO .45 lJV., •• 53 .<54 16 '11 <2 52 .«7 17 Wtst W L w63 \i ~:~~ aa Ooktand Kin'"' Cily 60 3i 53 t7 .S.S 4ol ..556 7 M l nm~sot• 49 50 52 51 ..50S 12 T•••s t7 51 "AS 53 .•ao ''' " cnleago <5 s• 54 ...5.5 11 San Francisco .u SS . 431 19 1h .. Thursday' s Results Pnilo 3Ch icago 2, 11 Inns. P!ttsbah 2 New Yoi'lt. l. 10 inns . DR. LAMB .•• er unltoc~1'A'~V1 Ul1•r••"... ' Cblttd en 250 1t b•ts) NATIONAL LU.au• ..,. a.90;.. AI. II . H. Pet. uu~er, Pit 56 125 .W Griffey, Cln 93 354 lA 111 .333 R...,, Cln 101410 .. l:U .332 MtBrldt, SI.L 67 255 37 lA .32'/ Pet COl Crowtrd, St.L 10 275 3e 90 .327 .61i - . FOlltt, Cln 91 :w 56 m .32.5 .530 e Maddox. Phil 90 315 oil 101 .m .t95 11'.4. Geronmo, Cl" fO 296 AO '" .311 .410 13 , , Morgan, Cln 15 215 71 90 .316 .t•s ts•• Robinson, Pll 75 269 « 15 .316 .~ '~ Californ ia 43 S9 .422 19 Thundtiy' s Results . Bosoon 6 Cleveland • · AMeRICAN LI.AGUI . G. .AI R. H. ll'ct. Brelti'KC- 91 396 Bostock. Min n 256 MeR.ae , KC 87 312 L•Fioro, 001 91 369 Munson, NY 92J)j Minnesota 2 TeKa! l Baltimore 1 Oetrol1 o p.m. • 1. !Gullefl ).3 and Nolan 151 2 .. New York (Figueroa 13-6) at p'm ' ' 'Boston CTient 10·9}, 7:30p.m. 62 1<10 .354 ~ C8sh premiums and rib- bons will be paid to the top two enlries ' in a number of cia~ in llie farm crops and they are not lmporlant . Stop horticulture divisi on of the worrying about your liver , 113\h annual Meigs County they have nothing to do with Fair. , it. Rex Shenefield is superintendent of the department with all entries IAl .: By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. and Cancer to give you more DEAR DR. LAMB - My information on care of yOW' . face is really starting to skin and prevention of aging wrinkle, sometimes it feels so and wrinkling. Others who tired I can almost feel the want this in forma Uon can : muscles breaking down, a send a long, stsmped, self· sort of a stinging feeling . Are addressed envelope with 50 ' there any exercises ths t wiU cents for it. Send yoW' Jetter bemadeby~p .m . onAug . 13 . help me any at all? Exhibitors must purchase lo m~ in care of this I have always taken care of newspaper, P.O. Box 326, san membership ti ckets and no my skin by using face Antonio, TX 78292. premiwns will be paid on , creams, but I Qever use any Mr. and Mrs.l:iarold Ball of items not listed. All exhibits DEAR DR. LAMB - I am . greasy creams for sleeping at '66 years old and have these Columbus were weekend must be correctly named and night. brown spots on the back of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene labeled; all eJthibiiS must be I know there isn't much my .hands and spreading up Young. in place by 12 noon on Aug . 17 that can be donefor wrinkles, my arms and to my neck. A layette shower was held and must remain in place : but anything you can advise Could Ulis mean there is at Mrs. Ed King's in honor of until 4 p.m. Aug. 21. A plate • me on would be greatly ap- something wrong with my Mrs. Jerry Fraum on shall consist of five preciated. I have heard of . liver and could il be serious? Tuesday evening. specimens. • some people using I've been tqld these are liver Mr. and Mrs. Jessie CarroU Premiwns of $1 and 50 • Preparation H ointment for spots. I do worry about this. visited over the weekend in cents .will be awarded along wrinkles. Would this be with ribbons for flfst and DEAR READER - They Kentucky with relatives. harmful to the skin' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, sec.ond place in each of the are called liver spots but they DEAR READER - I hear have noUiing at all to do with Larry, Tamra and Penny following categories : ~ · a lot of things lhrough the the liver. They are the result Clark attended Wellston fair Division 701-Gr.ain.s letters from (eaders but I of prolonged exposlU'e to the recently. Class 1. ~est six ears Of have never hear,d of using sun over years and years aild Mr. aoid Mrs. Bob Alkire yellow hybrid corn , 2. Best Preparation H ointment for . they are most common on the attended a birthday party in six ears of while hybrid corn, ~ face wrinkles. No, I would not backs of the hands. They are Columbus Sunday for their 3. Bestslx ears of white sweet corn , A. Best six years or •1 recommend it for face often classified as part of da ughter-in-law Anne Gib- yellow sweel corn, 5. Best six ~; wrinkles, nor, for thai aging of the.skin but they are son . earsofw.hllepopcorn, 6. Best .• , matter, for hermorrhoids. Ernest an~ Sadie Carr, six ears of yellow popcorn, 7. really caused by the sun. ~ Preparation H contains Henry anr' Grace Turner, Best si• ears of red popcorn, I am aending you The Best peck Wheat, 9. Best ~ phenytmercurin nitrate, an Health Letter on YoUr Skin Margare: Douglas, Nellie s. peck of Buekwheal, 10. Best ' organic compound of mer· that I mentioned earlier in Dorga n Hazel Stanley , peck of Winter Oats, 11 , Best ~ cury whicb is supposed to Ulis colwnn. Everyone should LouiS< Dixion, Louise peck of Spring Oats, 12. Best : have some antiseptic effect. be aware that the sun is Eshelman, Minnie McGi'ath, peck of Barley and 13. Best of Soybeans . • However, the mercury is responsible lor most of the and Bessie Graham went on ~kDivision 702-Potatoes ~ fixed by the superficial cells aging effects we see In the the senior citizens bus to Class L Cobblers, 5 :• of the tissues and does not skin. There is no way you can Kings Island on Tuesday. specimens; . 2. Triumph, s Atse birthd dinn specimens; 3. Carmen , s ~ penetrate to have any real maintain or have repeated ay er specimens:<. Seneca Beauty, S beneficial effects on bacteria. tans wi lhout aging or was surpr held at the home of Mr. 5 sl><>'imens; 5. Katahdin, 5 ; I am not fond of the use of damaging the skin. The skin and Mrs. Gene Young for specimenS; 7. Green • mercury anyway for any changes occur years later Mrs. Norma Lee recent· ·. Mountain , l SP<"imens ; a. •, • purpose. Prepa.ration H var iety , s after youth and the tan is 1y. Attending were Mr . and· (Name) Mrs. Richard McKnight' of specimens; 9. Nancy Hall, 5 : cmtalns shark liver oil and a gone . Youth must be served specimens ; 10. Yams , 5 ~ live yeast cell derivative. and is not interested in what Johnstown and Mr. and Mrs. specimens ; 11 . Bermudas, 5 '• Of those ingredients the the skin will look like at 40 or JamesArnoldofMillersburg. spec1mens; lla . CNamel ; shark liver oil might help beyood but that is the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Will of va riety. 5 specimens. Division 702-V.,etoblos ~ your face in the same way You can protect yoW' hands Jacl<sonville, Fla. '"•t' ted his ·~ Class 1. Cabbage ; 2. ~ any moisturizer would. You and arms tD help prevent parents Mr. and Mrs. Nor· Cauliflower ; 3. Egg Plant ; 4. : can get that effect from more of these brown man Will and relatives for Tomatoes Red , 5 • Vuellne or any oil. The oil pigmented spots. Some eleven days. specimens; 5. Tomatoes Yellow, l spec imens : 6. I over the skin surface dermo!Diogist.s will remove Mrs. Donna Teller of Tomatoes While, s : prevenla the skin from losing them for you but it requires Columbus and sons visited specimens; 7. Best plate 1 excesa moisture and in that the ~ of chemicall that Mr. and Mrs. Norman wm on ,' way helps prevent wrinkles induce local deslrucUon or Tuesday. . : lempotartiy. Mrs. Stella Atkins visited a surgery Or electrocautery. If SEEKS DIVORCE t I am ' aending you The they bother you from a week in ·Michigan with her Patty Rt. I, l · Health Letter number 7-10. cosmetic point of view you son Gordon and family . RuUand, J.medHarrison, suit for divorce : Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spota can see about that. Otherwise Gordon will be moving soon against r'red G. Harrison, to Seattle, Washington. ' Gallipolis as did Delores Jean Mr. and Mrs. Larry An· King, Rl. 1, RuUand, against derson visited Paul Atkins John Marshall King, same and Ruby Holliday recently. address in Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop common Pleas Court. visited relatives in Langsville Joyce M. Sigler, Tuppers By .JOAN HANAUER over the weekend . Plains and Edward Sigler, UPI Telmlla Writer Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson Rutland, filed for. dissolution ; NEW YORK (UP!) -On television, nice guys can finish llrst a~ Gay Lynn of Maryland of marriage. ~ . and violence doest't ahraya guarantee success. vislted relatives the past 'lblt would seem part of the me~~~~~ge deUvered by Nicholas week here and attended the , . Johnson, former FCX:: commlasioner and head of the National convention in Cincinnati. PROBE MISHAP " au- Olmmittee f..- Broadcasting, when he released the Ciani Hull and son Jr. of ~ result~ ~ a t111rvey of vloli!IKle 8lld Ita JIPOil80t8 on prime time Waldo visited Mr. and Mrs. The Meigs Coulnty Sheriff's ;: netwurt televlllon ftr the si.lweeb ending July 23. Dale Williams and Bud Department investigated a ~ Of the ten shows named leu! violent, aU wi1f be back nell Douglas over the weekend. minor accident Thursday at I )'elll'. They are Bob Newhart, Mary Tyler Moore, "WeiCOO'le ~ I :45 p.m. on Township road ~ Back, Kotter," 'tQU.co and the Man," uRhoda," Doc," "Tbe 313. Practice," ''Tbe Waltms," "little Houae on the Prairie" and PLEADS GUILTY Linda D. Damewood, Rt. 1 "Barney Miller." CULVER CITY, Calif. Reedsville, backed from a ~ Not ao lor tile ten top violence offerings. Four have been (UP!) - William Osg, 22, of privatA! drive into the path or ~ canceled fur nell fall- "S.W.A.T.," "The Rookies," "Sara" Detroit, pleaded guilty a car driven by Thelma L. and "Joe F--...-." . w • ......, Thursday to theft of a Lanta, Rt. I, Reedsvllle. 11lne are network movies •Ill! only three hlch violence sailboat In which he becii!De · There was minor damage. No ~ aerla wiD return fer another season - "The Rockford Files " stranded at sea for two injuries or citations. ~ "Stanlty ilnd Hutch" and "McMillan.COlom])o." ' weeks. ~ Jolnon, in presenting the violence study. cited studies that . was rescued In the ~ Indicated televised nolence encourages violent behavior In . · Pacific Ocean by a pasaing SQUAD CALLED .; cbUdren dlrecUy after viewing, as well as in later years, and frel@hter and taken to Japan. . ~ duelllitiJa the audience to the real cruelty and violence' ln. He flew home and ~ h e l'f 1d d 1 e P 0 r t :; Amerbn IOCiety · surrendered to authorities. ergenc~ Squad answered ., ''Televlllon has beccme a college of criminal instruction " a call at 12.15 pm. ThW'Sday ' he llllid. "U mly collese credit were offered, It could beccme'a .. · , to the l_ocal cancer office, 1~9 bad! alley 'open university' with counes in how to commit r•..•u """"'' S. Thtrd Ave., for Ruth : 1n011, rape, murder, burgllry and other fotms of hwnan orvonoror.. Duninger Who had fainted. . ...._vlty." , "" .. ""'' She _,.,... AU18S-MAIOH AIrA M was . taken to Veterans Jobaaoa cited caaes In which children actually copied viocHfonu. r•""'"u' emorta1 Hospital. ~ lence IIley had ~ televlled - lndudlng a 9-year-old boy's .,.:;;:;.:;;..,. ' . ltttempl to Cive b11 teacher polloned chocolates and a 7-year· c.., '"''M , •' · old who lllpped grotllld glau into the family stew. · .."',.... • 1" " ' " ' ........, •• · ST,REAKERS WIN I He addld that either t h o - Vollor ...,,, ... " - ' · ;j . n he ncr the NCCB wanta to purse all m Court ••·· P~NM«tr. Ohio •• .,... The Middleport Streakers, " vlolenc!e !run prime time televl.lion In favor of an unending "'""'" women's -softball team :: parade of llilaalim comedy, lovably groucby doctors and '"'.:::':!."'::."';:;!~ ,.,. ., defeated the·Rutland Raiders ' bcJrnMpm family ltfe. Ills the e:a:• of violence on televllion ,_,,, 0010. 18-7 ThlU'IIday a\ Middleport. 1 ;I · and Wllellce ftr the aake of ratlnga Instead ot to make a~ .:.~.:!::''!::-.7::~::.7 For the · Winners · Kathy, •J ll'tllllc point, lhat Jolmson finds obJectlooable. o~no111 ... o.1_. ••• .. "' ..... Hood · slammed a homerun ., Tbll !del beblad identlfytng the most and least violent •-.. New,.,., H.T. '""· and Wilma Gilkej.:" was~ the•• •..... who them lultlulpt._ ,.._ h l l - - _, rJi.. JI'OII"IIDI, ..., lpCI'liOH , is to make advertisers, .,,141, ...,. em...... , c.At• ,., wiMing pitcher. ' ' ' ' ' : '• lbelr •81nclel and the public aware of who II doing what. - · ,. ,..,.. ..... -.. ,.,.., 1 ~ WIDII to eliminate the lnnoce by MrYke _. -n.w., o- fltOflth, nt llander- the firm . . ........ -" ........... w. v ... :i lbat clllmllt del not realise Ita commerclall were payins for •-. '"·"' "' ,...,.,, ,..,,, '"''" SURGICAL PATIENT ~ tloleee m telntllon. _.., "·• · .........,. "*-" , ..,: Oscar Weber is a sW"glcal :1 AIIO&ber u neb' ltudy lllcbeduled fer nell fall, which ::.'.::':';':.:'';.~"~::;:;...-..:::, paUent at Riverside Hospital llleuld lie Ill partleullt lnlerelt IInce It will be rating the new ''"'-'~"""'· · Columbus. His room numbe; .,. t •II!Wk olll'lnliJ for violent cootent. IS 6001. Harrisonville Society News ••• TV•• ,.in Review s Peppers, $ specimens ; 14. Mangoes, 5 ·specimens; 15. Beets. s specimens ; 1•. Carrots, S specimens ; 17. Turnips, .S speclme"ls ; 18. North-South drills begin Cucumbers, green , s specimens; 19. Cucumbers, white, 5 specimens ; 20. Pick.le plate ; 21 . Okra Piale, l speclmOI)s; 22. Pumpkin ; 23. By GENE CADDES SQuash. Division 704-Walermelons UP.! Sports Wriler Class 1. Tom Walson ; 2. · OOLUMBUS (UPI) - If Di~le Queen ; 3 (Name) var iety ; •· Cantaloupes. you've ever worked a jigsaw Hale's; <a. (Name) variety. pUzzle, you know what its like to put an all.Qar football Division 705-ApPies Class I. Stayman Winesap ; team !Dgether. 2. Red Winesape ; 3. . "You've got 33 kids from 33 Jonathan ; 4. Rome Beauty ; 5. Gallia Beauty, 6. Red different systems," said Del icious ; 7. Golden Findlay's Bill Jones, the Del icious ; 8. Gr imes Golden ; Notth's head coach for the 9. Wealthy ; 10. Mo lden annual Ohio High School All· Blush; 11. Yoark lmperl;!l ; 12 Star Game which will be (Nome ) variety. Class 1. Prune Plum Plate ; played Aug . 6 at Obio 2. Damson Pl.um Pla1e ; 3. Stadium, "You've got to get Green Gage Plum Plale,; 4. tbe whole thing coordinated. Grapes, Concord Pla1e ; 5. Grapes, Niagara Pla1e; 6. Get the little details worked Bartlett Pear Plale ; 7. Keifer out." Pear Plate; B. Sugar Pear Jones, assisted by Joe Plate ; 9 . Peaches, Plate Denton of Hudson, Jim Yellow ; 9. Peaches: Piafe While ; 10. Quinces. Plale ; 11 . Mcrrison of Northwest and Lorain Senior's Doug Apricot Plate. Class 1. Best Display of Thompson, have another Garden Produee. first, $15 ; week to work their squad into second, 110 ; third, SS . shape, as does South bead Division 701 Class 1 50 percent or more coach Bob Lewis of ieoume hay, first. $4; second. Wyoming. $3 ; third $2; 2. il'l pet. or less The two squads began legume hay , first , ·s..-; second $3 ; third $2: 3. All grass, first, wcrkouts Tuesday at Ohio Slate University in $4; second $3; third $2 . Each exhibit shall consist preparatlDn fur the game, the of one bale of hay weighing 3~ in the series which appro•imately ..Opounds as il moved here last year after 19 comes from the baler . 3 Trophies donated by the straight contests at Canton's Meigs Soil and Water Con. Fawcett Stadium. servalion District will be Jones, getting his first taste presented, one lo each class of all-.'ll.ar coaching, is sold oo of hay e•hibiled. First, second and third the North squad, which place winners of each class includes three members of will receive ribbons. his unbeaten ( l~ in regular Division 709 season) 1975 Findlay. 1. Produce must be grown " We're really happy with in Meigs County ; 2. Product must be grown by exhibitor. our kids," Jmes enthused. Class - ·a. Largest Potato, "They're not only good ath· $2 ; b. Largest Pumpkin, $2 ; letes, M good people. They c. Largest Watermelon . S2; d. wcrk hard at it.'' largest Apple. s2; e. Largest Rating special ·mention Tomato, $2; I. Largest head of Cabbage, $2; g . Largest from Jmes after the first Beel, $2 ; h. Largest lhree days of wotkouta were Cucumber, S2 ; I. largest Warren Harding's Gus Onion, 12; j. Loogest ear of Tuc.ker, tailback Willard Hybrid Corn, $2. The largest produce tby Browner of Warren Western weight ) shall be the winner Reserve, fullback Paul In Items "a" through " 1" . The winner rn Item "I" will Campbell of Ravenna, be the loogest ear measured linebacker Jell Pelusi of from the first kernel on one Youn·gstown Chaney end of ear to the last kernel on quarterbacks IUlcb Hmtas of lhe ofher end of the ear . , Cantm McKinley and b1l own Dave Wilson. ''Tucker is a super baD· player," Jones said of tbe 6-1, 20().pound linebacker, wbo will enroll at the University of Cincinnatil. "He could play several other posltloos for us.~' 51101 .3~ Lopos, LA 29. AM & R I C A N LEAGUE : North, Oak 51 ; Bar,lor, Oak 41; Patek, KC 39 ; LeF ore, Ott and Cllrew, Mlnn 36. PITCH INC. Most Vlclorlts NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jon•s, SO 18-t ; Lonborg, Phil 12-5 ; Carlton , Phil 11 -~ ; Nlekro, Atl 11 ·6; Koosman. NY 11-7; Ruthven , .A.tl and· Sutton, LA n. 8; Richard, Hou 11 : 11 . AMERICAN LEA<OUE : Pel- . mer, Bait 14·8i Figueroa , NY 13·6i Garland, Stilt 12-2 ; Fitzmorris, t<.C 12·6; Tanana, Cal and Travers. Mil 12·7; Slaton , Mll12·8; Hunter , NY 12· EARNED RUN AVERA<OE . . (base<! on 99 Innings pltche<!l NATIONAL LEAGUE : Nor. Jones allo has a bevy other man , Cln 2.38: Stanhouse , Mtl ~LAS ; Seaver . NY 2..53; Jones. talented running backs, SO 2.5t; Lolleh , NY 2.58. including Norwalk's Brad AMERICAN .LEAGUE: . Fl . Mason, Tyron Hicks of drvch . Del 1.80; Travers. Mil ; Blue, Oak 2.69 ; Palmer , Warren Harding, VIrgil 2.17 Salt 2.70; Garland, Bait 2.71. STRIKEOUTS Williams of Lorai!t Sen!..- and NATIONAL LEA<OUE: Sea . .Ttm Laqhlln of Lyndhunt ver, NY 156; Richard, Hou 123; Bnish, although Laughlin has Messersmith , Atl 117; Nlekro·, been switched to defensive All 115 ; Montefu!c:o, SF 102. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryan. end. Cal 184; Tanana, Cal and · Some observers feel the Blyleve11., Tell\ IA6; Jenkins, 80s Notth quarterbacks, Wilson and Hunter , NY '109. · and Hontas, could make the Mator Le1gue results By United Press International difference in the game. Nation•l Le•oue "I haven't seen the South <11 innings) quarterbacks,'' Jones Chicago 001 001 000 oo-- 2 10 1 000 011 000 01- 3 11 1 observed, "but I know we Phlla R. Reusche l, Knowles 111). have two good ones. Botb are Coleman (11) and Mitterwald ; Carlton, Garber <11) and real good athletes." McCarver . WP-Garber (5.3). Lewis, who led Wyoming to LP- Knowles (3·4) . HR-Phlla· an unbeaten regular seasoo delphia, Luzlnskl (151. in 1975 and the No. 1 rating C10 innings) amoug the Class AA !lcb®ll, Pittsbgh 000 100 000 1- 2 10 0 York 000 000 001 o- 1 10 0 has as his assistanta Jake New Rooker, Hernandez '(7), Olsavsky of Bellaire, and · Moose (81. Tekulve 191 and , Sangulllen <•l ; Lollch, Jack O'Rourke and Mllre Dyer Lockwood { 10) and Grote, l.iJcke of Canal Winchester. Hodges 1101. WP- Tekulve (2. The Rebel team could have ll. LP- LO<kWOod (6-SI. a slight edge in the line, led San OiegD 001 002 00D- 3 7 1 by AAA lineman of the year Cincinnati 303 002 01•- 9 111 isleben , Johnson (3L TOm · Pat Boggs of Upper linFre(l), A. Fosler (7) •nd Arlington, Ironton's Kendell; Zachry, Eastwlck (6) Bench . WP-ZOchry (9-3). · muscular Ken Fritz, Bill and LP'- Freisleben (6·9J. HRsRcmine of Zanesville, Mark Cincinnati, G. foster (21), Geisler of Marietta, Mllre Morgen (181. Jes~r of CinciMati LaSsile COnly games sehe<!uledl and Darryl Lawson of American League 000 100 ooo- 1 8 0 Wyoming. · · ; Texas Minnesota 100 100 OOx- 2 8 1 Steve Swinehart has done · Umbarger {7 -8) and Sundmost ol the South berg; Bane, Campbell {6} and quarterbacking, while Lewis' Borgmann . WP- Bane (A-2) . own Fred Jacobs, Cleveland 010 001 2oo- 4 14 3 103 001 101<- 6 1• 1 Middletown Fenwick's Mike Boston Dobson. Buskey f3) , Mood Harkrader and Jeff (6), LaRoche (Bl ancl Fosse ; Kendzlorskl ol Cadiz are Wise, Willoughby (7) ; l .. (7) and Montgomery. WP- Wise {8counted on to do most of the 8). LP- Ooboon ( 11 -91. running. 000 100 ooo- 1 6 1 "Some of the klda have to Baltimore De troll 000 000 ooo- 0 61 go both ways," said Lewis. R. May (7 .7) and Duncan; Fidrych (Jl.Jl and Kimm. "We've put 18 kids on offense Wockenfuss (9). and 15 oo defense and we're (Only games scheduled) flip-flopping them." 800·362·2764 Off,.. ••••• "'·""· u ~ Columbia Oes, Columbus •Southern, Ohio Bell end AT&T Long Lines are•ell•membere of the Ohio Utlllll11 'ProlecHorP Seivlce;• This meana you only have to mekli one'cell to notify lhe utllltlaa of your digging plena. . 1 ) :~· :!:., •. :.;,: .. ... ;;; •• ·· .~ .~ ... f .• ~ When she finished running ThW'sday, though, she was thinking about other things. She was so high stl'Wlg, she walked in aimless lltUe circles In an area behind the finlah Une under the Olympic Stadium stands. She walked barefooted beca_use she had taken off her shoes and given them to her husband, Peter, wbo allo Is her coach. He was walUng for her behind an aluminum raUing wbich fenced off the athletes. · "Did I finish !lith or sixth?" sheaskedhbn,lnHebrew. '.'1 dm't know," he said. • . She conUnued walking around without any special purpose, sunply killing time. "I think she was a little tired from the races she ran yesterday," said Peter Rot, speaking more like a huaba11d than a coach. He was talldng about Wednesday's two qualifying beats, in which his wife finllhed second and fourth but stiU aet Israeli national records with her 13.06 and 13.04 clockings. This Is the seventh Olympics for the IsraeUs and they've never won a medal of any kind. Esther Rot, the 24-year-old mother of a two-year-old boy, was the first Israeli atblete ever to get to an Olympic final. Nobody had ever expected her to make it. "I'm very satisfied," she said to Re!ael Naeh, a correspond· ent for Yedloth, one of Tel Aviv's evening newspapers. "You know better than I do that sili:th place Is enough for me." Estber Rot stayed with the leader, East Gertnany's Johanna Schaller, who eventuillly woo the race, over the first three hurdles and was right up with the Soviet's silver and bronze medalists, Tatlana Anlslmova and·NataUa Lebedeva, throqh six hurdles, but then was ouldlatanced over UJe final four. · When the race was over, some U.S. newsmen stopped her and once more she tried her best to explain to them how she felt. . "I'm very happy I got here, to the final I mean," she said, struggling some more, not only with rer feeflngs but with her English as well. "This was my dream. I was nervous.'How do yo~ say, tense. But I do what I can do, I can not do more." Clad in an emerald green siveatsult and brushing her long black hair from In front of her face, Esther Rot walked out of the stBdium with her husband. Both were s~premely happy . Neither of them noticed the big German shepherd dogs in a :orridor near the finish line. They had been brought there by :he canadian pollee. Just In case. football-rich Grambling m the roster. It was just one year ago at CoUege In !958 l~r their llrst camp that the Bengals &eaiCII of play. "We have a high number of waived Johnson after doctors fine, young running backs at · told club officials there was a training camp," explained rls)t the halfback could Mllre Brown, the Bengali perinanenUy injure htS right assistant general manager knee, which has been who was IDiusually emotional operated on twice in the p!ISt in annoiJilcing the depariW'e . two years. , But Johnson went of the well·Uked Johnson. The Bengali have several IDiclaimed by all other NFL young halfback hopefuls at teams and the Bengals' took camp, Including rookie and him back last summer only two-Ume Hellman Trophy after he signed a statement wtniter Arcllle Griffin, who is agreeing not to hold the club virtually guaranteed a spot lesally respoitsible for what Parade I ' . Tr~de anyooe?" " .; • ,. :·; ... " .. •. .. ·• ..., ·~- • ;;, .. .. ·• -~ . " ' " " .,, " MONTREAL (UPI) - Uk· ralnian exiles have thought up a way of beating the han m political flags and slot~an.s at the Olympic Games. Separately, the emigres pass through the turnstiles wearing T -shirts each bearing a letter of the Cyrlllic alphabet. Then tbey sit in! a row, spelling out the words, in translation, "Free the · Ukraine." "There's no law against wearing a T-llhirt with a letter on It," said me. Baffled pol~ _have to agree. MONTREAL (UP!) Olympic organizers are planning a tear-jerking finale when the games · close Sunday. As the Olympic flame is exUnguished, the • stadium lights will be turned out and the 72,000 crowd will be asked to hold up individual Ughtstlcks, dislrlb~ted as they C(De In•" '111~ .!#ect,· organizers believe, will be dramatic. MONTREAL (UPI) . Securlt}' •oflicei'S•are . w:glng athlelefl and offl~iaJa, lasviM Monb;e~~l,\l§fore ,tile ·jlll!leS end :, \O take; their accreditation documents with them. The pollee do not want discarded passes to fall Into unauthorized hands while the 1111mes are still m. •• winning ruil 00 a wild pitch By Cf!RIS TURKEL and drove in an insurance run UPI Sports Writer Rookie pitching sensatim as Boston downed Cleveland. Marlt Fidrych has dooe all Rick Wise went six innings to that can be expected ot him- pck up the victory with relief he has woo every .game he's help !rom Bill Lee and Jim pitched in whicl! his Detroit teanunatea have scored. Un!crtunately lot Fidrych, Detroit was shut out for the third time in his last foW' starts Thursday night, sending the 21-year-old right· bander down to his third The First Annual Mason defeat. Pony Tournament will begin An unearned run in the Saturday July 31 at Cook fourth innlng was all the Park in Mason. The first Baltimore Orioles needed to game, beginning at 1 p.m. prevent Fidrych from will pit the Gallipolis Dodgers gaining his 12th vlctoty as against Middleport , with they beat the Tigers, 1-4. Addaville going against the Fidrych, however, reduced Pomeroy A's at 3. The final his American League-leading game of the day shows the ERA ID·I.BO, gave up si.l bits Mason- Merchants tangling and equaled his previous with the RuUand Dodgers. ·strllteout high ol eight while The Pomeroy Royals drew a walking ooly orie. first round bye. Fidrych was. stoical in the The semi-finals of the face of Detroit's drought, losers and winners brackets saying: "Well, you can't get will be on Sunday, August I, nms every day. They (the with the losers playing at ll Orioles) just lucked out m me a.m. and I p.m. The lour thll time. I guess I'R have to · teams in the winners bracket go h001e and beat the hell out will then bslUe it out on of my stereo set." Thursday at 6 p.m . to the end of competit ion Thurs. The Orioles scored their determine the winner. day : Country G.· s.. B.. Ttl looe run with the aid of an Individual tropbies wiU be Soviet Union 34 32 29 95 n 21 22 7S error by secmd baseman awarded to the first place East Germanv United States 23 28 22 n Pedro Garcia. Bobby Grieb team while the runnersup will West Germany 'ol 88 128 30 21 and Lee May 'opened the receive a team trophy. Buloarla 5 s 1 11 fourth inning wltb Japan Poland 5 3 11 19 consecutive singles. After Hungary DETROIT (UP!) - Tile ~ 1~ Grieb was thrown out at the Sweden Romania J 6 10 19 plate on Ken Singleton's Detroit Pistons placed Britain ~ ; ~ 1~ roller to first, Troy Muser veteran guard Archie Clark, F inland llaly 2 7 2 11 'walked to fill the bases. Mark 35, on waivers Thursday alter Czechoslovikla ~ ~ ~ Belanger grounded ~ Garcia, reaching an Impasse in Cuba 1 2 s 8 who juggled the ball, cootract negotiations. France Yugoslavia 1 2 2 5 permitting May tD accre. Pistons' General Manager Jamaica · Oscar Feldman said the team ~ ~ Rudy May earned the Norwav Denmark 1 o l 3 victory and evened b1l recotd was unable tD agree oo Mex ico g~ at 7·7. He allowed six hits and contract tenns with Clark Trinidad o 3 6 9 permitted mly two Tf8ers to and unwUJing to let him play Canada Holland o 2 3 5 reach third base. He was out his optloo under his 197> Belgium ~ ~ ~ ~ aided by three double plays. 76 cootract · Porfugal Switzerland o 1 2 3· In other AL games, Boston Spain ~ ~ ~ beat Cleveland, 6-4, and Min· Australia Austria o o 1 1 nesota nipped Texas, 2-1. In Brazil o0 o t 11 the National League, Iran 0 1 o o 1 1 ClncinnaU drubbed San New zealand South Korea o o ' ' Diego, 9-3, Philadelphia Bermuda ~ ~ edged Chicago, 3-2, in 11 Puerto Rico Thaila[ld o o 1 1 Innings, and Pittsburgh shaded New York, 2-l, in 10 Innings. CLEVELAND (UPI)-The Red Sox •· Indians 1: Cleveland Barons of the Catcher Bob MontgQmery, National Hockey League subbing for the injured · JUST )lave signed AI MacAdam, Carlton Fisk, scored the the club's MOlt Valuable . PER FT. Player and All-Star game representative, It was For all Your home annOilnced Thursday. Enlertoinment and ' Appllonce Needs 250 FOOT ROLLS each got one single . DOXOL Dave Nance got the only hit for Syracuse, a single, and SERVICE John Davll and Mark Davis combined to strike out three wbile issuing eleven wallts. It was the final game of the TV & Appllence - l o r both teama and the Ges service SU-3301 win allowed Eastern to claim Rlcfne,OIIlo second place In the Meill· CHESTER, 0. Cllolter, Ohio Mason County Pony League . Mason will host toomey standings MONTREAL (UPI) Olympic Vlllage videotape reruns of judo bouta are angering some particlpanta. Said a Canadian : "I came back from a bout and there was the whole Hungarian team watching." Eastem is • • wmnerm fony .tilt ,\ might happen to his 1\nee. "Essex bas a soun4 knee for all oormal life purposes, but not f~r playing football," former head coach Paul Brown had said last sununer ., "If be continues to play, he pula himself In jeopardy.." Johnson had been working ha(d at training camp here the past three weeks but in last SatW'day's scrlnunage "be did not look like the Essea of old," a Bengals official lamented. The · native of Shreveport, La., had his best year in 1973, ------ .. ut am not Superman," year a 4 year certificate of deposit . $1,000.00 l . ! mm1mum deposit, interest p,1id quarterly. A substantial penalty IS Invoked on all certltleate accounts withdrawn prior to the dale of me11Jrlty, Meigs Co. _Branch ~ The Athen·s Caunty Savings& Loan ca. 296 Second St . Pomer~y. Ohla . 1!9:1 - .. ~POLVTUBS .... Safer than Metal .!Stronger than Rubber! How ibqut otoel palls? Strong? Sure - Bul your horse will batter, dent, bend and break them down . Soon razor sharp, jagged edges will endanger your horse. Well, how about rubber pent? Yes, rubber palls ate safe. BUT - They retain odots. They're hard to clean, become britt! a, crack and break. Aod, once your horse gets that "chewing urge," forge! II! Why Polytubs? ' Sale, durable Polylubs havelhe strength needed to stand up to the roughest treat men! your horse can give ..NO DANGER of rough, jagged edges. Won 't bend. flex or break. High density polyethylene plastic Polytubs are lightweight . . . .easy to use .... AND Polytubs are easy to clean .... won't retain odors ! Designed tor horses with safely end durability In mind. ~ ..., / ...,. Pick the Polytubs to suit your needs: Walt~ Bucltt · II ql. Flat Bac• Pail · II ql. · Feed Tub . 26 ql. Showluc•et-l4 qt. Wall Foedet · 22111. Corntr Fetda' · II ql. In the 11th to give '----' Philadelphia a victory over \- ~ ~!:=5!--~ Chicago. Gene Garber, who relleved starter Steve Carlton _ 1 l ~ 'I' ..,... at the start of the lith, · · ..T.I.d )'\: _recorded his fifth victory in \'3!7} / . '-....__ _ ,_ eight decisions. '-.-....__.,./ """ Pirates 2, Meta 1: Rennie Stennett scored the tie-breaking run m a double play in the lOth as PitlsbW'gh woo its third straight game. Pomeroy,O. 399W. MainSI. "2·2164 New York's ninth-inning 1'Wl was tbe Mets' first in 25 The Store with" All Kinds of SluH" For Pels-Stablesinnings. Reliever Kent . Large & Sma II Animals, Lawns, Gardens. Tekulve was the winner, while Skip LiJckwood was the loser. ~~ ' "'::: ·. J:J4\~r~~~"-_I ' \ ~ 1 MODERN SUPPLY HERE'S THE 015.· l l l l on 71Jz Pet; per piling up 997 yards. Because of his small size, Johnson depended on brilliant laking and quick cutting to pick up yardage, and Brown, a 41-year coaching veteran, said that Johnson in his prime "had the · finest balance of any football player I have coached." But Johnson inJW'ed his right knee in the 1973 playoff game against the Miami Dolphins and it left him ineffective the next two aeasons. In 1974 he carried the hall mly 19 times for 44 yards and last year had just 58 carries fer 177 yards. Willoughby. Starter and loser Pat Dobson was racked for six hits and four runs in two Innings. Twins %, Rang en 1: Glenn Borgmann drove In the winning run with a foW'th· Inning single to back the · combined eight-hit pitching of Eddie Bane and Bill Campbell and lead Minnesota over Texa~. Bane scatter~ six .hits in five innings and Campbell came on to pick up his lOth save. The Texas starter and loser was Jim Umbarger . PbUJies 3, CUbo 2: Tim McCarver singled home pinch-hitter Ollie Brown, who had walked, from third base with two outs : l EASY to INSTALL 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE l l In a Pony League game played Tuesday at Eastern High School, the host Eastern team romped to an easy lf..l win over the visiting · Syracuse aquild. That railed the winners' record to 11-3 . while the visitors dropped to 2-12. DaMy Spencer tossed a one-hitter although be gave up nine walks wbile striking o'ut nine. He was backed by ari Il.hft attack, led by Rusty Wigal wbo socked a homer, triple and two singles. Gene Cole got a triple and Brian Bissell a double while Spencer tagged two singles hiinself. Jeff Goebel, Steue Griffin, and Tim Enevoldse~ hard every day to try to win fer b1l cOUntry." In other final evenll, lrew Szewlnlka of Poland wm the wcmen's 400 meters in a wcrld record time of ~9.21, Evelin Schlaak of East Germany woo the women's dlacus with a heave of 228 feet, ~"' inches and JMIIInll &challer of East Germany woo the womep's 100-metA!r hurdles in 12.77. That save the East ·German women seven golds in l b ,~ enl8. commented Juantorena. "I am just an athlete who works Fidrych lowers ERA, hut still loses, l-0 Olympic MONTREAL(UPI) -Nino Benvenuti, who won a boling gold f~r Italy in the 1960 games and later was profess.lonal world middleweight champion, is at Montreal I~ a television network. He allo does some acting, but does not llke II. "Too hard," he grumbled. gram today. Gold medall will be awarded In loW' events, the decathlm, triple jump and 5,000 meters for men and the 1,500 meters fer women. The U.S. managed tD pick up only Ita third gold medal in track and field Thursday when Arnie Robhison, a bronze medalist in the 1972 Olympil;s at Munich, won the loog jump with a leap of '!I feet, H'• Inches. Fellow Calif~ian Randy Williams, tl\e gold medalist at Munich, flnillhed secood in 2il-7'1t. T!le outstanding perfcrmer oo the track Thursday was CUba's Alberto Juantcrena, who became ~ first person to COO'lplete the 1100-400 double in Olympic competition by winning the 400 meters in 44.26 seconds. A pair ol Americans, Fred Newhouse and Hertnan Frazier, were second and third. reduces original Bengal squad to 2. By RICK VAN SANT WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) -And then there were two. · Only two of tbe original Cincinnati Bengals remain with the team today after the surprising move that sent Es8ex Johnson to the new Tsmpa Bay Buccaneers' expansion team. "It's all right here . in this room now," a somewhat shaken Bob Johnsal told a reporter In his training camp room . Johnson and roommate Bob Trumpy are the <lily Bengali left on the current roster from the original 1988 team. Johnson wu shaken too, Informing reporters that at llrst he "didn't know what was happening," but later reconciling himself to learn to "adjust" to his new team. The 29-year old running back who has been plagued by lmee problems the past two seasons was dealt ThlU'Iday tD Tampa Bay for what Bengals officials called "undisclosed consldera· lions. " The terril ''undiacloaed COO· siderations" means that Johnson apparently must make the Tampa Ray roster In ~rder f..- the Bengals to get their part of the deal, a Bengali staff member said. The "cmsideratlms" for Jolmson, the Bengals' all· !line rushins leader with 3,0'10 yards, could be players, . -~ : money or future draft choices. Johnson, a >9, 20().pound darting "ilcatbsck" type of nmner, had played his enUre eighl·year Natlooal Football MONTREAL (UPI) - League career With the Ben· Among tbe tOp achievers at gals, who drafted him out of the games, by professloo, are pollcemen. Daniel-Bautista of Mexico won the 2IJ.Idlometer walk. Finland's Lasae Vlren woo the 10,000 meters gold and is a favorite 1..- the 5,000. Kazuhiro Ninomiya of Tokyo woo the middleweight gold MONTREAL (UPI) - The medal in Judo. Olvmplc G.ames medal table at Olympic briefs. MONTREAL (UPI) Much has been beard of the success of the East Germans. But team officials also !bought about the losers. They laid on a special dinner exclusively lor tho&e athletes who failed to get medall. - ' : :: '·· .• , m«e than 500 bouts, is an · Saturday night's bout with overwhelming favorlt.e to .Andres Aldama of CUbs. defeat Romanian Mircea "I'm finllhed," . he said. Simon in Saturday's final and "I've fulfilled my dream .... I heccme the first man ever to want tD set an example for win the Olympic heavyweight kids who want to follow my UUe. twice. lootstep1." All of tbe other six Ameri· Even with the haul of six . cans to appear 'lburlday medall from boxing Saturday were winners, although night, the U.S. will be hard middleweight Michael Spinks pressed to overtake East BOt throqh to the final by a Gennany for the rwmerup walkove~ against RCI!Ianlan spot in medal standings. Alec Nllllt8c, who suffered an Enter t n g today ' s Injury in a previous bout. C001peUilon, the Soviet Union Advancing with him were led with ·34 gold, 32 silver and his older brother, Leon, a 29 brmze for 95 medall, light heavyweight from St. followed by E!ISt Germany i..Dultl, Leonard, of Palmer (32-21-22-75) and the United Park, Md., llgbtweight States (23-ZS-22-73). Howard DaVIa of Glen Cove, The Americans allo figure N.Y ., bantamweight Army to pick up medals in freestyle Sgt. Charles Mooney of wrestling, where they have Fayetteville, N.C., and fly. six unbeaten contestants, weight Leo Randolph of including lightweight lloyd Tacoma, Wash. Keaser of Baltimore with a f.. Win ot lose, and despite the 0 record. pleas and pressures from With the boxers getting a promoters, Leonard is day of rest, track and field retiring from the ring alter dominates the Olympic pro· Uibs, which 1110 enjoys a rich boldng heritage, irill have t1iz men in the finallu wen, with Amll'icana and CubaniiiQUBrlng off ill lhree ot them. "It lhouldn't be I lllll'prlle fD anyone,"llid u,ht ft!ter· weight "Sugar" Ray Leonard about the U.S. repreeentatioo in tliz of the 11 finals. " It's really beautilul. Every boer oo the !Mm deserves it.. .. The limple reuon II we stick lotlether, we train hard, we sacrifice a lot and we're the 1110111 beautiful people In the world." The mly American to be beaten In Thursday's semifinals wa1 Big John Tate, who feU victim to the lethal right hand of CUban TeofUo Stevenaon. The 6-4, 225-pound Tate wu stunned by the llrst aerloua punch thrown by StevelliOil and was a quick knoc:kout victim at 1:29 of the llrst round. Stevenson, the winner of MONTREAL (UP!) Ramon Baretto ol Uruguay was named to referee the Olympic soccer final between East Germany and Poland. Noting an increase of on-field violence as the tournament progressed, he vowed: "I aim ' !D be tough and stop all hard stuff immediately." calltoll-free, You oan avoid co1tly daf!lage and utlllly service lnlerr~pllolll by calling 800·382· 2764, toll·lree, 48 houra before you dig. If neceeury, our peopl• will be glad to locate our cable and mark the location lor you. :~· 9. BEFORE DIGGING i ~: , ~: o oa ...'" ... w.U. S. boxers may get most gold By MARTIN LADER UPI Sporll Wrller MONTREAL (UP!) - With all due respect to the track and field troops, tf the United Ill .MILTON JUaDIAN Stalel manasa to marcb out .UPI Sparta EdjiGr of the Olymptca wltb a lllllle MONTREAL (UPI) - First, 8)le tried explaining in Helrew, tblsweekend It will be tbanb then In Ertglllh. Esther Jlptlound she cooldn't do It In either to the collective elforta ot a ian3uage. gallant group of yo~ng Some thlnga can only be felt, they can't be put illto words, boun. · particularly when yoW' head 1a Still swlmrnlng, yoW' pulae still Sure, there may be another powullng, yoW'. lungs .wJ pleading for oxygen. · gold medal ,.. two waiting In The race had been IJ'Ier 1..- aome time. FQr the other aeven the main stadlW"n during the cootel!lllnta, anyway. Not lor Esther Rot, the dark-eyed, long· final two days of the 2111 haired 18raell girl. She was the only lsraeUte competing in Su.mmer Games, startlns these Olympic Games to have survived the Munich maaaacre with Bruce Jenner's expected four years ago and now, afler finishing sbi:UJ In the women's . victory when the decathloo 100 meter hurdles, she still had an enormous amount ot winds up today. · nervous energy lei!. But it will be oo Saturday Nobody asked her about Munich alter Thursday's race. It night, the final full day of wasn'tthe right ttnle. C001petitlOQ, that the Ameri· "Ifeel sale here," she had said before compeUng 1n the final, cana can make their big haul unaware that even as she was speaking canadian autbocltlea when tliz of them lhool lor were admitting there had been 8 naUQOwide alert for five gold in their respective terrorists before the Olympics began. ' · divisions of the boxtns Esther Rot prefers not to talk about the tragedy ol Munich champlooshlp. Not since 1904 where Arab terrorists murdered her coach Amlzur Shaplra in St. Louis has a country and 10 other of her countrymen during the liuJt Olympics.~ · placed more than five was asleep in, the w<men's quarters when the gunmen made flt!hters in the finall. their way into the men's quarlerl and headed for the Israeli compound. "It will be with me the rest of my life," she saya about whai happened mMunich. "How can 1 ever forget it? How can Sp~rt •• HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAQUE: King. 97 356 44 110.309 83 332 39 102 .307 11 ~ "" :. • Garr , Ch i TbellallySentlnel.Mlddlepori:-Pomeroy.O.• Frldav.,.•• -.. 62 122 .331 oil 113 .32'1 93 33' oil 107 .3i0 94 373 63 118 .316 87 331 46 105 .311 · Morl tr&at (Carrithers 5_61 81 Balt imore (Crlmsley 3·• ) at man, NY 32; Schmidt, Phil 26 ; Pittsburgh ( Candelaria 10.4) Detroit (Ruhle 6-7) , 8 p .m . Foster , Cln 21 ; Morgen, Cln a :OS p.m . • TeKas ( Briles 7·6) at Kansas and Robinson , Pitt 11. P hiladeiph la {Kaa t 10 .4 ) at City (leonard 11 ·4), 8 : 30p.m. · AMERICAN LEAOUI! i New Yor k Cl<oos man 11 . 7 ) 8 . 05 Oakland ( Bosman J.Q) at Sando, Oak 20 ,· L .Mav . Ball Pm • · Minnesota (Singer 8·7J . 9 p.m . · . and Hendrick , Clev 18 ; Jack· · At.lantll (Messersmith 9.9 ) at C~lcaga (Brett 6-•1) at car r. son. Ball and Yastrz.tmakl, Bot Houston ('Larson 1.1 ) e · JSpm f orn 1a (Ryan 7.1J ),10 :30p.m. 16. Los Angeles ( Ra~ io.6 J . llf S.lurdl'f'l Geme~ · RUNS BATTED IN. sa n Frllncisco (Ha li cki 9.1J ), Chicago lll California , night NATIONAL LEAGUE: FOi· , . · Te,.as at Kansas City , night ter. Cln a• 1 Morgan , Cln .75 ; 10 . 15 P m . Saiurday.'s Games Oakla"d . , Mlnnesot• Kingman . NY 72 ; scr,mldt, Phil green pod . pole beans ; 7e. Cleve at M l hNIUkH , night 69 ; Luzlnskl. Phil 65. Best plate gren · pod bush Montreal. at Pittsbgt1 nlgt1t Diego at Clncl, night Detro i t ll!f Baltimore'!_ n ight AMERICAN LEAGUE: , May. beans; 8. Best plate yelloW ·. San Alta at Houst on ,~. tw i-.nlght New York at Boston , 2 ~rv , KC 67 ; Burroughs, Tex pod pole beans ; 8a . Best pi ale Phil adelphia at New York 64 ; Chambliss anct .Munson ; NY yellow pod bush beans; 9. St . LOuis at Chic ago '3 ; Vastrzemskl, 8os 61. Best pla1e Lima beans ; 10. l A STOLEN lASES· . os ngeles at San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE : T&Vt· Onions Wh!te, l res, Pitt 35 ; Morgan, Cln and specimens ; I I. Onions Ce<!eno, Hou 32; Brock. St.L 30; Yellow, specimens ; 12. Pimentos , 5 specimens; 13. ... 90 .352 receive cash, ribbons to this face ·cream • 'ftesiilts Top two entries will Doctor says 'no' ' AVerages · Cmclnnoll 9 Son Ole.,o 3 (Only QtmOI schtdu· l~l COnly games scheduled ) vu TOCIOV's· Proboblt Pilcher& TOdly's PrOblbll Pltclltri (All Times EOTl (All Tlmos EDT) Carty, Cle St . Lou is. CForsch s.s) at Cleveland (Eckersley $,8 and Carew , Min Chi (S Wa lls <·5) II MIIWIUkte (TrtV· lynn, Bos ca oo tone 2·3) , ' :30 p.m. ers 12-7 and ROdrlgutr 3. ~. ), • , 7 Staub. Ott San Oi~o (S trom 9-11 and Folkers f . 1) at · Cincinnati ' Standina' Malor L•llt~• L.tllltrt Amerlnn Ltatu• ~ · 30 • •• ... . . popularity among players and fans around the league. "But as much as I wanted to, I just couldn't make it eight Reds by naming Geronomi, too," said Anderson . " He belonged , though. I've already told him that just like I'm teUing you now. . "I think he's the most underrated guy in the league," cootinued the Reds' manager. "What can't he do? Sure he doesn 'I hit a lot of homers. · " But ask OW' pitchers about him. They owe the guy a lot. Just take tonight, for •' 21~ AVAILABLE IN RIDENOUR'S BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE I HERE'S3.WHY IT'S ASTIBJ:. I. A high voltage ignition system and an efficient combustion chamber means it'll start work wheri you do. Every time. 2. A "no-thumbs:' tully automatic chain oiler lets you concentrate on cutting. Not oiling. Hot chamber magnasium die-casting makes the housing tougher. And the whole saw lighter. 4. Balanced fuel and oil . tank capacities keep you from having to refill one when there's still plenty in the other. 5. It's been designed to last at least twice as long as as any other saw like it. 6. And by lasting twice as long it'll really only cost about half as much. AND HERE'S THE BEST PlACE AROUND TO GET IT. POMEROY HOME &AUTO Brake Service- Front End Alignment 600 E. Main St. 992-2094 Pomeroy, o. �• • .I Us• •• The annual ' Matlack Family Reunion was held at Rising Park in Lancaster Sunday, July 25. By Helen Bottel ll'a'a Rqe Aclllul Dying •• • Present . were Mrs. Pomeroy; and Jimmy IIIII Joaepi\Jne McGhee, lllld Mr. · Sulle PoQier, MlddJworl. and Mrs. W. W. Roblnaon, Gue~ts praent _.. Mr, WOOdlltoclt, Va.; Mr. and lllld Mrs. L. Fll1lnl«' Of Mn. Donald MaUack, Lake Boston, Mila. and Mrt. Mary Worth, Fla., Miss Donna Kay Keating of Hunllntlllln, W. MaUack, Washington, D. C.; Va. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M11tlack, The 1977 reunion wW be • . Emil Matlack and Ray held at the 1ame plaee Walden , Parkersburg , W. • (Rising Park, Lanculer),,' Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Ohio) on the last Sunday In Arbaugh, Mra. Wesly Ar- Jaly. • baugh and children, Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Fosler Bean ' and Mr. imd Mrs. Don MAJORETfEB· l'ICXED • Campbell, Guysville; Mr · Majorettes (or tbe Southern. al)d Mrs. Charles Brooks, High School Marchlnc Band Mansfield ; Millard Brooks, were selected In tryouts Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. satunlay at the achool. They John Huson and children, · are Bobbl Cllapman, head Belleviile, Mlch. t Mrs. Uly majorette, Barbara Thelaa, Arbaugh Shulti, COlumbus ; carol Morrla, carrie Ginther. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Cindy Warden, and children, Coal Grove; majorettes, and Lilli warner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Humph- alternate. New band direct« rey and children, Newark; Is. J~ Browning. NeJtt week Mrs. Leah Arbaugh Hawkins, the bsnd members will go tQ Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. tRio Grande VIrgil RoWih and Jeff RoWih, camp a · DEAR HELEN: My 1111cle waa a quiet, clean-minded, almost aesthetic man who never awore wbera women were present, and appeared newr to have sexy thoughts. Al68, he suffered a stroke and was paralyzed, but his mind ~ okay. He haan't tong; doctors say, as other complications bave appeared. Bulin these last months he has embarrassed his family terribly. He talks of nothing but women. He's apparently FRIDAY Oble!!lll!d with sex. · · · IJMW A SUPPORTERS Hl,s · ·~ldren tell Jli!Oili!! not Ill visit him at the hospital, and Friday, 10 a.m. at Forest they , • r 't come around much themselves. His wife leaves his Acres Park near RuUand. room ~ ·t<•.trs. Easily shocked, She told me She didn't know he James Kldd, president of even I\.."'EW these kinds of words. Black Lung of Disll'lct Six, How can dyq change a man Ibis much? - RELATIVE guest speaker. DEAR RELATIVE : SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Sometimes the rage to live Is strongest when one Is about practice session, grades 7 to die, and lmows it. . through 12 Friday at 6 p.m. at Your uncle may never have felt as "pure" as he was · I high school. Former mem!Greed by cirCumstances to be. Now that lime is running out bers or anyone desiring to be llld 1111*1 baa lowered his reserve - he Is perhaJlli eJpressing a member should report at (and easing) honest regret in the only way lefi : by se% talk. same ti me. Any seventh nus INSTRUMENTAL and vocal group presenting a ):l"ogram ranging from the big grader U Ids fantasies make dying easier, why Should the family desiring to attend band era to early rock 'n roll, from contemporary pop to counll'y rock and back to Broadway be hurt ar embarrassed by them? Isn't It natural that such hand camp call 949,2219 or will be a part of the free grandstand entertainmen! of the !13th annual Meigs County Fair. • 247-2401. . lhoUghta - the re-a-eatlve ID'ge - Should be preaenl when The groupkllQwn as "Ufe" has played over GO county, state and disf.ricl fairs. ".Ufe"wlll be death is near? -Especially (as Dylan Thomas wrote) for SAtuRDAY featured at the local fair at Sp.m. on Thursday, Aug. 19. tboae who fight golJig "gentle inIll that good night." - H. HORSE SJ!OW saturday at DEAR HELEN: . Rock Springs Fairgrounds 6 p.m. sponsored by Southern I have a beauUful solitaire diamond ring that I bought a Athletic Boosters and Meigs rear before my ex.fiusband and I separated. We were married County Riding Club. 1S years, and my ex was very wealthy. ICE CREAM Social After being divorced three years, I have met a wonderful saturday, I p.m. at St. Pau) manandweplanwbemarrledaoon. He hila good job, but we will haw to live modestly. Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. He nnta to buy me an engagement ring, but my practical MIDD LE PORT FIRE llide bopea be'll cmudder my present ring Is sufficient. The · fish fry, Department problem Ia that friend& kno1f It Is from my first marriage, and saturday, starting at II a.m. my fiance may feel uncomfortable about this. RACINE - Heidi Ashley, . prayer for the dead .and of- Hospital. Read at the meeting I bate to part with my lovely dlamood, but I'm sure he'd be delegale to Buck,eye Girls' ficers reports by Mrs. Mary · was a thank-you note from · at the firehouse. SWIMMING PARTY for embarrassed by .our e~planaUonll. Any 801utlon? - DIAMOND State from the Racine Roush, secretary, and Mrs. MINDED . the Chillicothe Veierans members of Preceptor American Legion Auxiliary, Myrtle Walker, treasurer. lt Hospital thanking the unit for DEAR D.M.: Cha pter, Beta Sigma Phi told of her experiences at was noted that Ml'S. Walker towel bibs. Sorority, and husbandS, .6:30 Wh,y don't you .lw9 mate Ibis a "mutual" engagement and Capital University at the has been appointeq to a lhree Dues are now payable Ill .p.m. saturday at the home of have YOWdlamoodplacedlnHIS setting. This Seems a more Tuesday night Auxiliary year term as junior activities Mrs. Roush. A picnic wsa set 1 ne unique Bible moder11Bpproach tomarragethan the old, "IboUCilther a ring meeting at the hail . chairman for llle Department for 6:30 p.m . on the regular Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens. 111 abe belonga to me" formula . - H. Mrs. Julia Norris presided of Ohio. SUNDAY meeting night in August at memory system DEAR HElEN: A box of ribbons to be made the Racine· Park . ln the event at the meeting with Mrs. EASTERN STAR family You told "Desperate" that the pollee would help protect Leora Young serving as into rugs are ready to he sent of rain lt will be held at the picnic at Forest Acres Park, Lucas comes her froai a man wmlhrt!atens wdo her bann. Not so ! up with another THE WORD! chaplain. There was silent to . ll1e Sanduslty Veterans haD. ~ear Rulland at 2 p.m. Arelaliveofmlnemarrledanalcohollc con man two years Jerry·s accompl ishments include AII·Amerlcan at The traveling prize donated ~nday . Grand pages and ago. When abe found he was alylngJ111Ychopalh who repeate!Uy Ohio State, plus big Wins at the Olympics. He was a by Mrs. Young was won by ndes of District 2S to be tried to ldll her, abe divorced him. He calls her home at aU sports star with the N.Y. Kn lcks. And he co-authored onored. Mrs. Beulah Neigler. The Memory Book (SO weeks on N. '!'. Times bookllsl). boun, 1e11dl crazy letters; baa broken .In and stolen her Potluck refreshmepts were HAVES-YOUNG - HOLBut now, as a .Christian. Jerry has wrltlen jewelry. But ,men he was arrested, a good buddy bailed him .served lvith Mrs. Margaret LIDAY school reunion REMEMBER THE WORD an~ It's alreally a out and he ill agllin Up to his old tricks. He baa threatened to Yost providing the plates and Sonday at the hOil!e of Mr. beslsellerwlth 100,000 now In print (50,000 sold In 12. lire bonlb her house. . .. napkins which carried out a Mrs. Gerald Hayes, Rt. I, and Wb3'111111t authorities wilt for a murder before they 'll act? bicentennial theme. Others Shade. Picnic lunch at noon. - HEARTSICX attending were Mrs. Eunie WE BER REUNION ·DEAR BEARTSICX: Brinker, Mrs. Martha · Lou Sunday, noon at Royal Oak . 1be pollee can only ·~ protect" a threatened woman • Beegle, Mrs. Louise Stewart Park recreation building . ~mill tbe U.Utener ill caught In the act. Even then, . ll;y Polly Cram ~r and Mrs. June Ashley. "Mill St. Basket dinner. Bring small llllfurtunately, he Ia often releued 111 ball. MRS. ·E.V.V. Poily's Problem prize for games. All told "Delperate," dlacusslng her cue with authariti.es DEAR POLLY - My DEAR POLLY - ff any WEAVER REUNION and IDlY lofluellce them toward tougher, stricter surveillance. Has husband bas .. ballpoint ink work is being done on your picn ic Sunday at Krodel your relative tried this? - H. marks on his new vinyl house that requires roofing Park, Point Pleasant, located jacket. A light application of paper, lteep some. Put it In oo SR 2and 62. Lunch at noon. receive Air Force trainil!g at spot remover .he l p~d the trunk of your car to have HYMN SING, Sunday, 2 · Lackland Air Foree Base, somewhat, but the marks are when you get stuck on a p.m. at Freedom Gospei RUTLAND ..,. Danny 'san Antonio; TeltiiS. Upon still noticeable. I would ap. snowy road nex t winter. Put Mission, Bald Knob · with Harrillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. ctmple~on· of silt weeks of precia te .some suggestions. the paper In front of the car Bissell Brothers and other Jobn Harrillon ~l Rutland, basic 1r~, he will he MRS. C.N. tires and you will .gel out of IOCJ!l singers ; public invited. enlisted In the United State . assigned w one of the .Air DEAR MRS. C.N. - Tbe tlll' snow in a jiffy . - MARY AJr Force Delayed Enlist- Force's technical ll'aining Amerlean Institute of s. Mr. and' Mrs. Aaron Kelton . MARTIN & Emma Sayre ment Pracram on July 21. A, schools for ll'aining as an Laand~rlng saggests ha ir DEA R POLLY - One were m . GaIIipolis to. allend reunion Sunday at Shrine Park in Racine J r '"'LIII.l: aradllate of Meigs High Inventory management spray 1111d I bave found it reader wanted to know how to the funeral of their sister-inTEAFORD re~on Sunday speciaHst, guaranteed job of School, he wiD go on acUve m01t effective on tile vinyl display a collection of antique Cll Octllber 12 and wW lU choice. things I have tried it on. keys. Since the keys are quite law, Editll Mae Kelton, 13, "at Forked Run Stale Park. Sometimes It will loosen primitive, I suggested thai who died Sunday at the Basket IIIIlCh at 1 p.m County Hospital, MIDDLEPORT G~rden Immediately and start to the board on which she Fairfield Lancaster. the "ruD.' ' so wipe away im- moun~ them be covered with Bor . G3 IIi " Club, a p.m, Sunday at nm pous on June Middleport Firemen's mediately witll a paper towel. burlap. I have seen this qone. · 23, 1903, she was the daughler Lounge Dit's a bit stubbolll, let spray Such.a board looks very good of the late John and Kathleen · . dry and tllen wipe away. hanging · in a kitchen or OPEN Frazier. Mrs. Frazier, the . Also, toothpaste often. works family room . I also have such former Ka thleen. Rubenslahi, · Sunday llnu Thursday for this.- POLLY. a collection and have mine was born and reared in MASON, W . Va.Mr. and DEAR POLLY - My Pete mounted on a magnetized 10:00 am to 10 pm Mrs, Richard Turnbull of Peeve is with manufacturers board that was intended to he Pomeroy. Mrs. Kellnn is survived by Mason, reaffirmed their who make shag carpels. used for ki tchen knives. Friday and Saturday Mter a year they mat and Small trivets are also in- her husband, David, one son, wedding vows recently after 10:01r am to 12:00 am there seems to he no way to U!resting mounted this way. William of Athens, seven 35 years of marriage. grandchildren and one greatThe ceremony was held . a t make them stand up again. I -GEORGIA. She was the Christian Brethren wonder what others wtio have DEAR POLLY- When you grandchild. preceded in deatll.in·l964 by a Church in Mason with James this problem do about it. Why are new in a neighborhOOd The H. Lewis officiating . daughter, Juanita . are the manufacturers and would like lo get Kellons moved fr om Following the ceremony the allowed to get away with acquainted with those living Gallipolis in 1938 when he was church honored the couple this? I have had my carpet on the block, one sure way is ll'ansferred to Lancaster with with a reception. Don't forget to register for a -j: R E E only two years and such to volunteer to collect funds The centerpiece for the 10-speed bicycle to be giv~n away at carpels are not cheap . - for the Cancer Drive, Heart the railroad. The Rev. Albert McKenzie , table was a three-tiered Fund , etc. Everyone 1ru1y not 1:30 Saturda~, July 31st. No. officiated at the service held wedding cake decorated with contribute, but you will reap WORKS IN A DRAW!R qo purchase necessary. WMPO will be RIVERSIDE _M.EDICAL the benefits of meeting your at St. Peter 's Episcopal large and miniature blue Church . Burial was in Adflowers. Assisting at the 25~ .COLOR TV GROUP . broadcasting at . l:OO live from new neighbors. - IRENE. dison Cemetery. reception was Pat Burton, "Supo< -. .. Color Adl•centto DE~R POLLY- I find that Country Cousins Cookshoppe Tumng. Mal~ Ptua Pklture Wanda Hill, Clara Lewis and Vetlt'lms Tube. Stabilired Powr Suppl~. when using canned Saturday, July 31st, so stop in and "Country Slylo'" dooi9n. Becky McFarland. The Memorial Hospital vegetables, they taste much CHAFIN IN ENGLAND say hello. R. A. AVERIOH, M.D. couple received many gifts better if the liquid is heated U.S. Air Force Sgt. Wallace from the relatives and friends A. G. SOLA, M.D. first and then the vegetables R. Chafin , son of Mrs . JOHN RIDGWAY, 0.0 . added. Or if · the liquid is Madeline Chafin of 168 who atlended. . C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. tfflce Hours; 10-12 1.m. discarded entirely, saute the· Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, bas vegetables In butter. When arrived for d\IIY at MildenhaU Mon.·SII .. 2-4 p.m. Mon.· Fri., 7-1 p.m. Mon ., Wed., sauteing in butter, I add a RAF Station, England. A little vegetable oil to keep the communications operatiorui NPHONE992·ml btl.tter from burning. . specialist with ~ urut of the \ I save newspapers for the Air Force Communications \ Boy Scouts and find they fit Service, he previously served perfectly In large grocery at Robins AFB, Ga. The , bags when the papers are sergeant Is a 19'13 graduate of folded in the middle.' These Meigs High School. filled bags ca n then be stacked with no need for (ACROSS FROM HOlZ£R MEDICAL CENTER)_ · tieing, which I cannot do very well as I have arthritis in my You can 1111ve h•lllla • right hand . hill lllo-ndl of dtllln (~ated 26 No. Second Ave., Middleport, I find mechanic's cream with a llomlnvm or vinyl Ohio I band cleaner is great for llclfll. removing grease from my Extends a wann welcome to husband's clothes. Work it .FRE£ EST1MATESI ... ' • .. ·•04'1.' .• Into the fabric before launCONTACT ' dering, let stand a couple of everyone of the area, to attend minutes and then waSh as . ' .. GWI .R. 8Jssf!! usual. I bave used this or·, ' the gospel preaching services many different materials and . AT none have been damaged so ,49-2101 of this wann, friendly fellowship. far. Buy this cleaner in the OR WE FILL ALL DOCTORS automotive parts department In stores - MRS. J.s. Social Calendar . JERRY LUCAS REMEMBER Heidi Ashley gives report THE on Buckeye Girls State WORD Polly's Pointers Sdve the day with hairspray Middleport Book Store Keltons atte~ o..l lllld Mn. Ernie Ro·...~ of Lellrt . ""'' are announcing the IIWT!age of tbelr diUCbter, Oiecyl Ann, to Mr. Robert Bailey, 1100 of Mr. and Mra. Robert Bailey, Long Bottom. The ceremony took place on July II at the ~thodlat .Cllurc'-·in Chea'·r before an n "' sJtar decilitaled with an altar vue of' white and yellow mums, baby'1 breath, two aeven · branch candelabras and potted palms. Rev. Carl E. Hicks of Jlelpre and former past« of the church performed the double ring ceremony. Glven in marrIage by her parents, and eacorted to the altar by her father, the bride Wore a gown of white lace over ivory taffeta with a natural walalllne trimmed -'th ...... te 18 Un rlbbon wlth "' woq short full sleeves. Her Shoulder length veil was held in place by a tiara of carnations and dalslea, and abe "carried a bouquet of colonial style made up of white pompons, daisies, and yellow carnations with white saUn streamers tied In lover's knots wit1! daisies. Mrs. Janice Reltmlre of Clifton, W. Va., cousin of the !>ride, .served as matron of . honor. Her g~ was yellow taffeta with a white organza skirt overlay with. yellow, pink and orange daisies. The dress featured an empire walslllne with full Rowing sleeves, and her colonial bouquet waa made of·orange and pink carnations with liaby's breath and pink satin streamers tied in lover's knots with daisies. . Thomas Rellmlrl! of Clifton served as .besl man and also lighted the taper candles. Ernie lee ROush, brother of . the bride, and Ronnie McGrath, served as uShers. Jennifer Machir presented the organ music for the ceremony. For her daughter's ·wedding, Mrs. Rou.Sh chose a mint green, two piece dress with white accessories and a corsage of yeUow carnations. Mrs. Bailey chose a beige 1 '"' Girl scouts who plan to exhibit at the Meigs County . Fair are reminded by Mrs. Pat Thoma, service· unit director, that they must register at the Meigs County Extension office. The Extension Office m~t have lh,e r(.. . . . .,. c00kshot't" ~4tt FIXINS 10 t~ . Vows reaiffirmed WHILE ·viSITING Country Cousins·Cookshoppe _,ROYAL ClOWN i BOffiiNG COMI'ANY - . ~i"ltltPoj!J ,,..___ :;.__~· .. CALVARY Sunday, 8-2p.m. Walku'o, 2-10 p.m. MEAT lllktct steak, him, roast boel, llaundor fish, hllmburaer steak. VEGETABLES Groien beans, pus anct' curots, noodles. poTATOES iwett, masnecr, home frles. 9 AM • 9 PM DAILY AND 12-8 PM SUNDAY . .. SAlAD & FRUITS ind Tossed;· '7- Up, slaw, cottage cheese . N. 9:30 Church Bible School 10:30 Pruching Service 1: 30 Preaching Service Wed. 7:30 Prayer, Bible ~udy •• • ' ·- 'I' Mrs. Kathryn Knight and Mrs. Sibley Slack, members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association 'of University Women, recently a.ttended a luncheon of the Jackson Branch of the AAUW held at saddler 's Restaurant. Mrs. Laura Miller, Ohio AAUW president, was the guest speaker and &]le talked on the recen t president's conference held at Wapakoneta . She also noted tha t a new revised source book Is to be distributed to branches . Mrs. ~ Miller sll'essed loge therness of all branches for ..a united association of the AA UW. · LUNCHEON ENJOYED . Mrs. Chester Knight entertained Wednesday with a luncheon hlfnoring Mrs. George DoolitUe ·and her daughter, Kristie of Berea. Other guests·were Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Middleport, Mrs. Pete Elberfeld, Chester, and Mrs. Bill MaUack. Several members . of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 24.9 . and troop adult le.aders were selected as candidates for the Order of the Arrow at camp Arrowhead, Huntingllln, W. Va. Leaving today to take the ordeal induction were Jeff . Couch, Ray Werry, Brent Bolin, Mark Casto , Pal Woods and Philip Werry. The ordeal consists -of keeping complete silence, spending daylight hours in hard labor devoted to the IJtlnefit of others, very li tile fOOd and. a NADIA'S VISIT CHICAGO (UPI ) Rootanlan gymnast Nadia Coman eel and her 1976 . Olympics teammates will make a 1rlp to Chicago for a special performance In October. Mayor Richard J . Daley's director of special events, Jack Reilly, said Thursday Nadia and tearrimates from the Romanian Women's Gymnastics Squad will arrive in Chicago Oct . 8 and will perform at Chicago Stadium either ro Oct 9 or Oct. 10. BILL CHANGED WASffiNGTON (UPI) Sen. Russell Loog, D-La., has en!ID'ed that two provisions affecting family trusts in the pending tu revlsloo bill will not apply to his family. When the bill first reached the Senate from the Finance Committee, which Long heads, lhe New York Times 'reported there were two II"Ovisions that would help Long family beneficiaries of trusts set up by his fa!her, Huey Long . . Long got Senate approval Thursday of an amendment specifying the trust provisions would not apply to the Lmg heirs. . - .... .... ...· . '\ 1 .. ...... . . .._•• i 'f I sieepJns alone outdoors . Members of the Order ol Arrow of troop 249 going to Huntington Saturday for . BrotherhOOd Membership are . Mark Norton and Harold Norton. PICNIC ENJOYED Members of the Wlld~OOd Garden Club held a picnic Wednesday evening at the Forest Acres Park. Following the picnic they touted the park. Attending were Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Diane Bartels, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. carrie Grueser, Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Mary Nease, members, and guests, Mrs. Lee Ann Smith, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Susanne Teaford. •• •I • ' l ===;;::;;:;:;:;;:::::== ! A bigger diamond for a ; Snl<lll er price with Starfire. ~ Cuamnte.ed in writing ~and t . pernhinently regis tered. lleau· ti ful 14K gold se uings. •••••••• MEN'S DENIM DINGO BOOTS Reg. $25.99 '15.50 heritage house NOW PRICES GOOD JULY 30, 31 AUG. 1 HAMPSHIRE F~EXWALL INSTANT POOL 6'x15" deep~ No Sharp edges. Sets up in 20 Middleport, 0. Open Friday Til& seconds . American made. IF YOU· ARE A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE INIOII~IGIEI fits into your life METAL COOLER 43 Ql 0 you can have your own 21" Wide, Big Capacity, Fully Automatic Washer & ~oryer that fit most anywhere. Maintenance free safty latch. --~~~;:;~ Leakproof Afherllte liner. Sl iding removeablefood tray. Rustproof Afherl lte base. Plastic drain cap. Bot11e opener· on handles. NELSON'S REG. $19.79 $14 gg· • MA~VEL-LITE PlASTIC KNIVES, FORKS & Durable Reusable · Service for 8 SPOONS 992-2039 POIIItniJ Fluw Sllip NELSON'S REG. 59c $499o95' FOR THE PAIR Water Softener SALT OR 39~ PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE sse 11 only Norge has it and in roll-around and permanently installed models, too. Asmall apartment Is no reason why you can'l have lhe convenience and economy of a big load, fully aulomaflc washer and dryer. Norge makes them only 21 Inches wide 10 flf In a kllchan, a bathroom. even In a closet Try II In your place ... you'llllke il . Automatic Washer o washes 21o 10 lbs. · Automatic Dryer o dries 2 to 10 lb. loads SALT • gels clolhes reallr clean • all fabric llmer control • all tabtlc controlled • permanent press coot-down FOR YOUR • tO programmed cycles • multi heal selection .. • perminent press care .,-::::: • automatic dispensers • big efficient lint filter - • Ideal drying weather buill right In washer and dryer . •• " personal expenses. Two days each week were set aside for labor . They built animal shelters and made water holes by damming up small springs. The college forest. land, primarily a watershed for the area's wa ter supply, abound3 in wildlife and they saw a fawn as well as frequent deer tracks and signs of other animals. Trail maintenance also .was part of the Iabar project. Heavy storms brou~ht doWn Susie M!Uer; Unda Mllllr, COnnie Thompaon, and Ann, Nancy and Sally Radford •. Letha Davia aent a !lift. Several chosen for Order · plus Norge commercial heavy-duly quallly In a home • f UliS PETERS LIVESTOCK PRESCRIPTIONS ', 2 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU DON PUWN - OM MUDOWS \ about 50 trees. Thil Indian Fort area has an estlrnBied 13,000 hikers a year, and traib had to be cleared, water bars built to prevent trail erosion, and some WOI'!I traUa closed. Four fleid trips took them to the · Cincinnati Zoo, the Kentu~ky Wildlife Center In Frankfort where au game life Ill Kentucky Is raised, Bald Rock in a wilderness area of the Daniel Boone National Forest, and to the Red River Gorge. At Red River Gorge, fr~m Sky Bridge, they saw virgin timber and the many different species of plant Hfe. that grows lJI Red River Gorge. The bridge Is a natural stone arch created when erosion washed sol't rock away leaving hard stone formation . At nearby Natural Bridge State Park, where the park naturalist keeps a anake pit, the class saw a king anake which eats other anakes, a milk snake, a Florida water moccasin, a timber ra t· Uesnake, and a pigmy rat. Uesnake. The naturalist aiso reassured them that many of the fearsome snake myths are not true. Two other intensive four· week programs for high school seniors were offered on the Berea College campus this summer in dramatics and astronomy. = ,.,_ SUNDAY SERVICES I Parker , Pelflly Thomas a•ld Karen Austin; Games wert played with prizes going to the winners. ,. ·The guests. were Della Mulford, Teresa UIUe, Rita Ut~e, Fred~ Ut~e. Estelle · umbrella . Hostesses were Ralph, Maxine UtUe, Gail Pauline Thompson, Wilma Thursday that Bob Carruthers will sueceed Mead, • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - , Ford's radio-TV consultant, and he is expected to wark 111 the staff of David Gergen, the new director of While House CommunlcaUoos. . BIBLE atURai Connie Radford feted SUNDAY AUGUST! FRUTH'S PHARMACY OF OHIO HeiTIIIAM, Delores Mllllr, A Shower honorinl Connie 1111! Radford, brlde'elecl of Douglas Little, was held recenUy at the Silver R1111 Free WiU Baptist Church. The gift table was centered . . with a large pink organza I dreaa with white accesaorlea .,,.,, and a coruge of yellow · c~Uona. BEREA, Ky. - Lois Peters Registering tbe guests waa of Clifton, W. Va. has comMl• Dawn Rouah , slater of pleled an intenalve; four the bride. week wlldllle biology .A recepllon waa held lJI the program held at Berea so6at room of the church College this summer. following ..... .... Designed for high school ' · "'"ceremony. '"" seniors of high abWty, the . bridal table was covered With while Hnen edged In lace. 'l11e courae, taught · under the table was decorated with dlrecllon of Dr . Claude crystal candle holders with Genll'yof the Berea College yellOw spiral candles, cryatal Agriculture Faculty, offered mint dishes and punch bowl, college credit and was fully and a three Iter wedding cake funded · by the National decorated with pale yellow Science Foundation. roaes and sll'lngwork, IAlpped One of ~ In the program, by the lradlllonal bride aqd Lois Is the daughter of Mr. groom. The cake was baked andMrs. LewisM. Pelers,Jr. by Mrs. Lola Ann Reitmlre of and a Wahama High School Letart. aenlor. Studies were done in The fioral centerpiece was the classroom, the Of white fiji mums, daisies, laboratory; the Berea College and _baby's b.re!lth: Forest, and ori field trips. Serving at tbe reception Fout concentrated are~s of table were Mrs , June . study made up the program. Clawoom and lab work WUkinson, auni of the bride, and Mrs. Lois Ann Reilmlre. prepared the students for Replicas of !!ilver wedding excursions into the 1,000 acre bands were glv~ 81 keep- Berea College Forest and for sakes to the guests. field trips . In the classroom, Those attending the they learned to Identify . ceremony Included Mrs. plants and animals living in Charles E. Clarke Jr., Miss the southern Appalachia Cindy Clark, Point Pleasant; area, and about soil conRecka McGuire, Bettie servalion and forestry . They McGuire, Rogena McGuire, llSf!d this knowledge in their and Cheryl Morris, 80 of labor In the College Forest. Pomeroy. Like all Berea College Mr. and Mrs. William students, they · worked 10 Sorden, Jennifer Machlr, hours a iveek to help meet Chester; Jean Roush, Edith Manuel, Ronnie McGrath and · ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Clinton , Bashan; Danny, Linda, Frank and Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Willard AshFHnner, GallipoUs; Mrs. Carl worth of Kent were recent E. Hicks, Belpre; Mr. and visitors of Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Thomas Reitmire, Koehler. They also visiled Eddie, Clifton; Mrs. Irene Mr. and Mrs. Bill MaUack Rou.Sh, Mrs. Ueulo Roulah, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester · Mrs. Ethel Moore and Ernie Knight and were guests of the L. Roush, Jr., aU of Letart. Knights fo• a dinner. Dawn, Jerome, ·Eric and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brian Roush, Mrs . June Grueser and daughter Wilkinson, Jay, Ronna, Kimberly have re turned Renl ta, Rbea and Russ and to Caldwell after visMrs. Lois Ann Reitmlre, all of iting here several days Letart. with his parents, Mr . and The couple are at home now Mrs. Karl Grueser. to their friends at their Mrs. Herb Herdman of mobile home In Long Bottom. Bellefontaine has returned · · home after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Welby Whaley . Mrs . Karl . Russell ,and children, Melissa and Kenny have re!:utned to their home ill Camp Lejeune, N. C. after spending a week here with name of the exhibitor and a her parents, Mr. and Mrs . quarter from each one prior Ro)"O. Smith, Don and Mike, to Aug. 13. Pomeroy, and with Mr. and Mrs. thoma also advises ·Mrs . Kenneth Russell , thaI any leader or girl 12 or Racine . Mike Smith returned over planning to exhibit, to North Carolina with them must secure an exhibitor's for a visit. pass before Aug. 13. All exhibits must be In place by 4 p.m. on _A.ug . 17. Scout WOODS PROMOTED exhibits will be placed in the WASHINGTON (UPI) senior fair building. Judging M. Alan Woods, special by persons well acquainted assistant to Defense with scouting will lake place . Secretary Donald H. on the evening of Aug. fl. Rwnsfeld, may be the PenMrs."Thoma suggests the use k of a bicentennial theme In the lagon's new chief spo esman. In a series of Penlagro exhibits. staff changes announced Thursday, President Ford said he would ask the Senate CARRUTHERS NAMED to let Woods, 30, of Mexico, WASHINGTON (UPI) W'illlam H. carruthers, an In- Mo., replace William I. dependent Los Angeles Greener as assistant defense television producer, has secretary for public affairs. Greener resigned to joined the President Fard's staff temporarlly as a TV become communications C!Jlsultant. director of Ford's election The White House disclosed campaign. Scouts to register services ... .. . ,.,hery1Roush bride ,..·.· w)t:~:~;:m:t:;nm:J::::::::::::mM.@:::):::mMIIlfiWiiMtm=:m:lw{:]:::tmm::::t:~:t::::::rm:::ty: ~ ~ Lois Peters participates of..~~';!~ Bailey in Berea biology program Mat/acks reunite at lAncaster Helen Help • 5- Tbe Dai11 Sel_lllleL Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Fttdly, July 30,1P78 1Sc Size oz. �• • .I Us• •• The annual ' Matlack Family Reunion was held at Rising Park in Lancaster Sunday, July 25. By Helen Bottel ll'a'a Rqe Aclllul Dying •• • Present . were Mrs. Pomeroy; and Jimmy IIIII Joaepi\Jne McGhee, lllld Mr. · Sulle PoQier, MlddJworl. and Mrs. W. W. Roblnaon, Gue~ts praent _.. Mr, WOOdlltoclt, Va.; Mr. and lllld Mrs. L. Fll1lnl«' Of Mn. Donald MaUack, Lake Boston, Mila. and Mrt. Mary Worth, Fla., Miss Donna Kay Keating of Hunllntlllln, W. MaUack, Washington, D. C.; Va. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M11tlack, The 1977 reunion wW be • . Emil Matlack and Ray held at the 1ame plaee Walden , Parkersburg , W. • (Rising Park, Lanculer),,' Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Ohio) on the last Sunday In Arbaugh, Mra. Wesly Ar- Jaly. • baugh and children, Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Fosler Bean ' and Mr. imd Mrs. Don MAJORETfEB· l'ICXED • Campbell, Guysville; Mr · Majorettes (or tbe Southern. al)d Mrs. Charles Brooks, High School Marchlnc Band Mansfield ; Millard Brooks, were selected In tryouts Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. satunlay at the achool. They John Huson and children, · are Bobbl Cllapman, head Belleviile, Mlch. t Mrs. Uly majorette, Barbara Thelaa, Arbaugh Shulti, COlumbus ; carol Morrla, carrie Ginther. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Cindy Warden, and children, Coal Grove; majorettes, and Lilli warner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Humph- alternate. New band direct« rey and children, Newark; Is. J~ Browning. NeJtt week Mrs. Leah Arbaugh Hawkins, the bsnd members will go tQ Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. tRio Grande VIrgil RoWih and Jeff RoWih, camp a · DEAR HELEN: My 1111cle waa a quiet, clean-minded, almost aesthetic man who never awore wbera women were present, and appeared newr to have sexy thoughts. Al68, he suffered a stroke and was paralyzed, but his mind ~ okay. He haan't tong; doctors say, as other complications bave appeared. Bulin these last months he has embarrassed his family terribly. He talks of nothing but women. He's apparently FRIDAY Oble!!lll!d with sex. · · · IJMW A SUPPORTERS Hl,s · ·~ldren tell Jli!Oili!! not Ill visit him at the hospital, and Friday, 10 a.m. at Forest they , • r 't come around much themselves. His wife leaves his Acres Park near RuUand. room ~ ·t<•.trs. Easily shocked, She told me She didn't know he James Kldd, president of even I\.."'EW these kinds of words. Black Lung of Disll'lct Six, How can dyq change a man Ibis much? - RELATIVE guest speaker. DEAR RELATIVE : SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Sometimes the rage to live Is strongest when one Is about practice session, grades 7 to die, and lmows it. . through 12 Friday at 6 p.m. at Your uncle may never have felt as "pure" as he was · I high school. Former mem!Greed by cirCumstances to be. Now that lime is running out bers or anyone desiring to be llld 1111*1 baa lowered his reserve - he Is perhaJlli eJpressing a member should report at (and easing) honest regret in the only way lefi : by se% talk. same ti me. Any seventh nus INSTRUMENTAL and vocal group presenting a ):l"ogram ranging from the big grader U Ids fantasies make dying easier, why Should the family desiring to attend band era to early rock 'n roll, from contemporary pop to counll'y rock and back to Broadway be hurt ar embarrassed by them? Isn't It natural that such hand camp call 949,2219 or will be a part of the free grandstand entertainmen! of the !13th annual Meigs County Fair. • 247-2401. . lhoUghta - the re-a-eatlve ID'ge - Should be preaenl when The groupkllQwn as "Ufe" has played over GO county, state and disf.ricl fairs. ".Ufe"wlll be death is near? -Especially (as Dylan Thomas wrote) for SAtuRDAY featured at the local fair at Sp.m. on Thursday, Aug. 19. tboae who fight golJig "gentle inIll that good night." - H. HORSE SJ!OW saturday at DEAR HELEN: . Rock Springs Fairgrounds 6 p.m. sponsored by Southern I have a beauUful solitaire diamond ring that I bought a Athletic Boosters and Meigs rear before my ex.fiusband and I separated. We were married County Riding Club. 1S years, and my ex was very wealthy. ICE CREAM Social After being divorced three years, I have met a wonderful saturday, I p.m. at St. Pau) manandweplanwbemarrledaoon. He hila good job, but we will haw to live modestly. Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. He nnta to buy me an engagement ring, but my practical MIDD LE PORT FIRE llide bopea be'll cmudder my present ring Is sufficient. The · fish fry, Department problem Ia that friend& kno1f It Is from my first marriage, and saturday, starting at II a.m. my fiance may feel uncomfortable about this. RACINE - Heidi Ashley, . prayer for the dead .and of- Hospital. Read at the meeting I bate to part with my lovely dlamood, but I'm sure he'd be delegale to Buck,eye Girls' ficers reports by Mrs. Mary · was a thank-you note from · at the firehouse. SWIMMING PARTY for embarrassed by .our e~planaUonll. Any 801utlon? - DIAMOND State from the Racine Roush, secretary, and Mrs. MINDED . the Chillicothe Veierans members of Preceptor American Legion Auxiliary, Myrtle Walker, treasurer. lt Hospital thanking the unit for DEAR D.M.: Cha pter, Beta Sigma Phi told of her experiences at was noted that Ml'S. Walker towel bibs. Sorority, and husbandS, .6:30 Wh,y don't you .lw9 mate Ibis a "mutual" engagement and Capital University at the has been appointeq to a lhree Dues are now payable Ill .p.m. saturday at the home of have YOWdlamoodplacedlnHIS setting. This Seems a more Tuesday night Auxiliary year term as junior activities Mrs. Roush. A picnic wsa set 1 ne unique Bible moder11Bpproach tomarragethan the old, "IboUCilther a ring meeting at the hail . chairman for llle Department for 6:30 p.m . on the regular Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens. 111 abe belonga to me" formula . - H. Mrs. Julia Norris presided of Ohio. SUNDAY meeting night in August at memory system DEAR HElEN: A box of ribbons to be made the Racine· Park . ln the event at the meeting with Mrs. EASTERN STAR family You told "Desperate" that the pollee would help protect Leora Young serving as into rugs are ready to he sent of rain lt will be held at the picnic at Forest Acres Park, Lucas comes her froai a man wmlhrt!atens wdo her bann. Not so ! up with another THE WORD! chaplain. There was silent to . ll1e Sanduslty Veterans haD. ~ear Rulland at 2 p.m. Arelaliveofmlnemarrledanalcohollc con man two years Jerry·s accompl ishments include AII·Amerlcan at The traveling prize donated ~nday . Grand pages and ago. When abe found he was alylngJ111Ychopalh who repeate!Uy Ohio State, plus big Wins at the Olympics. He was a by Mrs. Young was won by ndes of District 2S to be tried to ldll her, abe divorced him. He calls her home at aU sports star with the N.Y. Kn lcks. And he co-authored onored. Mrs. Beulah Neigler. The Memory Book (SO weeks on N. '!'. Times bookllsl). boun, 1e11dl crazy letters; baa broken .In and stolen her Potluck refreshmepts were HAVES-YOUNG - HOLBut now, as a .Christian. Jerry has wrltlen jewelry. But ,men he was arrested, a good buddy bailed him .served lvith Mrs. Margaret LIDAY school reunion REMEMBER THE WORD an~ It's alreally a out and he ill agllin Up to his old tricks. He baa threatened to Yost providing the plates and Sonday at the hOil!e of Mr. beslsellerwlth 100,000 now In print (50,000 sold In 12. lire bonlb her house. . .. napkins which carried out a Mrs. Gerald Hayes, Rt. I, and Wb3'111111t authorities wilt for a murder before they 'll act? bicentennial theme. Others Shade. Picnic lunch at noon. - HEARTSICX attending were Mrs. Eunie WE BER REUNION ·DEAR BEARTSICX: Brinker, Mrs. Martha · Lou Sunday, noon at Royal Oak . 1be pollee can only ·~ protect" a threatened woman • Beegle, Mrs. Louise Stewart Park recreation building . ~mill tbe U.Utener ill caught In the act. Even then, . ll;y Polly Cram ~r and Mrs. June Ashley. "Mill St. Basket dinner. Bring small llllfurtunately, he Ia often releued 111 ball. MRS. ·E.V.V. Poily's Problem prize for games. All told "Delperate," dlacusslng her cue with authariti.es DEAR POLLY - My DEAR POLLY - ff any WEAVER REUNION and IDlY lofluellce them toward tougher, stricter surveillance. Has husband bas .. ballpoint ink work is being done on your picn ic Sunday at Krodel your relative tried this? - H. marks on his new vinyl house that requires roofing Park, Point Pleasant, located jacket. A light application of paper, lteep some. Put it In oo SR 2and 62. Lunch at noon. receive Air Force trainil!g at spot remover .he l p~d the trunk of your car to have HYMN SING, Sunday, 2 · Lackland Air Foree Base, somewhat, but the marks are when you get stuck on a p.m. at Freedom Gospei RUTLAND ..,. Danny 'san Antonio; TeltiiS. Upon still noticeable. I would ap. snowy road nex t winter. Put Mission, Bald Knob · with Harrillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. ctmple~on· of silt weeks of precia te .some suggestions. the paper In front of the car Bissell Brothers and other Jobn Harrillon ~l Rutland, basic 1r~, he will he MRS. C.N. tires and you will .gel out of IOCJ!l singers ; public invited. enlisted In the United State . assigned w one of the .Air DEAR MRS. C.N. - Tbe tlll' snow in a jiffy . - MARY AJr Force Delayed Enlist- Force's technical ll'aining Amerlean Institute of s. Mr. and' Mrs. Aaron Kelton . MARTIN & Emma Sayre ment Pracram on July 21. A, schools for ll'aining as an Laand~rlng saggests ha ir DEA R POLLY - One were m . GaIIipolis to. allend reunion Sunday at Shrine Park in Racine J r '"'LIII.l: aradllate of Meigs High Inventory management spray 1111d I bave found it reader wanted to know how to the funeral of their sister-inTEAFORD re~on Sunday speciaHst, guaranteed job of School, he wiD go on acUve m01t effective on tile vinyl display a collection of antique Cll Octllber 12 and wW lU choice. things I have tried it on. keys. Since the keys are quite law, Editll Mae Kelton, 13, "at Forked Run Stale Park. Sometimes It will loosen primitive, I suggested thai who died Sunday at the Basket IIIIlCh at 1 p.m County Hospital, MIDDLEPORT G~rden Immediately and start to the board on which she Fairfield Lancaster. the "ruD.' ' so wipe away im- moun~ them be covered with Bor . G3 IIi " Club, a p.m, Sunday at nm pous on June Middleport Firemen's mediately witll a paper towel. burlap. I have seen this qone. · 23, 1903, she was the daughler Lounge Dit's a bit stubbolll, let spray Such.a board looks very good of the late John and Kathleen · . dry and tllen wipe away. hanging · in a kitchen or OPEN Frazier. Mrs. Frazier, the . Also, toothpaste often. works family room . I also have such former Ka thleen. Rubenslahi, · Sunday llnu Thursday for this.- POLLY. a collection and have mine was born and reared in MASON, W . Va.Mr. and DEAR POLLY - My Pete mounted on a magnetized 10:00 am to 10 pm Mrs, Richard Turnbull of Peeve is with manufacturers board that was intended to he Pomeroy. Mrs. Kellnn is survived by Mason, reaffirmed their who make shag carpels. used for ki tchen knives. Friday and Saturday Mter a year they mat and Small trivets are also in- her husband, David, one son, wedding vows recently after 10:01r am to 12:00 am there seems to he no way to U!resting mounted this way. William of Athens, seven 35 years of marriage. grandchildren and one greatThe ceremony was held . a t make them stand up again. I -GEORGIA. She was the Christian Brethren wonder what others wtio have DEAR POLLY- When you grandchild. preceded in deatll.in·l964 by a Church in Mason with James this problem do about it. Why are new in a neighborhOOd The H. Lewis officiating . daughter, Juanita . are the manufacturers and would like lo get Kellons moved fr om Following the ceremony the allowed to get away with acquainted with those living Gallipolis in 1938 when he was church honored the couple this? I have had my carpet on the block, one sure way is ll'ansferred to Lancaster with with a reception. Don't forget to register for a -j: R E E only two years and such to volunteer to collect funds The centerpiece for the 10-speed bicycle to be giv~n away at carpels are not cheap . - for the Cancer Drive, Heart the railroad. The Rev. Albert McKenzie , table was a three-tiered Fund , etc. Everyone 1ru1y not 1:30 Saturda~, July 31st. No. officiated at the service held wedding cake decorated with contribute, but you will reap WORKS IN A DRAW!R qo purchase necessary. WMPO will be RIVERSIDE _M.EDICAL the benefits of meeting your at St. Peter 's Episcopal large and miniature blue Church . Burial was in Adflowers. Assisting at the 25~ .COLOR TV GROUP . broadcasting at . l:OO live from new neighbors. - IRENE. dison Cemetery. reception was Pat Burton, "Supo< -. .. Color Adl•centto DE~R POLLY- I find that Country Cousins Cookshoppe Tumng. Mal~ Ptua Pklture Wanda Hill, Clara Lewis and Vetlt'lms Tube. Stabilired Powr Suppl~. when using canned Saturday, July 31st, so stop in and "Country Slylo'" dooi9n. Becky McFarland. The Memorial Hospital vegetables, they taste much CHAFIN IN ENGLAND say hello. R. A. AVERIOH, M.D. couple received many gifts better if the liquid is heated U.S. Air Force Sgt. Wallace from the relatives and friends A. G. SOLA, M.D. first and then the vegetables R. Chafin , son of Mrs . JOHN RIDGWAY, 0.0 . added. Or if · the liquid is Madeline Chafin of 168 who atlended. . C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. tfflce Hours; 10-12 1.m. discarded entirely, saute the· Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, bas vegetables In butter. When arrived for d\IIY at MildenhaU Mon.·SII .. 2-4 p.m. Mon.· Fri., 7-1 p.m. Mon ., Wed., sauteing in butter, I add a RAF Station, England. A little vegetable oil to keep the communications operatiorui NPHONE992·ml btl.tter from burning. . specialist with ~ urut of the \ I save newspapers for the Air Force Communications \ Boy Scouts and find they fit Service, he previously served perfectly In large grocery at Robins AFB, Ga. The , bags when the papers are sergeant Is a 19'13 graduate of folded in the middle.' These Meigs High School. filled bags ca n then be stacked with no need for (ACROSS FROM HOlZ£R MEDICAL CENTER)_ · tieing, which I cannot do very well as I have arthritis in my You can 1111ve h•lllla • right hand . hill lllo-ndl of dtllln (~ated 26 No. Second Ave., Middleport, I find mechanic's cream with a llomlnvm or vinyl Ohio I band cleaner is great for llclfll. removing grease from my Extends a wann welcome to husband's clothes. Work it .FRE£ EST1MATESI ... ' • .. ·•04'1.' .• Into the fabric before launCONTACT ' dering, let stand a couple of everyone of the area, to attend minutes and then waSh as . ' .. GWI .R. 8Jssf!! usual. I bave used this or·, ' the gospel preaching services many different materials and . AT none have been damaged so ,49-2101 of this wann, friendly fellowship. far. Buy this cleaner in the OR WE FILL ALL DOCTORS automotive parts department In stores - MRS. J.s. Social Calendar . JERRY LUCAS REMEMBER Heidi Ashley gives report THE on Buckeye Girls State WORD Polly's Pointers Sdve the day with hairspray Middleport Book Store Keltons atte~ o..l lllld Mn. Ernie Ro·...~ of Lellrt . ""'' are announcing the IIWT!age of tbelr diUCbter, Oiecyl Ann, to Mr. Robert Bailey, 1100 of Mr. and Mra. Robert Bailey, Long Bottom. The ceremony took place on July II at the ~thodlat .Cllurc'-·in Chea'·r before an n "' sJtar decilitaled with an altar vue of' white and yellow mums, baby'1 breath, two aeven · branch candelabras and potted palms. Rev. Carl E. Hicks of Jlelpre and former past« of the church performed the double ring ceremony. Glven in marrIage by her parents, and eacorted to the altar by her father, the bride Wore a gown of white lace over ivory taffeta with a natural walalllne trimmed -'th ...... te 18 Un rlbbon wlth "' woq short full sleeves. Her Shoulder length veil was held in place by a tiara of carnations and dalslea, and abe "carried a bouquet of colonial style made up of white pompons, daisies, and yellow carnations with white saUn streamers tied In lover's knots wit1! daisies. Mrs. Janice Reltmlre of Clifton, W. Va., cousin of the !>ride, .served as matron of . honor. Her g~ was yellow taffeta with a white organza skirt overlay with. yellow, pink and orange daisies. The dress featured an empire walslllne with full Rowing sleeves, and her colonial bouquet waa made of·orange and pink carnations with liaby's breath and pink satin streamers tied in lover's knots with daisies. . Thomas Rellmlrl! of Clifton served as .besl man and also lighted the taper candles. Ernie lee ROush, brother of . the bride, and Ronnie McGrath, served as uShers. Jennifer Machir presented the organ music for the ceremony. For her daughter's ·wedding, Mrs. Rou.Sh chose a mint green, two piece dress with white accessories and a corsage of yeUow carnations. Mrs. Bailey chose a beige 1 '"' Girl scouts who plan to exhibit at the Meigs County . Fair are reminded by Mrs. Pat Thoma, service· unit director, that they must register at the Meigs County Extension office. The Extension Office m~t have lh,e r(.. . . . .,. c00kshot't" ~4tt FIXINS 10 t~ . Vows reaiffirmed WHILE ·viSITING Country Cousins·Cookshoppe _,ROYAL ClOWN i BOffiiNG COMI'ANY - . ~i"ltltPoj!J ,,..___ :;.__~· .. CALVARY Sunday, 8-2p.m. Walku'o, 2-10 p.m. MEAT lllktct steak, him, roast boel, llaundor fish, hllmburaer steak. VEGETABLES Groien beans, pus anct' curots, noodles. poTATOES iwett, masnecr, home frles. 9 AM • 9 PM DAILY AND 12-8 PM SUNDAY . .. SAlAD & FRUITS ind Tossed;· '7- Up, slaw, cottage cheese . N. 9:30 Church Bible School 10:30 Pruching Service 1: 30 Preaching Service Wed. 7:30 Prayer, Bible ~udy •• • ' ·- 'I' Mrs. Kathryn Knight and Mrs. Sibley Slack, members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association 'of University Women, recently a.ttended a luncheon of the Jackson Branch of the AAUW held at saddler 's Restaurant. Mrs. Laura Miller, Ohio AAUW president, was the guest speaker and &]le talked on the recen t president's conference held at Wapakoneta . She also noted tha t a new revised source book Is to be distributed to branches . Mrs. ~ Miller sll'essed loge therness of all branches for ..a united association of the AA UW. · LUNCHEON ENJOYED . Mrs. Chester Knight entertained Wednesday with a luncheon hlfnoring Mrs. George DoolitUe ·and her daughter, Kristie of Berea. Other guests·were Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Middleport, Mrs. Pete Elberfeld, Chester, and Mrs. Bill MaUack. Several members . of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 24.9 . and troop adult le.aders were selected as candidates for the Order of the Arrow at camp Arrowhead, Huntingllln, W. Va. Leaving today to take the ordeal induction were Jeff . Couch, Ray Werry, Brent Bolin, Mark Casto , Pal Woods and Philip Werry. The ordeal consists -of keeping complete silence, spending daylight hours in hard labor devoted to the IJtlnefit of others, very li tile fOOd and. a NADIA'S VISIT CHICAGO (UPI ) Rootanlan gymnast Nadia Coman eel and her 1976 . Olympics teammates will make a 1rlp to Chicago for a special performance In October. Mayor Richard J . Daley's director of special events, Jack Reilly, said Thursday Nadia and tearrimates from the Romanian Women's Gymnastics Squad will arrive in Chicago Oct . 8 and will perform at Chicago Stadium either ro Oct 9 or Oct. 10. BILL CHANGED WASffiNGTON (UPI) Sen. Russell Loog, D-La., has en!ID'ed that two provisions affecting family trusts in the pending tu revlsloo bill will not apply to his family. When the bill first reached the Senate from the Finance Committee, which Long heads, lhe New York Times 'reported there were two II"Ovisions that would help Long family beneficiaries of trusts set up by his fa!her, Huey Long . . Long got Senate approval Thursday of an amendment specifying the trust provisions would not apply to the Lmg heirs. . - .... .... ...· . '\ 1 .. ...... . . .._•• i 'f I sieepJns alone outdoors . Members of the Order ol Arrow of troop 249 going to Huntington Saturday for . BrotherhOOd Membership are . Mark Norton and Harold Norton. PICNIC ENJOYED Members of the Wlld~OOd Garden Club held a picnic Wednesday evening at the Forest Acres Park. Following the picnic they touted the park. Attending were Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Diane Bartels, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. carrie Grueser, Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Mary Nease, members, and guests, Mrs. Lee Ann Smith, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Susanne Teaford. •• •I • ' l ===;;::;;:;:;:;;:::::== ! A bigger diamond for a ; Snl<lll er price with Starfire. ~ Cuamnte.ed in writing ~and t . pernhinently regis tered. lleau· ti ful 14K gold se uings. •••••••• MEN'S DENIM DINGO BOOTS Reg. $25.99 '15.50 heritage house NOW PRICES GOOD JULY 30, 31 AUG. 1 HAMPSHIRE F~EXWALL INSTANT POOL 6'x15" deep~ No Sharp edges. Sets up in 20 Middleport, 0. Open Friday Til& seconds . American made. IF YOU· ARE A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE INIOII~IGIEI fits into your life METAL COOLER 43 Ql 0 you can have your own 21" Wide, Big Capacity, Fully Automatic Washer & ~oryer that fit most anywhere. Maintenance free safty latch. --~~~;:;~ Leakproof Afherllte liner. Sl iding removeablefood tray. Rustproof Afherl lte base. Plastic drain cap. Bot11e opener· on handles. NELSON'S REG. $19.79 $14 gg· • MA~VEL-LITE PlASTIC KNIVES, FORKS & Durable Reusable · Service for 8 SPOONS 992-2039 POIIItniJ Fluw Sllip NELSON'S REG. 59c $499o95' FOR THE PAIR Water Softener SALT OR 39~ PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE sse 11 only Norge has it and in roll-around and permanently installed models, too. Asmall apartment Is no reason why you can'l have lhe convenience and economy of a big load, fully aulomaflc washer and dryer. Norge makes them only 21 Inches wide 10 flf In a kllchan, a bathroom. even In a closet Try II In your place ... you'llllke il . Automatic Washer o washes 21o 10 lbs. · Automatic Dryer o dries 2 to 10 lb. loads SALT • gels clolhes reallr clean • all fabric llmer control • all tabtlc controlled • permanent press coot-down FOR YOUR • tO programmed cycles • multi heal selection .. • perminent press care .,-::::: • automatic dispensers • big efficient lint filter - • Ideal drying weather buill right In washer and dryer . •• " personal expenses. Two days each week were set aside for labor . They built animal shelters and made water holes by damming up small springs. The college forest. land, primarily a watershed for the area's wa ter supply, abound3 in wildlife and they saw a fawn as well as frequent deer tracks and signs of other animals. Trail maintenance also .was part of the Iabar project. Heavy storms brou~ht doWn Susie M!Uer; Unda Mllllr, COnnie Thompaon, and Ann, Nancy and Sally Radford •. Letha Davia aent a !lift. Several chosen for Order · plus Norge commercial heavy-duly quallly In a home • f UliS PETERS LIVESTOCK PRESCRIPTIONS ', 2 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU DON PUWN - OM MUDOWS \ about 50 trees. Thil Indian Fort area has an estlrnBied 13,000 hikers a year, and traib had to be cleared, water bars built to prevent trail erosion, and some WOI'!I traUa closed. Four fleid trips took them to the · Cincinnati Zoo, the Kentu~ky Wildlife Center In Frankfort where au game life Ill Kentucky Is raised, Bald Rock in a wilderness area of the Daniel Boone National Forest, and to the Red River Gorge. At Red River Gorge, fr~m Sky Bridge, they saw virgin timber and the many different species of plant Hfe. that grows lJI Red River Gorge. The bridge Is a natural stone arch created when erosion washed sol't rock away leaving hard stone formation . At nearby Natural Bridge State Park, where the park naturalist keeps a anake pit, the class saw a king anake which eats other anakes, a milk snake, a Florida water moccasin, a timber ra t· Uesnake, and a pigmy rat. Uesnake. The naturalist aiso reassured them that many of the fearsome snake myths are not true. Two other intensive four· week programs for high school seniors were offered on the Berea College campus this summer in dramatics and astronomy. = ,.,_ SUNDAY SERVICES I Parker , Pelflly Thomas a•ld Karen Austin; Games wert played with prizes going to the winners. ,. ·The guests. were Della Mulford, Teresa UIUe, Rita Ut~e, Fred~ Ut~e. Estelle · umbrella . Hostesses were Ralph, Maxine UtUe, Gail Pauline Thompson, Wilma Thursday that Bob Carruthers will sueceed Mead, • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - , Ford's radio-TV consultant, and he is expected to wark 111 the staff of David Gergen, the new director of While House CommunlcaUoos. . BIBLE atURai Connie Radford feted SUNDAY AUGUST! FRUTH'S PHARMACY OF OHIO HeiTIIIAM, Delores Mllllr, A Shower honorinl Connie 1111! Radford, brlde'elecl of Douglas Little, was held recenUy at the Silver R1111 Free WiU Baptist Church. The gift table was centered . . with a large pink organza I dreaa with white accesaorlea .,,.,, and a coruge of yellow · c~Uona. BEREA, Ky. - Lois Peters Registering tbe guests waa of Clifton, W. Va. has comMl• Dawn Rouah , slater of pleled an intenalve; four the bride. week wlldllle biology .A recepllon waa held lJI the program held at Berea so6at room of the church College this summer. following ..... .... Designed for high school ' · "'"ceremony. '"" seniors of high abWty, the . bridal table was covered With while Hnen edged In lace. 'l11e courae, taught · under the table was decorated with dlrecllon of Dr . Claude crystal candle holders with Genll'yof the Berea College yellOw spiral candles, cryatal Agriculture Faculty, offered mint dishes and punch bowl, college credit and was fully and a three Iter wedding cake funded · by the National decorated with pale yellow Science Foundation. roaes and sll'lngwork, IAlpped One of ~ In the program, by the lradlllonal bride aqd Lois Is the daughter of Mr. groom. The cake was baked andMrs. LewisM. Pelers,Jr. by Mrs. Lola Ann Reitmlre of and a Wahama High School Letart. aenlor. Studies were done in The fioral centerpiece was the classroom, the Of white fiji mums, daisies, laboratory; the Berea College and _baby's b.re!lth: Forest, and ori field trips. Serving at tbe reception Fout concentrated are~s of table were Mrs , June . study made up the program. Clawoom and lab work WUkinson, auni of the bride, and Mrs. Lois Ann Reilmlre. prepared the students for Replicas of !!ilver wedding excursions into the 1,000 acre bands were glv~ 81 keep- Berea College Forest and for sakes to the guests. field trips . In the classroom, Those attending the they learned to Identify . ceremony Included Mrs. plants and animals living in Charles E. Clarke Jr., Miss the southern Appalachia Cindy Clark, Point Pleasant; area, and about soil conRecka McGuire, Bettie servalion and forestry . They McGuire, Rogena McGuire, llSf!d this knowledge in their and Cheryl Morris, 80 of labor In the College Forest. Pomeroy. Like all Berea College Mr. and Mrs. William students, they · worked 10 Sorden, Jennifer Machlr, hours a iveek to help meet Chester; Jean Roush, Edith Manuel, Ronnie McGrath and · ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Clinton , Bashan; Danny, Linda, Frank and Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Willard AshFHnner, GallipoUs; Mrs. Carl worth of Kent were recent E. Hicks, Belpre; Mr. and visitors of Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Thomas Reitmire, Koehler. They also visiled Eddie, Clifton; Mrs. Irene Mr. and Mrs. Bill MaUack Rou.Sh, Mrs. Ueulo Roulah, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester · Mrs. Ethel Moore and Ernie Knight and were guests of the L. Roush, Jr., aU of Letart. Knights fo• a dinner. Dawn, Jerome, ·Eric and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brian Roush, Mrs . June Grueser and daughter Wilkinson, Jay, Ronna, Kimberly have re turned Renl ta, Rbea and Russ and to Caldwell after visMrs. Lois Ann Reitmlre, all of iting here several days Letart. with his parents, Mr . and The couple are at home now Mrs. Karl Grueser. to their friends at their Mrs. Herb Herdman of mobile home In Long Bottom. Bellefontaine has returned · · home after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Welby Whaley . Mrs . Karl . Russell ,and children, Melissa and Kenny have re!:utned to their home ill Camp Lejeune, N. C. after spending a week here with name of the exhibitor and a her parents, Mr. and Mrs . quarter from each one prior Ro)"O. Smith, Don and Mike, to Aug. 13. Pomeroy, and with Mr. and Mrs. thoma also advises ·Mrs . Kenneth Russell , thaI any leader or girl 12 or Racine . Mike Smith returned over planning to exhibit, to North Carolina with them must secure an exhibitor's for a visit. pass before Aug. 13. All exhibits must be In place by 4 p.m. on _A.ug . 17. Scout WOODS PROMOTED exhibits will be placed in the WASHINGTON (UPI) senior fair building. Judging M. Alan Woods, special by persons well acquainted assistant to Defense with scouting will lake place . Secretary Donald H. on the evening of Aug. fl. Rwnsfeld, may be the PenMrs."Thoma suggests the use k of a bicentennial theme In the lagon's new chief spo esman. In a series of Penlagro exhibits. staff changes announced Thursday, President Ford said he would ask the Senate CARRUTHERS NAMED to let Woods, 30, of Mexico, WASHINGTON (UPI) W'illlam H. carruthers, an In- Mo., replace William I. dependent Los Angeles Greener as assistant defense television producer, has secretary for public affairs. Greener resigned to joined the President Fard's staff temporarlly as a TV become communications C!Jlsultant. director of Ford's election The White House disclosed campaign. Scouts to register services ... .. . ,.,hery1Roush bride ,..·.· w)t:~:~;:m:t:;nm:J::::::::::::mM.@:::):::mMIIlfiWiiMtm=:m:lw{:]:::tmm::::t:~:t::::::rm:::ty: ~ ~ Lois Peters participates of..~~';!~ Bailey in Berea biology program Mat/acks reunite at lAncaster Helen Help • 5- Tbe Dai11 Sel_lllleL Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Fttdly, July 30,1P78 1Sc Size oz. �' Mltltlt•oort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 30, 19'16 ••• r,- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Fl:iday, July 30, 19'16 mooting at Wednesdays . When Pal was younger. he used to think I was o superman. He's older oow. ond he knows lhOII'fll r,ol But he still has lhOI s~al kind of confidence kids hove In their parents . . and fTlOf&thon ony1hlng else. l wont to rneflt lhOIIMt. lhele was a ~me when I seldom went to chulch. Then. one day I realized that If I were acing to be the kind of father Pal needed. 1hod to hove help - God's J'llllp I went to chu'ch. and 1prayed At ftrnt. n wosnl oosy to proy. But gradually the words come stronger and Way clearer Maybe I'll never be <:Die to give Pot everything I'd like to give him. But he con always Qepend upon me tor the most Important thing of all : truth. I taund truth In the Church. Monday 11 :1-10 11 .17·26 Tuesday James 2:14-26 Wednesday Tflursday fr1day Genesis Numben Deuteronomy Safurday Joshua 111·8 101·13 4:5-14 1: 1•9 . KINGSBURY HOME SAlES & SERVICE, INC. tHE FINEST IN MOB ILEHOME 5 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 - -- MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Ph. 992-2101 John F. Fultz Pomeroy • WilKINSON'S . SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 498 Locust St. · Middleport Ph. 9'12-3092 . Middleport, Ohio LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON ' HEll" DEALER Call949-28l8 For An Appotntment Racine, Ohio Third Sf. Ph. 949-1882 Racine Open 8to 5- Closed Thurs. Pit. 992-5130 ' r'omeroy 214 E. Main PAUl'S BARBER SHOP WAID CROSS SONS STORE HQrold Deeth , rector. Church ser- vices, 10 30 a m , Holy conlmu· nion first Sunday of month , chur· ch school. 10:30 o m. for nur sery through 12. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts. Middleport Ph. 991·9'12T ' BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . Pomeroy 804W. Main Ph. 992-2318 BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 9'12-3030 - HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington, W.Va. WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 992-2955 Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOU IS W. OSBORNE 210 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 DUDlEY'S 7:30p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST TWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S. D.A. CHOICE MEATS •' '. GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Ph. 992-3284 Middleport ' - ntE DAILY SENTINEl Dedicaied to the-Interests ot ~lgs-Mason Area Phone 992-2156 . . ~~15 MIDWAY MARKET RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992-~5B2 Middleport, Ohio uvu ~ UIDI(n' Ph. ~• ,;,, 2 CONVENIENT Pomeroy/ . Mason., AMERICAN PAINTING CO. INDU~ fRIAL& COMMERCIAL Ph . ..U-0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. 9'12-6173 i C~~_N_T'Y_ BRANCH ntE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS n.oAfi-co. 2f6 W. S.C:CIId . Pomeroy Ph. 992·3863 IrK liM - • Ph. 94t-9f30 Syl'ml~ SEVENTH-DAY - ' lUCillE FOOD MARKET THI! STORE WITH A HEART Ph. 949·2626 bclllt RIDENOUR c...sttr HEATH, Worsh;p 10.30 a.m. Church ScDool9 30om UMYF 6 pm RUTLAND , JeHroy Gerber, Postor. Worship 10 30 o.m Chur· Rev Rochard E Jorv;o ADVENTIST , CH, Rev. Roger Ford, Jr , pastor, Drewy Gore , supt , Sunday school, 9:30 o m .. marmng worship, 10·45 o.m MINERSVILLE, Worsh1p 10 am Rev Steven WHson Rev. Zollo Kruszewsko BETHANY , (Dorcoo), Worship 9 30 o.m Church School 10 30 0 m. CARMEL Chruch School 9.30 Casto, pastor Sunday School, om. Worship 10 30om. 2nd ond 9:30a .m : evenmg worship , 7 30. ••h Sundoys Thursday evening prayer serv•ce, APPLE GROVE . Sundoy School 7·30p m 9 30 o.m Worshop 7·30 p.m. lot RACINE APOSTOLIC CH~RCH , and 3rd Sundays, Prayer meeting Evangelistic serv1ce, Sunday, 1 30 Wodnosdoy 7 30 p m Fellowshop p.m. , prayer meeting, Tuesd ay, suppe• first Saturdoy 6 p m. UMW 7·30 p.m.; Bible Study , Thunday, 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m. 7:30p m EAST LETART, Chruch School MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, hr. 2nd , 3rd Sundays, 9:30a.m. Dexter Rd , Lang!ville , Ohio, Rev. Fourrh Sundor 1030 o.m Wor· Clyde Farrell , Pastor . Sunday sh;p 2nd Sundoy 7·30 p.m. 4th School II a m Saturday Sundoy 9·30 o m.. Proyor mootong preac.hlng services 7·30 p m. Wednesday evenmg Bible study at•7:30 p m CH , Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 o1m.; 1Sunday morning Wonhlp 1 10 30: Sunday evening servite, 7•:30 , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs . Roy Wtntng, officers In charge, Sunday hohne11 meeting, TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE - T.cTni 949-2120 Worship 11 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Study, Wodnooday, 7.30p m. Bald Knob. Rev. E J Griltoth, HARTFORDCHURCHOFCHRIST ST JOHN ~UTHER:AN CHURCH , P1ne Gro~o~e The Rev Wilham Middlesworth , Pastor Church services 9·30 a.m. Sunday School 10 30a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRISt. Kim Cole , pastor: Kevm Kmg, Sunday school supt Sunday school . 9·30 am , worsh1p ser· VICe , 10·30 o m , 4Sunday ser· VICes, 1 p.m , youth meet~ng , Wednesday , 7 p.m . ANT IQUITY BAPTIST Rev . Freeland Norris , pastor. Sunday schoollO a .m.: Church service, 7 p.m. Wednesday' B1ble Study, 7 p m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A. Coff mQn , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 am .. Gerold Wells, sup!. Morn· supt. of church, R:ev l. R:. Gluesencomp, pastor; Roger Wlllfred, Sr , Sunday School supt Sunday School , 9 30om .; prayer mMMg Tuesday, 7 30 p.m , youth meeting, 6 pm Sunday leaders Ado Von Meter and Gref. to Svttle. Sunday evenmg wor. ship, 7 p m through winter man. ths. MT. HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITEO BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev James H leach pastor Sun: day school, 9 30 a m , Russell Spencer, supt : Worship service, 10:45 a.m.; Evening worship alternating with C E. at7·30 p m. on Sundov Prayer meeting , 7:30 m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe, ay leader f. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev . · William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .. James Hughes, supt., evening service, 7 30 p.m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg, 730pm Youthproyer service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart , W Va., At I , Rev George Hoschar, pastor Sunday School 9:30 o m. Prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m. Cottage Prayer Serv1ce Tuesday, 10 am Worship Ser · vice, Thvrsdoy , 7 30 p.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N. Second, Middleport : postor;o Curt•s Stephen Chutch schoo~ 9 30 om. , preaching !er'JICes, ,iJJ):30 o.m and 7:30 p m. Wedn ..day evening 81ble study, 7•30p \m! • .,. CIIIUS'1'IAN LIBERTY Text- "So shall I keep thy law contlnuaUy for ever and ever. And I will walk at liberty: for I seek thyprecepts."PIIalm tl -"--·ed its Our countty recen y ......... p.m. MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Carnor Fourth and Main , ~iddleport. Rev, Henry Key, Jr , 'fJCII tor. Sun· day School , 9.30 a m , Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, supt : Morning worship, 10:45a m. , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, larry Carnahan, presiding minlst•r Sunday, Btble lecture, 9 30 a .m.; """'k o>• • • BORN LOSER becauae tbey were children of Alraham. JeSUS said, "And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. They answered him, We be Abraham's seed, and were never in bcllrlane to any man: how uvest thou,' Ye " ,I$) f'F:E;:5ERVATIVE'S E'ITH£;R .. DR A!JL1TH IllS ?PRA4~D~ " '" FW WITH '"' GHBMICAl- .. bRAIN,,, .,,,' L-~~~-_:___j '.~; IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ... Ll T.TI. E ORPHAN ANNIE-PAYMENT YOU AHD YOUR BIG IDEAS! litE SAHI9 OROfRED US TO GIVE HIM OUR INFORMATICJr< OH LA PLATA · · 7·30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· CH, Ted Jone1 , pastor. Sunday ard school 9 30 om , Ror Stgmon, 7·30p m SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev . Dole s0.,, postor Bob Moore, Sundoy School supt . Sunday school clos... for all ages, 9 30 0 m.. noeavor, 7:30 p.m; Song sa,lca, 8 p m . Preaching 8:30 p m Midweek Proyer meeting, Wodnosdoy, 7 p m . Roy Adomo, laylooder. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located or Rutland on New Limo Road , ned to Forest Acre Pork: Rev . Ray Rouse, pastor: Robert Musser , Sundoy School oupt Sun· day school 10 30 om .: worship 7 30 p . m. Biblo Study , Wodnosdoy , 7:30pm.: Soturdov nlghtproyoraervice,7·30 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, the -u.. .w. of otbe 1 in boodaee. Yes,amancan be free as he Cllll.s Ill Christ, for we rea'din confe11 OIU' Bins, he Ia falthlul and jgj( to foriJIVe U8 our lina, and to cieanae U8 from , •all ......h'"""·--•." Tile PBa'-'~ 'ound freedom and testified ' , wu"' ,...,_,_ "'"'"' > 1 "IwUlwalkatliberty:foriseektheyprecepta."PBalmll9:45 - Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor, Rutllnd Church of the Nazarene. 1 Jdm 1:9 "If we Yesterday's Answer 9 Na1l 27 Earlhy ptgment 28 He satd , " Hetgh-ho, every- polish 12 Knot 16 Leafy vege· table 22 Wrath 23 Twitch 25 Appnise 26 Asian moun· body'" 29 Subtlety 30 Combustlble matter 32 Tropical mammal 38 Spotl 39 Bauble lain system ~ Morocc~n mountam --1:=~rr:[~~~~~~;-~\M6T~~~~Jrr~~/A~~~~~~jp~~~~~=;~~~~~!!Parsonb~d ... !MC BIN CHANGED 34 Vietnamese A RCXK!!-AH WAN/ ~i,llCI<~~/1\J~TO~~~~~~ HERCHAI'EED SWEET a.E SELF f!- New Year J:i Chinese Bullring dynasty 37 Not vegetable or mineral 39 Conduce co Pen pal? U- over lighUy • ' Is YEAH-"W~ATI511lE 5ENBE OF t.:>RIPIN6? YOU KNOW IT TAKES Y.54/C'STOBECOME A IF TilAW WHAT 'IOU REALLY WAN.T; '!O..J'LL JUST HAVE IDBWEAT ITOUT! One letter stmply stands for another. In thiS S>tnple A " used for the three L's, X for the two O's. •tr o1ngle lett ers. apostrophes, lhe length and lormal10n of the words are all hints Each day Lhe code let ters are different 1 I SCLMFMXL KYS WORKIN • HY LS - MX VZRMZBZX vz PMJ KMRR D WZRRSK KYDL ' X vz CSXLCSJZQ. YAVV' DEQ II IBISMUT I I I I -l!J ISAYILEj [l I 1 II ~) MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 man. ' 10:30 o.m. : Sundoy avon· ing.ervlce, 7p.m. a.m . Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays school, 9:30 a.m.; morntng ter10:30 a.m. mon, 10:30 a m ; Proyer service, PAW!! 'IE JEST GOT TO PATCH THAT DADBURN ROOF !! CCil976 Kine Features Syndicate, Inc.) (Aaiwert l'eeterd•r'• IOIIMIOI'f'OW' I Jumble.. FOCUS OIOOSE HOURLY DRIVEL Aru•er1 Wlttno ..,., .. might feel at I THINK SHE~ BEAUTIFUL. . I THINK I'M IN MI'IDE THE: NOMINI'ITION.. OF, THE ~.::~:::~...:.::__:::=~;::;.,"-.;_:;:.;::.:..:_--~=~.z?j·~ the Now tuTIUIJe el..,ted totten to fonn the 1urpria aNwer, u surrHted b1 the above eutoon. ,..;...-....,...,....--.;"";.;;;.;""'.;_':::N~HIS "DOLL'S" HOUSE LOVE WITH HER . M Lr\J E. . 1' IT'5 THE LA5T YOU 'l-L :;if!: OF THAT HO~e.E. I tiiJtiiiJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE HAVE TO TRY TO CURE OUR FAULTS ' BY ATI'ENTION AND NOT BY WILL. SIMONE WEIL TV! i USMJU r) J \ School , 9:30 a.m.: Mornmg Sar. r:ct 1 AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES n~IT];:~~~l~]~~,~~~~~~[~ W~·~~ JU5T 1 ~ -...L..-1--,...L...,...,!rorm four ordinary worda . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : with Major Hoopl1 N W • THE' DUMP VIE LIVE IN STILL mo.~ J:ol i'.Cl( · AN' WJ.I ITE ~ =+-j- +--JUnscramble these(oorJumbles, one letter to ea<h square, to •• OUR BOARDING HOUSE Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7 DO-Saturday Report 3; Ag.USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; UL.S. Farm RI!PQrt 10; Groovle Goolles 13. · 7:30.....Bullwinkle 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6; Harlem GlobetroHers Popcorn Machine 8; Man From COSI10; Make A Wish 13. Vegetable Soup 15; MISter Roqers 20. . 8:00-Emergency Plus·4 3,4, IS; Hong Kong PhOQBy 6, 13; Pebbles & Bamm-Bamm B, 10; Sesame St. :ZO. B.3o-Josie & the Pussycats 3.4.15; Tom & Jerry.Grape Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny.Road Runner 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 9·0o-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4,1S : Elec. Co. 20. 9:Jo-Pink Panther 3,4,15 , Adventures of Gilligan 6,13; Scooty-Doo 8,1 0: Mister Rogers 20 " 10 oo-Run. Joe . Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Marble 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 11 DO-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 6, 13 ; Space Nuts 8,10; Ourstory 20. 11.30.....Westwtnd 3,4,15; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6, Ghost Busters 8,10: C:Onsumer Survival Kit 20 . . 12 :00-Jetsons 3,4,15; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8.10; Action News for Kids 13; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 12 :30.....Go.USA 3,4,15; American Bandstand 13; Fat Albert 8,10 1:OO.....Lidsvllle 3, Cham pions 4: Soul Train 6; Children's Film Festival 8,10: Wrestling 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 1 30.....Davld Niven's World 3; Gilligan's Is. 13; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 2 GO-Grandstand 3.4.15, That Good Ole Noshvllle Music 6, World of Surviva l 8, Urban League 10; Call It Macaron i 13; Family Theatre 33. 2:15-Baseball 3,4,15 ; 2.3o-Mtniature Golf 6; VIewpoint 8; Movie "The Deli cate Delinquent" 10; NFL Action '76 13. Valtant Years 33 3:00-XXI Olympi c Games 6.13: Overseas Mission a. Family at War 33 3•30.....Champions 6. 4·00-Resourceful West VIrginia 33 4.30.....Sports Spectacu lar a, 10. Let's Grow a Garden 33. S·OO- FBI3; Don Adams Screen Test4; Wrestillng IS ; Romagnolis' Table 33. 5·JQ-Adam·12 4, Guppies to Groupers 33 6.oo-News 3.4,8, 10, God Has the Answer IS , Crockett's Victory Garden 33 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; Rhoda a. CBS News 10, L1llas Yoga & You 33 7.GO-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw a, News 6: In The Know 10; Newsmaker '76 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 7:30.....Treasure Hunt 3; XXI Olympic Games 6,1 3: Last of the Wild 10 B DO-Emergency 3,4,1S: NFL Football a; AI The Top 33; Jeffersons 10 8·3Q-Doc 10 9:GO-Movle " The Invasion of Johnson County" 3,4, 15 , Mary Tyler Moore 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33. 9.3o-Bob Newhart 10. 10 · 0()-'-D~nah Shore lO: Men Who Made the Movies 33 II ·OO.....New s 3,4,8,10,13, 15. Hee Haw 6. Janak! 33. 11 · 15-PMA Pulse IS . 11.30.....Movie "Secret Cerem o~y " 3: Saturday Night 4,15, Movie "Omar Khayyam" B: Movie "Up lhe Down Staircase" 10, Mov ie " She·Wolf of London" 13. 12 00-ABC News 6 12 · 15-Sammy &Co 6 1 00-0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 8, Movie " Mystery of the While Room " 13 1.3Cf-News 3; Movie " The Buccaneer" 10. 2 00-Movie " Beh ind the Iron Curtai n" 3 2 30.....ABC News 13 J :3Q-Movle "Ride lhe H1Qh Counlrv" 10. 4 GO-Movie " Born Reckless" 3. 5 30.....Movle " Molly and Me" 3. ~1--f--+--l ~!YlOOID~®/kJ ~cuwi/J .-1 , _ ! ME. LONG BOTTOM, Sundoy ochool at 9·30 o.m Worship oervocoa at shop, 7:30pm . 7·30 p.m. Boble sludy and Youth CHESTER CHURCH 42 Eagle's <..v-- 26 'i:::ush O QO • . (Do you have a question tor the experts? Wrtte "Ask the Jscobys " care of th is newspaper The Jscobys will answer md1vidual questions If stamped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mtereslmg quest1ons w1ll be used m this column and w111 rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN I poet 28 Umnhabtted t:-:.--1--+-31 Recline 32 Tin roof prowler ementonshowonecanbeaetfreefromslntbrOI!jJb Olrilt. Listen to the two concluding V!!l'lel Of thia chapter, ~'O . wretched man that I am! who shall deliver me frcm tbe bQdy ofthisd th?IthankGodthr hJ "'--'• '-' " ea ' 0111! esus '-""'"'our...._. .. · ·'· MT UNION BAPTIST , Rev. R. D. Brown , supply postor: Sundoy achool9:•5 a.m .: Sunday evenong worship, 7 30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN I CHURCH Eugene Underwood, pastor: Howord Caldwell, Jr.. PROPHECY, G P Smith, pastor . • Sunday School, 10 am.; Arthur Henson . Supt.; Morning Worship, 11 g,m.: Young Peopl•'• servlee, 7 p.m.; Evening service, 7 30 p.m.: Wednesday Mid-Week Prayor Service, 7:30 p.m .. Youth mMtlng, 6:30pm Evening wor· t : p.m Pastor Duane Sydanstrlcker John Douglo1 New Pastors JOPPA, Worship 10 o.m .. Church School 9 a.m. , Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p m. ':J It" " -... ·nw, ,. 7:24-25. Our reader just sent us the Nofth and South hands We filled In East and West . ourselves. He doesn't say, but probably he and his partner ~ot mto trouble. They would not be alone in the hot seat. In a duplicate game aoout half the pairs would get too high . nest S Struck · 43 Belgian PASSWORD 10 Slugger river I DOWN Slaughter II Stroll; I Reverouting berated 13 African 2 Gunther animal word 14 Mixologtst 3 Almost 15 High as a always kite . (4 wds.) 16 Actress 4 Madame Darby Gynt 17 Fonner 5 Anctent Italian boxer, Lee 6 Winter '"""=::::!~Let-:-:-,5-q-o~! 18 Taro root resort 19 Black favorite 7 Hockey cuckoo you' be 20 Saul's great qrtl;in' grandfather 8 Shakespeare ViO(Unt! 21 Corrupt play 23 Knell (3 wds. ) <----1'L 24 'Three, m Catarua IJ.IAT'S ·A!!ir mentions the spiritual bondage of dn in Romajls. Listen to God'sword, "For I know that the law Is spiritual: !rut I am carnal, sold Wider dn. For that which I do I allow not: for ha I ulcl tha d I b ha I ha tha do • W t WO • t 0 not; Ut W t te, t I. If 1111111 do that which I would not, I consent unto the law that goj)d. Not then It Ia RO m«e I that do It, but sin that dwelleth In Illf!." Romans 7:14•17. 'lbenh i SATURDAY, JULY 31 , 1976 6 00-SumfT'er Semester 10 6 30.....Fun for Everyone 6; Summer Semester 8; ~2~~ Nex • tht'n' II Fu'st fresh air 1 foun'! Paul LETART FALLS, Church School lot, 2nd, 3rd Sundoys 10·15 am ••h Sundoy 9 15 o.m .: Worship lot, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 91S a .m•. •thSundoy7 ·30p m MORNING STAR, Worshop 9:30 om. : Church School 10:30 a .m : Wodnoodoy, 7·30 p.m CHESHIRE CHURCH Of GOO Of WORD ' 1 In rde to 4 + BURG ERS 1 NOT Tl-tt= OWWI 'nleil and only then can a man say he is free to do all 'he wantatodo,forinwardlybenowonlywantsGod'swill. The Psalmiot uys that he can walk at liberty, for he bas ded k God decl to eep 'slawloreverandever. ' The prodigal IOD thouCht be Was free wben all restr$t. was llftedandhespenthlsiUbstance with riotous living, bu•he soon found thathewasindeepbondage. Sin always puts anian Pass 1 Fine cotton 45. Cho1r Proc11ca Thursday 8 p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richard Thomoa TUR'TLE· wijhout reg to ~~r peop e. 0 r justify a wrong course of action one may BIY that this is a free country. A man that lakes this attitude has a wrot1l! conception of fr·""'""~"· ttuJ ' ' Atnanis yfreewbenbesurrenderahlswlllcomplelfly to God'S wUI•.Tbe text says: "So !hall I keep thy laW continually lor ever and ever. And I will walk at liberty; for I seek thy precepts." Psalm 119:44- supt_, mornong woroh<p, 10·30. Sundoy even1ng servoce, 7 30. mod ·woek servoce, Wodnesdoy , r1st 1an ADVANCE AND' GIVE IJ.IE PASS· ,.. .... ,. -v -ei serviCe, II am , evenmg serviCe, CHRIST, Elden R. Bloke. po$1or. Sunday School 10 0 m : Howord McCoy sup1.: Morning sermon, Cllh ~ m : SEu~~ov noght services Pass West takes his king trump West takes his king and leads a second diamond . East has to follow and South takes it with the king. Now South draws trump with two leads discarding spades from dummy, leads a club to dummy's ace and then cashes the king of clubs and throws off the spade queen from his hand . He continues with the jack and It doesn't matter what East does now If East covers with the queen, South ·trumps and returns to dummy with the queen of diamonds to cash h1s two goro clubs and sluff the spade king and small diamond from his hand. If East doesn't cover the jack, South sluffs the spade king and continues clubs. East must play his queen. South trumps, goes to the dummy with the dtamond and cashes the good club, making stx. If West takes hts ace of spades when he is in with his trump king, he will hold the contract to five by THOMAS JOSEPH shall be made free?" St. Jobn 8:32-33 .. We think of liberty 88 being free (J'O!II the domination of others, and living in a democracy. But there are many people 111..... tbe de-~·-'- ol b sham h • It th fr ...., ' "'"'"""'"' A r W 0 <e ey were · ee becauae of their heritage. But true freedom Is an Individual matter. : Uberty is not license to do anything one wanl8 10', do 7·30. youth se,.,dce, Wednesdoy , NON · Pass Pass Soutb By Otwald & James Jacolly We have made up today's hand lrom a question sent us by a California reader . The hand is a trap in that it Is m1ghty easy to get too high with the North-South hands. The bidding in the box is ex· • pert btddilll!. South is just too weak to open with a two bid , so he jumps in a new suit at his second turn to b:d. North tsn 't happy. He has just 10 high-card points, but if South has a real two-suit hand the three 4'll'ld.lillr~tor1111lll ' 11(111' be diamonds to a queen may just what the doctor ordered. So, he raises to four diamonds . DEI'~RRED Now South bids four hearts A!ID 1IOW THE SA~IB l5 to convey the message that his . 'it~~HE~ ':~o58~K5,g(fR heart suit is self sufficient. ow · ''-' He had too much lor a mere STOP! HE Jump rebtd to four hearts 15 N(]'( DEAD Nor th gets th e message and' ,~ HE OOES DIE. 1 SHALL passes. ~e12)!~~ Four hearts ts a goro con'---~ .--"tract. South w1ns the dtamond with his ace and promptly plays ace and a second trump. b'~kAo SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Moles Trout, po$1or Sundoy school 10 0 m . Steve lottie, sup! School 10 Wodnoodoy 0 m. Worship 11 a .m .. young people's meeting, 6:30 Jr UMYF 3 30 p.m.. p.m . avenlng worship , 7 30p.m.: B1blo Study Thurodoy 7 p m Bible study , Wednesday, 7:30 v·· Pass of"''"""M """AII'6 7·30p .m FAITH 2.4t Opening lead - J 119:44-45 ......-y. Americans are known 88 a freedom ~ people. we: are familiar with the words freedom and liberty, but dO We stop !Dng enough to think wbatit really meana to be free? The JeWS made the bigmilltake tbey were automatically 'free UN ITED Pass ACROSS lelon Gla$Ure, pastor. Sundoy School , 9 30 0 m . youth ond tunoor youth service, 6.45 p rn, , even,ng worshop, 7 30 p m.. proyer and prolse, Wednesday, voce, 7 30 p.m. Proyer ond Norlb Eaol Pass RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l . marn1ng worsh1p, 10 45 am., NYPS, 6·30 p m evangellsiiC ser· Weal '"'"' Walker, Pastor, Ronme Salser, Sundoy school supt. , Sunday school , '9 30 a.m , morning wor· sl'·up , 10.-40 a.m .. Sunday evening worsh'f.· 7 30, Wednesday even mg B1b e study, 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev ,.,.3. East·West wlnerable the sermonette ".,;: ong worship, evenmg wonlh0:30 ip , a.m: 1 30, Sundcry Prayer meelmg, Wednesday , 7.30p.m. WESLEYAN (Roctno) . sundov ahtp, 9·30: church school, 1030: a.m.; Church School lOam ., •KQ o.m. and 7 p.m . I Study Wednesday 1 p.m , Vocal music. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor• ner of Second and Anderson , Mason. Pgtfor, Walter Claud. Sunday school9·45 a.m .. worship service. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. WHkly Bible ttudy, Wednesday . 7:30p.m. • MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lone, Mason , W. Vo. Chester Tennant, Pastor . ~nday School9.45 a.m .. Children's Chur· ch 6.45 p.m . Young People's Service 6. ~S p.m . EvangelistiC! Ser· vice 7.30 p.m. Women 's MIS· sionory Council 10 o.m. hrst and third Tuesdays. Prayer and Bible WEST EAST .AJSI .1096 ¥K3 ¥654% +JL09B t53 .852 •Q973 SOUTH (DI ¥A QJ LD 8 7 t A K 62 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. 0 Bo• 487 , Miller St?, Mas9n. W. Va . Sunday klble Study 10J 1ng prayer moehng ond Bible study 730p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. UMW lit Roger Watson, pastor, Wallace fuesdoy7 30p.m Bradford, supt., mornmg wor- p.m. A ~ATURAL RELUCrANCf, l PRE$UME, TO t.ET TH!? Pm 10 a.m .. Sunday school, 10.00 PORTLAND, Woroh1p 7·30 p.m.: LETART FALLS UNITED a.m. looder YPSM Elol•o Adamo. Church School 9:30a.m BRETHREN , Rev. Freeland Norris, 7.30 P· ~t\ salvation meeting. SUTTON, Church School 9:30 pooler, Floyd Norris, supt. Sunday and Bible aluclV,- Thursday. 7:30 Ph. 992-:1971 tQ74 •AKJLDB PUBliC IN ON TH!? IR &EDROOM ENrRIE!H CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood. Gary King, pgstor. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .. evening wor · shtp , 7 30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30p .rn . LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Smith, pastor . Wallace Damewood. Supt. Bible School, 9.30 a.m. Preaching service, 10.45 a.m. No evening urvice HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Paul Neville, po~tor Sunday School 9:30a.m , Morning service, 10:30 a.m , youth service , 6 45 p.m Evangelistic service 7.30 p m Prayer m"ting, Thundoy, 7·30 p.m. Mulberry He1ghb R:ood, Pomeroy. Church School 9 om UMW third DENOMINATIONAL, Rev Robert Sm1th, pastor Sunday School, Pastor, Gerard Seton, Sabbath Monday 7•30 p m School Superintendent , Claro SYRACUSE, Chruch School 9 30 9·30 om . Clan leodor, loo Hill ; Mcintyre. Sabbath School, Sotur· om Worsh;p service 7 30p m worship service, 10 30 a.m . chor. day afternoon ot 2 00, With WorSOUTHERN CLUSTER· ch 7-30 p.m. Ship S~rv!Ce follow1ng at 3·15 Re11 Howard Sh1veley EDEN UNITEO BRETHREN IN ladles Homel~ue. 1:Z noon to 2 p.m •• ThursC:taV! 1proy,r rpeeting RACINE PlANING MILL •e MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST, S~ond and Pomeroy pastor. Sundoy worship servlu, 11 a.m.: tralr1tna union 6·30 p.m.: evening wor· ship tervlce, 7·30 P m. MidWeek proyet setvlce, Wednesdot. KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST. vuThursdoy, 7.30p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 Sunday School Supt .. Sunday Gerald & Melva Elbln, Owner Open Bto 7 dally : 12-5 Sun. Rutland Ph. 742-2424 • 8732 G.Orge Frederick, sup t. Sunday morn ing service 9:30 a.m. with prtiKJchlng on first and third Sun· day of month by George Pickens. STIVERSV IlLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Sunday School service, 10 a .m., Prayer meehng, T,ursdoy , 1 p m , Sunday evening service, 7p.m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy·Hormonvtlle Rd ., Don Kenned~. poster, B•ll McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday schooV9.30 am , mormng war· ship and communion , 10.30 a.m., Sunday even1ng youth Chnsllon Endeavor, 6 30 p m , worsh1p ser· vice, 7 30 p,m Wednesday even· Preochmg 9.30 o.m , f1rst and te· ASBURY, Worsh1pllom. Chur· looting Tueodoy , 10 om. cond Sundays of eoch month, ch School 9 50 am . UMW l~rst Midweek proyer service, Wednesday, 7·30 p m ; men's th1rd and fourth Sundays each Tuesday. FOftEST RUN , Worship 9 a .m. proyermeehng Saturdoy. 7p.m. : month , worsh1p serv1ce at 7 JO p m Wednesday evenings at Church School tO a.m. UMW th~rd mos51onory meetong , second 7·:.l Prayer and 81bl(l Study . Wodnesdoy 7 30p m Wodnoodoy , 7:30pm DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR · SALEM STREET MARKET I------N-0-R~TH------~~ people 't service , evangellttic MI'VICt, 7.30' Pray•r mMting, Wed!"ttdoy, S,A,INTS, Portland Racir\t Road w1lliom Roush , pastor. Denny Evans, Sunday School Di rector Sunday SChool, 9.30 a.m .; Mornlng worahip , 10,30 a.m.; Sunday evening urvlct 7 p .m . Wednesday e'l8nlng prayer ser111 ces , 7:30p .m BETHlEHEM BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9.30 am , Sunday 1chool, 10:30 0 m Bible Study and prayer ser· Rev D. Wm. Sydenstncker Eventng servtce, 7 p m • prayer CHESlER, Worsh1p 915 o .m. meetmg, Thursday , 7p.m CHURCH , Rev R:olph Sm1th , pastor Sunday school, 9.30 a .m,. Mrs Worley Fronc11 , superintendent Preochmg serv1ces first & th~rd Sundays followmg Sunday ch Sd1ool9 30o.m School SYRACUSE ClUSTER'- FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E. Mal~ St. Pomerby Ph . 992-3785 IN AT BRIDGE hand bep overbid vice. 7 30 p m Wednesday REORGANIZED CHURCH Of p.m.. l,llulonorydm..11ng, p•oyermooting, 7 30p.m. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY p.m flrsrWodnoo oyo1month Church SchooiiOa .m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD, pm. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH POMEROY , Worohop, 10 lOam. Rev Bobby Porter, pastor. Sun· OF CHRIST, 200 W. Mom St .• Jerry Church School 9 15 0 m. UMVF day school, 9 30 o.m : worshop Bailey Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Raw1on , pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school, 10 a m. Sun . day evening service 7·30, Bible teochmg, 7:30p.m Thursday. K&C JEWELERS ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER D~recloi POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hoyden Sunday school, 9 ~5 am .. mornII am .. Ing preoc.h tng , evangei!SI!C service, 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thuu;doy, 7.30 THE HILAND CHAPEL George MARK VSTORE supf. communion , 10:30 a .m. service, 7 ~ 30 p.m. Regular school . 9;30 o.m.; worship str· vice , 10;30 a .m. Bible Study , Tuesday, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Petctr Grondal , pastor, Donny Racine Rovte 2 The Rev Charles Thompson, superintendent Sun· Hand , pastor. Sunday school, 9 45 day School. WMPO Radio pro· am ; morning worship, 11 o.m gram 7 45 a .m., Sunday School , Evening services, Tuesday and 9 15 am.; Mormng Worsh•p fpdoy , 7:30pm. 10 15 a .m. Youth oclivlties and BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH fellowship for 1umor and senior OF CHRIST , Ooug Seamon high students , 6 p m Sunday m1mster Bible study , 9:30am., evening worship 7 30 p.m Mtd· morning worship, 10·30 a,m., week p r aye r ur~t•ces evening worship, 730 p m Wednesda~ , 1 30 p IJI Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 p.m. fHE SALVATION ARMV , Envoy Roy W Wln1ng off•cer in charge Sunday , 10 am , Holmen meeling , 10 30 am ., Sunday CH URCH OF CHRIST M1d· School Young People's legion , 7 dlaport , 5th and Mol.l"' , George p.m : Thursday , 1 to 3 p m lod1es Home league , 7 p m Prep Glout mims.ter , Jomes Sheets , super intendent. B1ble school , 9·30 cl asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, a.f\'1 morning worsh1p, 10·30 evening worsh•p 7·30, Corner of Sycamore and Second an\ Sts , Pomeroy The Rev William prayer serv1ce . 7 p m M1ddleswarth , Pastor . Sunday Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE School at 9·45 o m arid Church NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole Serv1ces 1t o m SACRED HEART Rev. Father pastor ; Mrs. Mary La they , Sunday Paul 0 Welton, pastor . Phone school supt Sunday school , 9·30 992 2825 Saturday evening Man, a.m .. morning worship, 10:30 Sunday evangelistic 7.30 Sunday Mass , 8 ond 10 a.m.. o .m .: 7:30 p .m. Prayer Confession Saturday 1 1:30 p.m. meeting POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Rev meehng, Wednesday, 7 30 m UNITED PRESBYTER AN Rolph Zundel , pallor. Wtl hom Waban, Sunday 1chool supt .. MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Sunday school , 9.30 o.m , BYF, 6 Dw•ght l. Zov•fz , d~rector . H A RRI S 0 N V I l l E p m , 81ble study, W&dnesdoy . 7 p.m , chotr prac.llce, Wednesday PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . Er nest Stnckl!n , pastor Sunday chu rch B 30 p.m. BURLINGHAM CHURCH , Rt> school , 9 30 o m., Mrs Homer Bobby Elkms , pastor. Sunday Lee , sup! , morning worshtp , school , 10 am , worship serv•ce, 10 30 MIDDlEPORT , Sunday school, II a.m and 7 p m., Wednesday 930am , RichordVaughon, tupt evenmg servtce, 7 p m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Morn•ng worship, 10 30 SVRACUSE, Mom1ng worsh1p, 9 Mulbe-rry Ave ., Pomeroy, Paul J Wh1te, Pastor , Gory Basham , Sun· om , Sunday school , lOam Mrs doy school supt Sunday school , )ompson Hall , supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, ~ 30 am ., morning worship, even•ng wors.l·up, 6 30 p m Rev James 0 Guynn pastor l~o~;dw,eek prayer serviCe , 7.30 Sunday school , 10 am ; Sunday worsh•p , II am.; Sunday even1ng m FAIAPLAV CHAPEL, located on serv1ce, 7 p m : Wednesday wor· County Road I off eother ship serv1ce 7·30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , 1 Postor School Rev. Theron Sunday , 9 30 Near long Bottom Edsel Hart , pastor . Sunday school, 10 o .m · l m ; worship serv1ce 10·30 a m worship servace 1 7:30 p m Sun Church , 7 30 p m ; prayer ~oy Prayer meeting Tuesdoy , me-eting, 7 30 p m Thursday. 7 30 p m , youth servtce. 7·XI ThMdiDDLEPORT 1r Ave., the RevPENTECOSTAL, W1lhom Kmt· p m Fr.doy. RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH tel pastor. Ronald Dugan Sun .lf JESUS CHRIST. Thomas l. doy School Supt Closoes lor oil Holmes , pastor Brble study, ages . evening serviCe 1 30, B1ble Saturday 1 30 p .m.. Sunday study . W~nesday , 7:30 p.m.: school , 10 a .m . Evangelistic ser- youth servtces. Fndoy , 7:30pm. MIOOlE.PORT FREEWILl BAP vice 7 30 p.m Sunday POMEROY WESLEYAN liST . Corner Ash ond Plum Noel HOUNESS CHURCH. Harnsonvtlle Herrman , pastor. Saturday even · Road. Rev. Edtson Weaver, mg service 7.30 p.m , Sunday Pastor. Henrv Eblin , Sunday School , 100m.: Sundoy evening RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR· TWO LOCATIONS 39'N. Second St. Middleport, o. 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. school school, 9:30 a.m.: wa•·oht. pastor: Lloyd Wright , Sunday CH, Sunday School, 9.30 SC:hool Supt ; Morning Wor1hlp war~hlp '*rvice. 11 9·30 a .m.: Sunday School 10.20 Wednndoy pr~tr om.; Wedne1doy Prayer and 81._ p.m. youth MfVicet, bit Study 7:30 p.m.. Sunday p,m,; Sunday nl~ht a.m, evening worship, 7·30 Dorrell Ooddrlll , pastor Sunday Prayer meeting, Tuesday , 7:30 School , 9,30 am ; leonard p.m , Young people's meeting , Gilmore , first •lder evening u1r• GRAHAM UNITE[) METHODIST. P. J. PAUlEY. AGENT Sunday S·JCf-Adam-124, ll; News 6; Fomlly Altair 8; Electr~c Compony 20,33. 6:GO-News 3,4,a, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·Jo-NBC News 3,4,15; ABCNews 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge :10; Carrascolondas 33. 7.oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars6; Spoce : 1999 8: News TO; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Alfalr 15; Womon :10; Black Perspective on the News 33. 7: 30.....Porter Wagoner 3; XXI Olympic Games 6.T3, Treosure Hunt A; Pop! Goes The Country IS; Robert Ma,Nell Report 20,33. 8:00-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Sora B,10: Woshlnglan Week In Review 10,33 . 8:00-The Pract ice 3,•, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Rocktord Flies 3,.,15; Movie "T~e Wild Bunch" B, 10; U.S,A. : People and Politics 20,33 9:Jo-Walk A Country Mile 20,33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3.4,1S: News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:JO.....Farm Digest 20 11 :00-News 3,4, 13.15; ABC News 33. 11 :JO.....Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Gomes 6,1 3; Janokl 33. 11 :35-News 8,10. 11.45-Rookles 6,13 . 12:05-Movle "Fori Utah " 8; Movie "The Hound of the Baskervilles" 10. 11 .55-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13. 1:DO-Midnight Spec lot 3,.,15. 1:35-Movle "The Vullure" 10. 1· 55-News 13. 2.3o-News 3. . 3·00-Movle "Springtime In the Rockies" 3 • :3o-Movie " Night Aller Night" 3. 6·00-Movte '' lnternotlonal House" 3 , FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1t76 S:oo-Bonante 3; Partridge Family" 8; Minton : Imposslble 15. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST mMtlng, Saturday, 7p.m. CHURCH. Rov. Floyd F. Shook. RUTLAND COMMUNITY POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer. the Rev Olll DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ElliS &SONS SOHIO ~~'- GROCERIES &GENERAL MERCHANDISE Racine Ph. 949·2550 - Racine, Ohio meeting , w"hly. 9 30 o.m. on Sunday. ovonlng worship 7:30p.m.. Choir RUTLANO C URCH MT MORIAH CHURCH Of GOD , Preaching first and lhlrd Sundays Pracllco Thursdcry. 7 p.m. NAZARENE , Rov lloyd D. '"""m, ing worship, 10·30 om .: evening DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jr .. pootor. Sundar. school, serviCe , 7:30; mid week service, Racine Rou1e 2, the Rev . Jomas ol month by Cllllord Smllh, 9.30 M. Muncy, pastor, Sunday school. a.m.' Chgrfes Runell , Sr .. minister; a.m.. worship strv Ct , 10;3) Wodn ..doy , 7 30 p.m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rick Mocom.,_r, supt. Svndoy Broadcastll ..... ovtrWMPO , GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rov 9._-45 a.m.; morning wonh1p, 11 Paul, m•nJsler, phone 992·7666. 6 30p.'!' ENTERPRISE , Worshop 9 am. Conservat•ve , non-Instrumental , Sunday worsl'·up, 10 a m.; B•ble Church School lOa m study, 11 am , wonh1p, 6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS , Worshop 10 Wednesdqy 81ble study, 7 p .m. om Church School 9 am. UMYF RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST, 6 30 p.m FLA~OODS, Worohop , 11 a.m. Sunday school , 10 a .m. , mornmg serviCe, 11 o.m , Sunday evenmg Church 5ehooll0o m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER serviCe, 7 30 p.m. W&dnetdoy B• · blestudy, 7 30p .m Rev. Rober! Bumgarner . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Prayer doy School 9:30 o.m.: mornlne a m , Glen McClung, supt : morn- p.m GOD , :Rev . George Oiler, poslor. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Mf'vlce, W1nndoy , ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of 7:30p.m. htThunday . a.m. Choir reheancil, TUesday , SILVER RIDGE. Worship 10 a.m. 7 30 p m. un<S.t direction of Mrs . CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs . ChurchSchool9a,m. Paul Nease . TUPPERS PlAINS, Worsh ip 9 POMEROY CHURCH Of THE Russell Young , Sunday School NAZARENE · Corner Union ond Supt Sunday School 9 30 om 11.m. Chur.ch SchoaiiO a .m. wonh l p, 7 ·30 , KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mulberry , Rev. Clyde V. Hander Even i ng son, pastor Sunday s~hool. 9:00 Wednesday prover meeting , 7·30 George Frederick , supf. Servic-e School Sup! Sundoy School 9·30 worship , 7 30 p.m. a m .. Even ing worshtp 1 30 p m., MEIGS ' Prayer and Praise 5ervice , Thurs· COOPERATIVE PARISH day, 7.30 p m, METHODIST CHURCH Robertl . Bumgarner SYRACUSE FIR~T CHURCH Of BIG JIM'S PLAZA am , CkurchSchooiiOa.m. TRINITY CHURCH. Rov. W. H. Watchtower study. 10.30 a .m ; UMW3rdTueJdoy8p m. l--------------------------------""~~~h:;mt,2A With the hope it ,will. In some measurt!. foster and help· sustain that Which Is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. schoa19:30 o.m,: worship 10:30 o.m. llblo REEDSVIllE, Sunday School9·30 church 10:30 am : Sunday ovon. Permi , postor; Roy Moyer, Sun · Tuesday, Sible study. 7:30 p m.: day schooJ supt Church School , Thursday, mlnis tr 1 School , 7.30 a .m. Worship 7:30pm.: Prayer tng service , 7 •30 p .m . MHting 7•30 p m. Tuesdoy: UMW ·w.dnetdoy servl(:e, &p.m. 9.15 a .m., wonhlp servic,, 10 JO p.rn.; servlte m"tlng a 30 p.m. r Hebrews Rkhord rhomoo. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday . Sundcly NOftTH BETHEL, WCH'ship 11 Schaal. 9.30 a.m. Rkhord !lorton, aupt . .Television log for easy viewing WHITE'S CHAPEl, Coolvtlt. R...,.. Roy o..ter, RUT.LANO CUHTLANU"CHD OF OF " "'"""0' Wednesday 1 .45 p.m ; CHRIST, Jock Perry, minister. Sun- Carl Peok, pa1lor; IJII p.m Sunday on NAZARENE. RO¥ , Horbo<r Groto, pastor, postor. Wor~hlp Hrvlce, ll a.m. ALFRED. Sunday School 9.30 Wodnooday, 7:30p.m, am · Worship 10 •5 a.m.: Prayer 8RADFORD CHURCH R•chard Evanson , pastor, B•ble sc;hool. 9·30 a m , worshtp , 10:30 a.m .• adult worship serviCe and young people's meetmg , 7:30 p.m. Combtned B1ble study and J)fayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 H~brews B p .m. New WELL , FLO~D. LOVE CAN BE KIND Of P.a.INFUL I FOUND THAT OUT ON THE fliJ5 ~~»lEN SHE HIT tilE WITH n.IE FI~ST-AID Kif! �' Mltltlt•oort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 30, 19'16 ••• r,- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Fl:iday, July 30, 19'16 mooting at Wednesdays . When Pal was younger. he used to think I was o superman. He's older oow. ond he knows lhOII'fll r,ol But he still has lhOI s~al kind of confidence kids hove In their parents . . and fTlOf&thon ony1hlng else. l wont to rneflt lhOIIMt. lhele was a ~me when I seldom went to chulch. Then. one day I realized that If I were acing to be the kind of father Pal needed. 1hod to hove help - God's J'llllp I went to chu'ch. and 1prayed At ftrnt. n wosnl oosy to proy. But gradually the words come stronger and Way clearer Maybe I'll never be <:Die to give Pot everything I'd like to give him. But he con always Qepend upon me tor the most Important thing of all : truth. I taund truth In the Church. Monday 11 :1-10 11 .17·26 Tuesday James 2:14-26 Wednesday Tflursday fr1day Genesis Numben Deuteronomy Safurday Joshua 111·8 101·13 4:5-14 1: 1•9 . KINGSBURY HOME SAlES & SERVICE, INC. tHE FINEST IN MOB ILEHOME 5 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 - -- MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Ph. 992-2101 John F. Fultz Pomeroy • WilKINSON'S . SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 498 Locust St. · Middleport Ph. 9'12-3092 . Middleport, Ohio LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON ' HEll" DEALER Call949-28l8 For An Appotntment Racine, Ohio Third Sf. Ph. 949-1882 Racine Open 8to 5- Closed Thurs. Pit. 992-5130 ' r'omeroy 214 E. Main PAUl'S BARBER SHOP WAID CROSS SONS STORE HQrold Deeth , rector. Church ser- vices, 10 30 a m , Holy conlmu· nion first Sunday of month , chur· ch school. 10:30 o m. for nur sery through 12. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts. Middleport Ph. 991·9'12T ' BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . Pomeroy 804W. Main Ph. 992-2318 BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 9'12-3030 - HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington, W.Va. WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 992-2955 Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOU IS W. OSBORNE 210 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 DUDlEY'S 7:30p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST TWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S. D.A. CHOICE MEATS •' '. GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Ph. 992-3284 Middleport ' - ntE DAILY SENTINEl Dedicaied to the-Interests ot ~lgs-Mason Area Phone 992-2156 . . ~~15 MIDWAY MARKET RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992-~5B2 Middleport, Ohio uvu ~ UIDI(n' Ph. ~• ,;,, 2 CONVENIENT Pomeroy/ . Mason., AMERICAN PAINTING CO. INDU~ fRIAL& COMMERCIAL Ph . ..U-0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. 9'12-6173 i C~~_N_T'Y_ BRANCH ntE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS n.oAfi-co. 2f6 W. S.C:CIId . Pomeroy Ph. 992·3863 IrK liM - • Ph. 94t-9f30 Syl'ml~ SEVENTH-DAY - ' lUCillE FOOD MARKET THI! STORE WITH A HEART Ph. 949·2626 bclllt RIDENOUR c...sttr HEATH, Worsh;p 10.30 a.m. Church ScDool9 30om UMYF 6 pm RUTLAND , JeHroy Gerber, Postor. Worship 10 30 o.m Chur· Rev Rochard E Jorv;o ADVENTIST , CH, Rev. Roger Ford, Jr , pastor, Drewy Gore , supt , Sunday school, 9:30 o m .. marmng worship, 10·45 o.m MINERSVILLE, Worsh1p 10 am Rev Steven WHson Rev. Zollo Kruszewsko BETHANY , (Dorcoo), Worship 9 30 o.m Church School 10 30 0 m. CARMEL Chruch School 9.30 Casto, pastor Sunday School, om. Worship 10 30om. 2nd ond 9:30a .m : evenmg worship , 7 30. ••h Sundoys Thursday evening prayer serv•ce, APPLE GROVE . Sundoy School 7·30p m 9 30 o.m Worshop 7·30 p.m. lot RACINE APOSTOLIC CH~RCH , and 3rd Sundays, Prayer meeting Evangelistic serv1ce, Sunday, 1 30 Wodnosdoy 7 30 p m Fellowshop p.m. , prayer meeting, Tuesd ay, suppe• first Saturdoy 6 p m. UMW 7·30 p.m.; Bible Study , Thunday, 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m. 7:30p m EAST LETART, Chruch School MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, hr. 2nd , 3rd Sundays, 9:30a.m. Dexter Rd , Lang!ville , Ohio, Rev. Fourrh Sundor 1030 o.m Wor· Clyde Farrell , Pastor . Sunday sh;p 2nd Sundoy 7·30 p.m. 4th School II a m Saturday Sundoy 9·30 o m.. Proyor mootong preac.hlng services 7·30 p m. Wednesday evenmg Bible study at•7:30 p m CH , Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 o1m.; 1Sunday morning Wonhlp 1 10 30: Sunday evening servite, 7•:30 , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs . Roy Wtntng, officers In charge, Sunday hohne11 meeting, TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE - T.cTni 949-2120 Worship 11 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Study, Wodnooday, 7.30p m. Bald Knob. Rev. E J Griltoth, HARTFORDCHURCHOFCHRIST ST JOHN ~UTHER:AN CHURCH , P1ne Gro~o~e The Rev Wilham Middlesworth , Pastor Church services 9·30 a.m. Sunday School 10 30a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRISt. Kim Cole , pastor: Kevm Kmg, Sunday school supt Sunday school . 9·30 am , worsh1p ser· VICe , 10·30 o m , 4Sunday ser· VICes, 1 p.m , youth meet~ng , Wednesday , 7 p.m . ANT IQUITY BAPTIST Rev . Freeland Norris , pastor. Sunday schoollO a .m.: Church service, 7 p.m. Wednesday' B1ble Study, 7 p m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A. Coff mQn , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 am .. Gerold Wells, sup!. Morn· supt. of church, R:ev l. R:. Gluesencomp, pastor; Roger Wlllfred, Sr , Sunday School supt Sunday School , 9 30om .; prayer mMMg Tuesday, 7 30 p.m , youth meeting, 6 pm Sunday leaders Ado Von Meter and Gref. to Svttle. Sunday evenmg wor. ship, 7 p m through winter man. ths. MT. HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITEO BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev James H leach pastor Sun: day school, 9 30 a m , Russell Spencer, supt : Worship service, 10:45 a.m.; Evening worship alternating with C E. at7·30 p m. on Sundov Prayer meeting , 7:30 m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe, ay leader f. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev . · William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .. James Hughes, supt., evening service, 7 30 p.m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg, 730pm Youthproyer service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart , W Va., At I , Rev George Hoschar, pastor Sunday School 9:30 o m. Prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m. Cottage Prayer Serv1ce Tuesday, 10 am Worship Ser · vice, Thvrsdoy , 7 30 p.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N. Second, Middleport : postor;o Curt•s Stephen Chutch schoo~ 9 30 om. , preaching !er'JICes, ,iJJ):30 o.m and 7:30 p m. Wedn ..day evening 81ble study, 7•30p \m! • .,. CIIIUS'1'IAN LIBERTY Text- "So shall I keep thy law contlnuaUy for ever and ever. And I will walk at liberty: for I seek thyprecepts."PIIalm tl -"--·ed its Our countty recen y ......... p.m. MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Carnor Fourth and Main , ~iddleport. Rev, Henry Key, Jr , 'fJCII tor. Sun· day School , 9.30 a m , Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, supt : Morning worship, 10:45a m. , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, larry Carnahan, presiding minlst•r Sunday, Btble lecture, 9 30 a .m.; """'k o>• • • BORN LOSER becauae tbey were children of Alraham. JeSUS said, "And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. They answered him, We be Abraham's seed, and were never in bcllrlane to any man: how uvest thou,' Ye " ,I$) f'F:E;:5ERVATIVE'S E'ITH£;R .. DR A!JL1TH IllS ?PRA4~D~ " '" FW WITH '"' GHBMICAl- .. bRAIN,,, .,,,' L-~~~-_:___j '.~; IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ... Ll T.TI. E ORPHAN ANNIE-PAYMENT YOU AHD YOUR BIG IDEAS! litE SAHI9 OROfRED US TO GIVE HIM OUR INFORMATICJr< OH LA PLATA · · 7·30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· CH, Ted Jone1 , pastor. Sunday ard school 9 30 om , Ror Stgmon, 7·30p m SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev . Dole s0.,, postor Bob Moore, Sundoy School supt . Sunday school clos... for all ages, 9 30 0 m.. noeavor, 7:30 p.m; Song sa,lca, 8 p m . Preaching 8:30 p m Midweek Proyer meeting, Wodnosdoy, 7 p m . Roy Adomo, laylooder. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located or Rutland on New Limo Road , ned to Forest Acre Pork: Rev . Ray Rouse, pastor: Robert Musser , Sundoy School oupt Sun· day school 10 30 om .: worship 7 30 p . m. Biblo Study , Wodnosdoy , 7:30pm.: Soturdov nlghtproyoraervice,7·30 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, the -u.. .w. of otbe 1 in boodaee. Yes,amancan be free as he Cllll.s Ill Christ, for we rea'din confe11 OIU' Bins, he Ia falthlul and jgj( to foriJIVe U8 our lina, and to cieanae U8 from , •all ......h'"""·--•." Tile PBa'-'~ 'ound freedom and testified ' , wu"' ,...,_,_ "'"'"' > 1 "IwUlwalkatliberty:foriseektheyprecepta."PBalmll9:45 - Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor, Rutllnd Church of the Nazarene. 1 Jdm 1:9 "If we Yesterday's Answer 9 Na1l 27 Earlhy ptgment 28 He satd , " Hetgh-ho, every- polish 12 Knot 16 Leafy vege· table 22 Wrath 23 Twitch 25 Appnise 26 Asian moun· body'" 29 Subtlety 30 Combustlble matter 32 Tropical mammal 38 Spotl 39 Bauble lain system ~ Morocc~n mountam --1:=~rr:[~~~~~~;-~\M6T~~~~Jrr~~/A~~~~~~jp~~~~~=;~~~~~!!Parsonb~d ... !MC BIN CHANGED 34 Vietnamese A RCXK!!-AH WAN/ ~i,llCI<~~/1\J~TO~~~~~~ HERCHAI'EED SWEET a.E SELF f!- New Year J:i Chinese Bullring dynasty 37 Not vegetable or mineral 39 Conduce co Pen pal? U- over lighUy • ' Is YEAH-"W~ATI511lE 5ENBE OF t.:>RIPIN6? YOU KNOW IT TAKES Y.54/C'STOBECOME A IF TilAW WHAT 'IOU REALLY WAN.T; '!O..J'LL JUST HAVE IDBWEAT ITOUT! One letter stmply stands for another. In thiS S>tnple A " used for the three L's, X for the two O's. •tr o1ngle lett ers. apostrophes, lhe length and lormal10n of the words are all hints Each day Lhe code let ters are different 1 I SCLMFMXL KYS WORKIN • HY LS - MX VZRMZBZX vz PMJ KMRR D WZRRSK KYDL ' X vz CSXLCSJZQ. YAVV' DEQ II IBISMUT I I I I -l!J ISAYILEj [l I 1 II ~) MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 man. ' 10:30 o.m. : Sundoy avon· ing.ervlce, 7p.m. a.m . Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays school, 9:30 a.m.; morntng ter10:30 a.m. mon, 10:30 a m ; Proyer service, PAW!! 'IE JEST GOT TO PATCH THAT DADBURN ROOF !! CCil976 Kine Features Syndicate, Inc.) (Aaiwert l'eeterd•r'• IOIIMIOI'f'OW' I Jumble.. FOCUS OIOOSE HOURLY DRIVEL Aru•er1 Wlttno ..,., .. might feel at I THINK SHE~ BEAUTIFUL. . I THINK I'M IN MI'IDE THE: NOMINI'ITION.. OF, THE ~.::~:::~...:.::__:::=~;::;.,"-.;_:;:.;::.:..:_--~=~.z?j·~ the Now tuTIUIJe el..,ted totten to fonn the 1urpria aNwer, u surrHted b1 the above eutoon. ,..;...-....,...,....--.;"";.;;;.;""'.;_':::N~HIS "DOLL'S" HOUSE LOVE WITH HER . M Lr\J E. . 1' IT'5 THE LA5T YOU 'l-L :;if!: OF THAT HO~e.E. I tiiJtiiiJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE HAVE TO TRY TO CURE OUR FAULTS ' BY ATI'ENTION AND NOT BY WILL. SIMONE WEIL TV! i USMJU r) J \ School , 9:30 a.m.: Mornmg Sar. r:ct 1 AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES n~IT];:~~~l~]~~,~~~~~~[~ W~·~~ JU5T 1 ~ -...L..-1--,...L...,...,!rorm four ordinary worda . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : with Major Hoopl1 N W • THE' DUMP VIE LIVE IN STILL mo.~ J:ol i'.Cl( · AN' WJ.I ITE ~ =+-j- +--JUnscramble these(oorJumbles, one letter to ea<h square, to •• OUR BOARDING HOUSE Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7 DO-Saturday Report 3; Ag.USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; UL.S. Farm RI!PQrt 10; Groovle Goolles 13. · 7:30.....Bullwinkle 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6; Harlem GlobetroHers Popcorn Machine 8; Man From COSI10; Make A Wish 13. Vegetable Soup 15; MISter Roqers 20. . 8:00-Emergency Plus·4 3,4, IS; Hong Kong PhOQBy 6, 13; Pebbles & Bamm-Bamm B, 10; Sesame St. :ZO. B.3o-Josie & the Pussycats 3.4.15; Tom & Jerry.Grape Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny.Road Runner 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 9·0o-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4,1S : Elec. Co. 20. 9:Jo-Pink Panther 3,4,15 , Adventures of Gilligan 6,13; Scooty-Doo 8,1 0: Mister Rogers 20 " 10 oo-Run. Joe . Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Marble 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 11 DO-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 6, 13 ; Space Nuts 8,10; Ourstory 20. 11.30.....Westwtnd 3,4,15; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6, Ghost Busters 8,10: C:Onsumer Survival Kit 20 . . 12 :00-Jetsons 3,4,15; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8.10; Action News for Kids 13; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 12 :30.....Go.USA 3,4,15; American Bandstand 13; Fat Albert 8,10 1:OO.....Lidsvllle 3, Cham pions 4: Soul Train 6; Children's Film Festival 8,10: Wrestling 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 1 30.....Davld Niven's World 3; Gilligan's Is. 13; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 2 GO-Grandstand 3.4.15, That Good Ole Noshvllle Music 6, World of Surviva l 8, Urban League 10; Call It Macaron i 13; Family Theatre 33. 2:15-Baseball 3,4,15 ; 2.3o-Mtniature Golf 6; VIewpoint 8; Movie "The Deli cate Delinquent" 10; NFL Action '76 13. Valtant Years 33 3:00-XXI Olympi c Games 6.13: Overseas Mission a. Family at War 33 3•30.....Champions 6. 4·00-Resourceful West VIrginia 33 4.30.....Sports Spectacu lar a, 10. Let's Grow a Garden 33. S·OO- FBI3; Don Adams Screen Test4; Wrestillng IS ; Romagnolis' Table 33. 5·JQ-Adam·12 4, Guppies to Groupers 33 6.oo-News 3.4,8, 10, God Has the Answer IS , Crockett's Victory Garden 33 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; Rhoda a. CBS News 10, L1llas Yoga & You 33 7.GO-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw a, News 6: In The Know 10; Newsmaker '76 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 7:30.....Treasure Hunt 3; XXI Olympic Games 6,1 3: Last of the Wild 10 B DO-Emergency 3,4,1S: NFL Football a; AI The Top 33; Jeffersons 10 8·3Q-Doc 10 9:GO-Movle " The Invasion of Johnson County" 3,4, 15 , Mary Tyler Moore 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33. 9.3o-Bob Newhart 10. 10 · 0()-'-D~nah Shore lO: Men Who Made the Movies 33 II ·OO.....New s 3,4,8,10,13, 15. Hee Haw 6. Janak! 33. 11 · 15-PMA Pulse IS . 11.30.....Movie "Secret Cerem o~y " 3: Saturday Night 4,15, Movie "Omar Khayyam" B: Movie "Up lhe Down Staircase" 10, Mov ie " She·Wolf of London" 13. 12 00-ABC News 6 12 · 15-Sammy &Co 6 1 00-0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 8, Movie " Mystery of the While Room " 13 1.3Cf-News 3; Movie " The Buccaneer" 10. 2 00-Movie " Beh ind the Iron Curtai n" 3 2 30.....ABC News 13 J :3Q-Movle "Ride lhe H1Qh Counlrv" 10. 4 GO-Movie " Born Reckless" 3. 5 30.....Movle " Molly and Me" 3. ~1--f--+--l ~!YlOOID~®/kJ ~cuwi/J .-1 , _ ! ME. LONG BOTTOM, Sundoy ochool at 9·30 o.m Worship oervocoa at shop, 7:30pm . 7·30 p.m. Boble sludy and Youth CHESTER CHURCH 42 Eagle's <..v-- 26 'i:::ush O QO • . (Do you have a question tor the experts? Wrtte "Ask the Jscobys " care of th is newspaper The Jscobys will answer md1vidual questions If stamped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mtereslmg quest1ons w1ll be used m this column and w111 rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN I poet 28 Umnhabtted t:-:.--1--+-31 Recline 32 Tin roof prowler ementonshowonecanbeaetfreefromslntbrOI!jJb Olrilt. Listen to the two concluding V!!l'lel Of thia chapter, ~'O . wretched man that I am! who shall deliver me frcm tbe bQdy ofthisd th?IthankGodthr hJ "'--'• '-' " ea ' 0111! esus '-""'"'our...._. .. · ·'· MT UNION BAPTIST , Rev. R. D. Brown , supply postor: Sundoy achool9:•5 a.m .: Sunday evenong worship, 7 30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN I CHURCH Eugene Underwood, pastor: Howord Caldwell, Jr.. PROPHECY, G P Smith, pastor . • Sunday School, 10 am.; Arthur Henson . Supt.; Morning Worship, 11 g,m.: Young Peopl•'• servlee, 7 p.m.; Evening service, 7 30 p.m.: Wednesday Mid-Week Prayor Service, 7:30 p.m .. Youth mMtlng, 6:30pm Evening wor· t : p.m Pastor Duane Sydanstrlcker John Douglo1 New Pastors JOPPA, Worship 10 o.m .. Church School 9 a.m. , Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p m. ':J It" " -... ·nw, ,. 7:24-25. Our reader just sent us the Nofth and South hands We filled In East and West . ourselves. He doesn't say, but probably he and his partner ~ot mto trouble. They would not be alone in the hot seat. In a duplicate game aoout half the pairs would get too high . nest S Struck · 43 Belgian PASSWORD 10 Slugger river I DOWN Slaughter II Stroll; I Reverouting berated 13 African 2 Gunther animal word 14 Mixologtst 3 Almost 15 High as a always kite . (4 wds.) 16 Actress 4 Madame Darby Gynt 17 Fonner 5 Anctent Italian boxer, Lee 6 Winter '"""=::::!~Let-:-:-,5-q-o~! 18 Taro root resort 19 Black favorite 7 Hockey cuckoo you' be 20 Saul's great qrtl;in' grandfather 8 Shakespeare ViO(Unt! 21 Corrupt play 23 Knell (3 wds. ) <----1'L 24 'Three, m Catarua IJ.IAT'S ·A!!ir mentions the spiritual bondage of dn in Romajls. Listen to God'sword, "For I know that the law Is spiritual: !rut I am carnal, sold Wider dn. For that which I do I allow not: for ha I ulcl tha d I b ha I ha tha do • W t WO • t 0 not; Ut W t te, t I. If 1111111 do that which I would not, I consent unto the law that goj)d. Not then It Ia RO m«e I that do It, but sin that dwelleth In Illf!." Romans 7:14•17. 'lbenh i SATURDAY, JULY 31 , 1976 6 00-SumfT'er Semester 10 6 30.....Fun for Everyone 6; Summer Semester 8; ~2~~ Nex • tht'n' II Fu'st fresh air 1 foun'! Paul LETART FALLS, Church School lot, 2nd, 3rd Sundoys 10·15 am ••h Sundoy 9 15 o.m .: Worship lot, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 91S a .m•. •thSundoy7 ·30p m MORNING STAR, Worshop 9:30 om. : Church School 10:30 a .m : Wodnoodoy, 7·30 p.m CHESHIRE CHURCH Of GOO Of WORD ' 1 In rde to 4 + BURG ERS 1 NOT Tl-tt= OWWI 'nleil and only then can a man say he is free to do all 'he wantatodo,forinwardlybenowonlywantsGod'swill. The Psalmiot uys that he can walk at liberty, for he bas ded k God decl to eep 'slawloreverandever. ' The prodigal IOD thouCht be Was free wben all restr$t. was llftedandhespenthlsiUbstance with riotous living, bu•he soon found thathewasindeepbondage. Sin always puts anian Pass 1 Fine cotton 45. Cho1r Proc11ca Thursday 8 p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richard Thomoa TUR'TLE· wijhout reg to ~~r peop e. 0 r justify a wrong course of action one may BIY that this is a free country. A man that lakes this attitude has a wrot1l! conception of fr·""'""~"· ttuJ ' ' Atnanis yfreewbenbesurrenderahlswlllcomplelfly to God'S wUI•.Tbe text says: "So !hall I keep thy laW continually lor ever and ever. And I will walk at liberty; for I seek thy precepts." Psalm 119:44- supt_, mornong woroh<p, 10·30. Sundoy even1ng servoce, 7 30. mod ·woek servoce, Wodnesdoy , r1st 1an ADVANCE AND' GIVE IJ.IE PASS· ,.. .... ,. -v -ei serviCe, II am , evenmg serviCe, CHRIST, Elden R. Bloke. po$1or. Sunday School 10 0 m : Howord McCoy sup1.: Morning sermon, Cllh ~ m : SEu~~ov noght services Pass West takes his king trump West takes his king and leads a second diamond . East has to follow and South takes it with the king. Now South draws trump with two leads discarding spades from dummy, leads a club to dummy's ace and then cashes the king of clubs and throws off the spade queen from his hand . He continues with the jack and It doesn't matter what East does now If East covers with the queen, South ·trumps and returns to dummy with the queen of diamonds to cash h1s two goro clubs and sluff the spade king and small diamond from his hand. If East doesn't cover the jack, South sluffs the spade king and continues clubs. East must play his queen. South trumps, goes to the dummy with the dtamond and cashes the good club, making stx. If West takes hts ace of spades when he is in with his trump king, he will hold the contract to five by THOMAS JOSEPH shall be made free?" St. Jobn 8:32-33 .. We think of liberty 88 being free (J'O!II the domination of others, and living in a democracy. But there are many people 111..... tbe de-~·-'- ol b sham h • It th fr ...., ' "'"'"""'"' A r W 0 <e ey were · ee becauae of their heritage. But true freedom Is an Individual matter. : Uberty is not license to do anything one wanl8 10', do 7·30. youth se,.,dce, Wednesdoy , NON · Pass Pass Soutb By Otwald & James Jacolly We have made up today's hand lrom a question sent us by a California reader . The hand is a trap in that it Is m1ghty easy to get too high with the North-South hands. The bidding in the box is ex· • pert btddilll!. South is just too weak to open with a two bid , so he jumps in a new suit at his second turn to b:d. North tsn 't happy. He has just 10 high-card points, but if South has a real two-suit hand the three 4'll'ld.lillr~tor1111lll ' 11(111' be diamonds to a queen may just what the doctor ordered. So, he raises to four diamonds . DEI'~RRED Now South bids four hearts A!ID 1IOW THE SA~IB l5 to convey the message that his . 'it~~HE~ ':~o58~K5,g(fR heart suit is self sufficient. ow · ''-' He had too much lor a mere STOP! HE Jump rebtd to four hearts 15 N(]'( DEAD Nor th gets th e message and' ,~ HE OOES DIE. 1 SHALL passes. ~e12)!~~ Four hearts ts a goro con'---~ .--"tract. South w1ns the dtamond with his ace and promptly plays ace and a second trump. b'~kAo SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Moles Trout, po$1or Sundoy school 10 0 m . Steve lottie, sup! School 10 Wodnoodoy 0 m. Worship 11 a .m .. young people's meeting, 6:30 Jr UMYF 3 30 p.m.. p.m . avenlng worship , 7 30p.m.: B1blo Study Thurodoy 7 p m Bible study , Wednesday, 7:30 v·· Pass of"''"""M """AII'6 7·30p .m FAITH 2.4t Opening lead - J 119:44-45 ......-y. Americans are known 88 a freedom ~ people. we: are familiar with the words freedom and liberty, but dO We stop !Dng enough to think wbatit really meana to be free? The JeWS made the bigmilltake tbey were automatically 'free UN ITED Pass ACROSS lelon Gla$Ure, pastor. Sundoy School , 9 30 0 m . youth ond tunoor youth service, 6.45 p rn, , even,ng worshop, 7 30 p m.. proyer and prolse, Wednesday, voce, 7 30 p.m. Proyer ond Norlb Eaol Pass RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l . marn1ng worsh1p, 10 45 am., NYPS, 6·30 p m evangellsiiC ser· Weal '"'"' Walker, Pastor, Ronme Salser, Sundoy school supt. , Sunday school , '9 30 a.m , morning wor· sl'·up , 10.-40 a.m .. Sunday evening worsh'f.· 7 30, Wednesday even mg B1b e study, 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev ,.,.3. East·West wlnerable the sermonette ".,;: ong worship, evenmg wonlh0:30 ip , a.m: 1 30, Sundcry Prayer meelmg, Wednesday , 7.30p.m. WESLEYAN (Roctno) . sundov ahtp, 9·30: church school, 1030: a.m.; Church School lOam ., •KQ o.m. and 7 p.m . I Study Wednesday 1 p.m , Vocal music. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor• ner of Second and Anderson , Mason. Pgtfor, Walter Claud. Sunday school9·45 a.m .. worship service. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. WHkly Bible ttudy, Wednesday . 7:30p.m. • MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lone, Mason , W. Vo. Chester Tennant, Pastor . ~nday School9.45 a.m .. Children's Chur· ch 6.45 p.m . Young People's Service 6. ~S p.m . EvangelistiC! Ser· vice 7.30 p.m. Women 's MIS· sionory Council 10 o.m. hrst and third Tuesdays. Prayer and Bible WEST EAST .AJSI .1096 ¥K3 ¥654% +JL09B t53 .852 •Q973 SOUTH (DI ¥A QJ LD 8 7 t A K 62 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. 0 Bo• 487 , Miller St?, Mas9n. W. Va . Sunday klble Study 10J 1ng prayer moehng ond Bible study 730p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. UMW lit Roger Watson, pastor, Wallace fuesdoy7 30p.m Bradford, supt., mornmg wor- p.m. A ~ATURAL RELUCrANCf, l PRE$UME, TO t.ET TH!? Pm 10 a.m .. Sunday school, 10.00 PORTLAND, Woroh1p 7·30 p.m.: LETART FALLS UNITED a.m. looder YPSM Elol•o Adamo. Church School 9:30a.m BRETHREN , Rev. Freeland Norris, 7.30 P· ~t\ salvation meeting. SUTTON, Church School 9:30 pooler, Floyd Norris, supt. Sunday and Bible aluclV,- Thursday. 7:30 Ph. 992-:1971 tQ74 •AKJLDB PUBliC IN ON TH!? IR &EDROOM ENrRIE!H CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood. Gary King, pgstor. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .. evening wor · shtp , 7 30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30p .rn . LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Smith, pastor . Wallace Damewood. Supt. Bible School, 9.30 a.m. Preaching service, 10.45 a.m. No evening urvice HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Paul Neville, po~tor Sunday School 9:30a.m , Morning service, 10:30 a.m , youth service , 6 45 p.m Evangelistic service 7.30 p m Prayer m"ting, Thundoy, 7·30 p.m. Mulberry He1ghb R:ood, Pomeroy. Church School 9 om UMW third DENOMINATIONAL, Rev Robert Sm1th, pastor Sunday School, Pastor, Gerard Seton, Sabbath Monday 7•30 p m School Superintendent , Claro SYRACUSE, Chruch School 9 30 9·30 om . Clan leodor, loo Hill ; Mcintyre. Sabbath School, Sotur· om Worsh;p service 7 30p m worship service, 10 30 a.m . chor. day afternoon ot 2 00, With WorSOUTHERN CLUSTER· ch 7-30 p.m. Ship S~rv!Ce follow1ng at 3·15 Re11 Howard Sh1veley EDEN UNITEO BRETHREN IN ladles Homel~ue. 1:Z noon to 2 p.m •• ThursC:taV! 1proy,r rpeeting RACINE PlANING MILL •e MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST, S~ond and Pomeroy pastor. Sundoy worship servlu, 11 a.m.: tralr1tna union 6·30 p.m.: evening wor· ship tervlce, 7·30 P m. MidWeek proyet setvlce, Wednesdot. KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST. vuThursdoy, 7.30p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 Sunday School Supt .. Sunday Gerald & Melva Elbln, Owner Open Bto 7 dally : 12-5 Sun. Rutland Ph. 742-2424 • 8732 G.Orge Frederick, sup t. Sunday morn ing service 9:30 a.m. with prtiKJchlng on first and third Sun· day of month by George Pickens. STIVERSV IlLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Sunday School service, 10 a .m., Prayer meehng, T,ursdoy , 1 p m , Sunday evening service, 7p.m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy·Hormonvtlle Rd ., Don Kenned~. poster, B•ll McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday schooV9.30 am , mormng war· ship and communion , 10.30 a.m., Sunday even1ng youth Chnsllon Endeavor, 6 30 p m , worsh1p ser· vice, 7 30 p,m Wednesday even· Preochmg 9.30 o.m , f1rst and te· ASBURY, Worsh1pllom. Chur· looting Tueodoy , 10 om. cond Sundays of eoch month, ch School 9 50 am . UMW l~rst Midweek proyer service, Wednesday, 7·30 p m ; men's th1rd and fourth Sundays each Tuesday. FOftEST RUN , Worship 9 a .m. proyermeehng Saturdoy. 7p.m. : month , worsh1p serv1ce at 7 JO p m Wednesday evenings at Church School tO a.m. UMW th~rd mos51onory meetong , second 7·:.l Prayer and 81bl(l Study . Wodnesdoy 7 30p m Wodnoodoy , 7:30pm DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR · SALEM STREET MARKET I------N-0-R~TH------~~ people 't service , evangellttic MI'VICt, 7.30' Pray•r mMting, Wed!"ttdoy, S,A,INTS, Portland Racir\t Road w1lliom Roush , pastor. Denny Evans, Sunday School Di rector Sunday SChool, 9.30 a.m .; Mornlng worahip , 10,30 a.m.; Sunday evening urvlct 7 p .m . Wednesday e'l8nlng prayer ser111 ces , 7:30p .m BETHlEHEM BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9.30 am , Sunday 1chool, 10:30 0 m Bible Study and prayer ser· Rev D. Wm. Sydenstncker Eventng servtce, 7 p m • prayer CHESlER, Worsh1p 915 o .m. meetmg, Thursday , 7p.m CHURCH , Rev R:olph Sm1th , pastor Sunday school, 9.30 a .m,. Mrs Worley Fronc11 , superintendent Preochmg serv1ces first & th~rd Sundays followmg Sunday ch Sd1ool9 30o.m School SYRACUSE ClUSTER'- FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E. Mal~ St. Pomerby Ph . 992-3785 IN AT BRIDGE hand bep overbid vice. 7 30 p m Wednesday REORGANIZED CHURCH Of p.m.. l,llulonorydm..11ng, p•oyermooting, 7 30p.m. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY p.m flrsrWodnoo oyo1month Church SchooiiOa .m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD, pm. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH POMEROY , Worohop, 10 lOam. Rev Bobby Porter, pastor. Sun· OF CHRIST, 200 W. Mom St .• Jerry Church School 9 15 0 m. UMVF day school, 9 30 o.m : worshop Bailey Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Raw1on , pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school, 10 a m. Sun . day evening service 7·30, Bible teochmg, 7:30p.m Thursday. K&C JEWELERS ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER D~recloi POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hoyden Sunday school, 9 ~5 am .. mornII am .. Ing preoc.h tng , evangei!SI!C service, 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thuu;doy, 7.30 THE HILAND CHAPEL George MARK VSTORE supf. communion , 10:30 a .m. service, 7 ~ 30 p.m. Regular school . 9;30 o.m.; worship str· vice , 10;30 a .m. Bible Study , Tuesday, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Petctr Grondal , pastor, Donny Racine Rovte 2 The Rev Charles Thompson, superintendent Sun· Hand , pastor. Sunday school, 9 45 day School. WMPO Radio pro· am ; morning worship, 11 o.m gram 7 45 a .m., Sunday School , Evening services, Tuesday and 9 15 am.; Mormng Worsh•p fpdoy , 7:30pm. 10 15 a .m. Youth oclivlties and BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH fellowship for 1umor and senior OF CHRIST , Ooug Seamon high students , 6 p m Sunday m1mster Bible study , 9:30am., evening worship 7 30 p.m Mtd· morning worship, 10·30 a,m., week p r aye r ur~t•ces evening worship, 730 p m Wednesda~ , 1 30 p IJI Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 p.m. fHE SALVATION ARMV , Envoy Roy W Wln1ng off•cer in charge Sunday , 10 am , Holmen meeling , 10 30 am ., Sunday CH URCH OF CHRIST M1d· School Young People's legion , 7 dlaport , 5th and Mol.l"' , George p.m : Thursday , 1 to 3 p m lod1es Home league , 7 p m Prep Glout mims.ter , Jomes Sheets , super intendent. B1ble school , 9·30 cl asses ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, a.f\'1 morning worsh1p, 10·30 evening worsh•p 7·30, Corner of Sycamore and Second an\ Sts , Pomeroy The Rev William prayer serv1ce . 7 p m M1ddleswarth , Pastor . Sunday Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE School at 9·45 o m arid Church NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole Serv1ces 1t o m SACRED HEART Rev. Father pastor ; Mrs. Mary La they , Sunday Paul 0 Welton, pastor . Phone school supt Sunday school , 9·30 992 2825 Saturday evening Man, a.m .. morning worship, 10:30 Sunday evangelistic 7.30 Sunday Mass , 8 ond 10 a.m.. o .m .: 7:30 p .m. Prayer Confession Saturday 1 1:30 p.m. meeting POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Rev meehng, Wednesday, 7 30 m UNITED PRESBYTER AN Rolph Zundel , pallor. Wtl hom Waban, Sunday 1chool supt .. MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Sunday school , 9.30 o.m , BYF, 6 Dw•ght l. Zov•fz , d~rector . H A RRI S 0 N V I l l E p m , 81ble study, W&dnesdoy . 7 p.m , chotr prac.llce, Wednesday PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . Er nest Stnckl!n , pastor Sunday chu rch B 30 p.m. BURLINGHAM CHURCH , Rt> school , 9 30 o m., Mrs Homer Bobby Elkms , pastor. Sunday Lee , sup! , morning worshtp , school , 10 am , worship serv•ce, 10 30 MIDDlEPORT , Sunday school, II a.m and 7 p m., Wednesday 930am , RichordVaughon, tupt evenmg servtce, 7 p m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Morn•ng worship, 10 30 SVRACUSE, Mom1ng worsh1p, 9 Mulbe-rry Ave ., Pomeroy, Paul J Wh1te, Pastor , Gory Basham , Sun· om , Sunday school , lOam Mrs doy school supt Sunday school , )ompson Hall , supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, ~ 30 am ., morning worship, even•ng wors.l·up, 6 30 p m Rev James 0 Guynn pastor l~o~;dw,eek prayer serviCe , 7.30 Sunday school , 10 am ; Sunday worsh•p , II am.; Sunday even1ng m FAIAPLAV CHAPEL, located on serv1ce, 7 p m : Wednesday wor· County Road I off eother ship serv1ce 7·30p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , 1 Postor School Rev. Theron Sunday , 9 30 Near long Bottom Edsel Hart , pastor . Sunday school, 10 o .m · l m ; worship serv1ce 10·30 a m worship servace 1 7:30 p m Sun Church , 7 30 p m ; prayer ~oy Prayer meeting Tuesdoy , me-eting, 7 30 p m Thursday. 7 30 p m , youth servtce. 7·XI ThMdiDDLEPORT 1r Ave., the RevPENTECOSTAL, W1lhom Kmt· p m Fr.doy. RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH tel pastor. Ronald Dugan Sun .lf JESUS CHRIST. Thomas l. doy School Supt Closoes lor oil Holmes , pastor Brble study, ages . evening serviCe 1 30, B1ble Saturday 1 30 p .m.. Sunday study . W~nesday , 7:30 p.m.: school , 10 a .m . Evangelistic ser- youth servtces. Fndoy , 7:30pm. MIOOlE.PORT FREEWILl BAP vice 7 30 p.m Sunday POMEROY WESLEYAN liST . Corner Ash ond Plum Noel HOUNESS CHURCH. Harnsonvtlle Herrman , pastor. Saturday even · Road. Rev. Edtson Weaver, mg service 7.30 p.m , Sunday Pastor. Henrv Eblin , Sunday School , 100m.: Sundoy evening RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR· TWO LOCATIONS 39'N. Second St. Middleport, o. 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. school school, 9:30 a.m.: wa•·oht. pastor: Lloyd Wright , Sunday CH, Sunday School, 9.30 SC:hool Supt ; Morning Wor1hlp war~hlp '*rvice. 11 9·30 a .m.: Sunday School 10.20 Wednndoy pr~tr om.; Wedne1doy Prayer and 81._ p.m. youth MfVicet, bit Study 7:30 p.m.. Sunday p,m,; Sunday nl~ht a.m, evening worship, 7·30 Dorrell Ooddrlll , pastor Sunday Prayer meeting, Tuesday , 7:30 School , 9,30 am ; leonard p.m , Young people's meeting , Gilmore , first •lder evening u1r• GRAHAM UNITE[) METHODIST. P. J. PAUlEY. AGENT Sunday S·JCf-Adam-124, ll; News 6; Fomlly Altair 8; Electr~c Compony 20,33. 6:GO-News 3,4,a, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·Jo-NBC News 3,4,15; ABCNews 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge :10; Carrascolondas 33. 7.oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars6; Spoce : 1999 8: News TO; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Alfalr 15; Womon :10; Black Perspective on the News 33. 7: 30.....Porter Wagoner 3; XXI Olympic Games 6.T3, Treosure Hunt A; Pop! Goes The Country IS; Robert Ma,Nell Report 20,33. 8:00-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Sora B,10: Woshlnglan Week In Review 10,33 . 8:00-The Pract ice 3,•, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Rocktord Flies 3,.,15; Movie "T~e Wild Bunch" B, 10; U.S,A. : People and Politics 20,33 9:Jo-Walk A Country Mile 20,33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3.4,1S: News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:JO.....Farm Digest 20 11 :00-News 3,4, 13.15; ABC News 33. 11 :JO.....Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Gomes 6,1 3; Janokl 33. 11 :35-News 8,10. 11.45-Rookles 6,13 . 12:05-Movle "Fori Utah " 8; Movie "The Hound of the Baskervilles" 10. 11 .55-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13. 1:DO-Midnight Spec lot 3,.,15. 1:35-Movle "The Vullure" 10. 1· 55-News 13. 2.3o-News 3. . 3·00-Movle "Springtime In the Rockies" 3 • :3o-Movie " Night Aller Night" 3. 6·00-Movte '' lnternotlonal House" 3 , FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1t76 S:oo-Bonante 3; Partridge Family" 8; Minton : Imposslble 15. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST mMtlng, Saturday, 7p.m. CHURCH. Rov. Floyd F. Shook. RUTLAND COMMUNITY POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST, Corner Sixth and Palmer. the Rev Olll DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ElliS &SONS SOHIO ~~'- GROCERIES &GENERAL MERCHANDISE Racine Ph. 949·2550 - Racine, Ohio meeting , w"hly. 9 30 o.m. on Sunday. ovonlng worship 7:30p.m.. Choir RUTLANO C URCH MT MORIAH CHURCH Of GOD , Preaching first and lhlrd Sundays Pracllco Thursdcry. 7 p.m. NAZARENE , Rov lloyd D. '"""m, ing worship, 10·30 om .: evening DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jr .. pootor. Sundar. school, serviCe , 7:30; mid week service, Racine Rou1e 2, the Rev . Jomas ol month by Cllllord Smllh, 9.30 M. Muncy, pastor, Sunday school. a.m.' Chgrfes Runell , Sr .. minister; a.m.. worship strv Ct , 10;3) Wodn ..doy , 7 30 p.m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rick Mocom.,_r, supt. Svndoy Broadcastll ..... ovtrWMPO , GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rov 9._-45 a.m.; morning wonh1p, 11 Paul, m•nJsler, phone 992·7666. 6 30p.'!' ENTERPRISE , Worshop 9 am. Conservat•ve , non-Instrumental , Sunday worsl'·up, 10 a m.; B•ble Church School lOa m study, 11 am , wonh1p, 6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS , Worshop 10 Wednesdqy 81ble study, 7 p .m. om Church School 9 am. UMYF RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST, 6 30 p.m FLA~OODS, Worohop , 11 a.m. Sunday school , 10 a .m. , mornmg serviCe, 11 o.m , Sunday evenmg Church 5ehooll0o m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER serviCe, 7 30 p.m. W&dnetdoy B• · blestudy, 7 30p .m Rev. Rober! Bumgarner . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Prayer doy School 9:30 o.m.: mornlne a m , Glen McClung, supt : morn- p.m GOD , :Rev . George Oiler, poslor. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Mf'vlce, W1nndoy , ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of 7:30p.m. htThunday . a.m. Choir reheancil, TUesday , SILVER RIDGE. Worship 10 a.m. 7 30 p m. un<S.t direction of Mrs . CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs . ChurchSchool9a,m. Paul Nease . TUPPERS PlAINS, Worsh ip 9 POMEROY CHURCH Of THE Russell Young , Sunday School NAZARENE · Corner Union ond Supt Sunday School 9 30 om 11.m. Chur.ch SchoaiiO a .m. wonh l p, 7 ·30 , KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mulberry , Rev. Clyde V. Hander Even i ng son, pastor Sunday s~hool. 9:00 Wednesday prover meeting , 7·30 George Frederick , supf. Servic-e School Sup! Sundoy School 9·30 worship , 7 30 p.m. a m .. Even ing worshtp 1 30 p m., MEIGS ' Prayer and Praise 5ervice , Thurs· COOPERATIVE PARISH day, 7.30 p m, METHODIST CHURCH Robertl . Bumgarner SYRACUSE FIR~T CHURCH Of BIG JIM'S PLAZA am , CkurchSchooiiOa.m. TRINITY CHURCH. Rov. W. H. Watchtower study. 10.30 a .m ; UMW3rdTueJdoy8p m. l--------------------------------""~~~h:;mt,2A With the hope it ,will. In some measurt!. foster and help· sustain that Which Is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. schoa19:30 o.m,: worship 10:30 o.m. llblo REEDSVIllE, Sunday School9·30 church 10:30 am : Sunday ovon. Permi , postor; Roy Moyer, Sun · Tuesday, Sible study. 7:30 p m.: day schooJ supt Church School , Thursday, mlnis tr 1 School , 7.30 a .m. Worship 7:30pm.: Prayer tng service , 7 •30 p .m . MHting 7•30 p m. Tuesdoy: UMW ·w.dnetdoy servl(:e, &p.m. 9.15 a .m., wonhlp servic,, 10 JO p.rn.; servlte m"tlng a 30 p.m. r Hebrews Rkhord rhomoo. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday . Sundcly NOftTH BETHEL, WCH'ship 11 Schaal. 9.30 a.m. Rkhord !lorton, aupt . .Television log for easy viewing WHITE'S CHAPEl, Coolvtlt. R...,.. Roy o..ter, RUT.LANO CUHTLANU"CHD OF OF " "'"""0' Wednesday 1 .45 p.m ; CHRIST, Jock Perry, minister. Sun- Carl Peok, pa1lor; IJII p.m Sunday on NAZARENE. RO¥ , Horbo<r Groto, pastor, postor. Wor~hlp Hrvlce, ll a.m. ALFRED. Sunday School 9.30 Wodnooday, 7:30p.m, am · Worship 10 •5 a.m.: Prayer 8RADFORD CHURCH R•chard Evanson , pastor, B•ble sc;hool. 9·30 a m , worshtp , 10:30 a.m .• adult worship serviCe and young people's meetmg , 7:30 p.m. Combtned B1ble study and J)fayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 H~brews B p .m. New WELL , FLO~D. LOVE CAN BE KIND Of P.a.INFUL I FOUND THAT OUT ON THE fliJ5 ~~»lEN SHE HIT tilE WITH n.IE FI~ST-AID Kif! �8- The DilDy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frlday,July 30,1976 .~~~~~j~~~H:~~i ~~1t~t~\" ET AL IU2 llltlmoro Avenue Hyatts't! lllt Maryland Plolntllh. 5 VI JOHN M WELLS, JR • ET AL P 0 Box 124 Long Bottom Ohio publlcetlon REGULATIONS Tht Publisher reserves the r lght to tdJt or reJect any ads deemed ob Defendants N-oroN ceOT••"neereDoF 5"A';eEn-;hot 1 on 1h• 6th day of ugust 1976 at t ile hour of 10 00 o clock A M , I w ltl offer for sale at P.Ubllc auc;t lon at the door of the Meigs Countv Courthouse In Pomeror Ohio the following rea est lite PARCEL NO 1 In th~ Township Sl tuat~d of Olive County of Meigs artd State Of Oh io and be ing a pa r t of No 35 In Town 3 of Range No 11 bounded lind descrlb~d as follows Beginning 1041 rods w~st from the south~ur corner of said Section thence West 122 rods th~n ce north Y6 rods to the cen ter of Shade River thence south BJ d~grees east 26 rods then ce north 83 112 degrees east 22 rods thence nort h 701t2 degrees east H rods thence north 85 degrees east 4 rods thenc e north 81'12 degrees east 15 rods thenc~ nort h 63 dfgrees eas t 11 rods thence north 68 d~grees east 26 r ods thence north 13 degrees east 8 rods thence so uti'\ t o the place Of beginning containing 78 acres beth~ same more or ltss exc;:ept the r ig ht of a roadway 20 feet w •de as near where the r-oad now runs from fhe south side of Sll ld tract to the county road ru:ar the mourh of Spruce Ru n Also excepting that there tles been sold a tract of 18 llcres out of the above descr i bed prem lses as Is recorded In Vol lOS Pege 259 Me1gs Coun t y Record of Deeds to wtllch refer ence Is hereby made Also excepting that portion of land acqu ired by t h e Ul'l lled States of Amer. ca throuotl condemnation proceed ings In Civil No 209 ot lhe Un llfd 7~ States District Court of the Southern Olstrlct of Otl lo Eastern Div ision as Stlown In Vol 239 Page 367 of the Mflgs County Deed Records deted June 5 1969 and PARCEL NO 2 Belnn the 011 prl-.n-es In • ... ., and und~r t he above de&crlbed premises sltuat\ed In t he Township of Oltve. Coun t y F Mells and Stat~ of Oh io P RCEL NO 3 Also the oil prlvll~g~s In and under the following reel estate situat ed In ttle f,ownsh lp Of Lebanon County of Me igs end State of Otl lo being mor~ particularly described as follows &~Inning on rhe CMterflne 12 rods from the west line of Section 34 Town 3 Range 11 of the Ohio Com Piny s Purchllse thence east ti o fhe southwest corner of SO acres to the east end of fl'le north half or Sect ion 34 , Town 3 Range 11 of the OhiO Company s F'urchase sold bv John Cartwright by Gabriel Slm$ thence .north to the center of the north hlllf of said Sectlon 3• th~nce wnt to with in 126 rods of the west line of Section 3• thence south to the place of beginning. con talnlng 50 acr~s more or less Said parcels ere •r,prelseCI respectively as Ollows Parcel No 1 at 's 100 00. Parcel No 2 at 11 :ZOO 00 and Portel No 3 al Sl ,OOO 00 ana cannot be sold for IHS than two thirds of that amount Said premises , 0 be SOld separ•tely 85 the propertv of the parties 10 th~ above act.on on anorderofsale In partition from the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Ohio and directed to .me the un derslgned Sheriff TERMS OF SALE 10 percent cash or err-tilled ctleck the day of the sale Balance UIVIn receipt of the deed ,..., Given under my hand this 25th dey Of June 1976 R b O ~rt C Hartenbach, Sheriff oI M ~ IDS County 0 hio (71 2 9, 16 23 30 St For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifietfs Szlf -- P M Dey Before Publication Cancellations correc; . lions accepted first doy of No U.UI , ltctfonel ~<,, AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - hove aenol photos of your construe t 1on site business cool and gas leases of your form Ken h Gro ....e photographer Caster .r Otuo Phone 9~ 4155 -.4 _ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Remember the dov forever I The comple te •tory of your weddtng m a beautiful album Call Ken Gr over Pho tographer Chester Oh1o Phone 985 ~l55 - ~ -- -GOLDEN WEDDING Ant11Versory Preserve th s wonderful day w 1th pHo tographs of thw family together w tl h your fnend $ t;~nd ot course the cak•' ' Coli Ken Grover Pho tography Chester Oh1o Phone9B5 _. 155 --- ---r - ~SKY Dtvtng Greene County Sport Parachu te Cen ter open every day neor Gallipolis For further lntormollon call (61 .tf) 2•5 9339 or P 0 BoM 91 B1dwell Oh1o will not be raspon1lble for more fhen one Incorrect Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service s cents per word one Insertion Minimum C hlrg~ 11 00 1~ c•nts per word three consecutive Insert ions 26 cents per word Sl)l; conse cutive lns•rtlons 25 Per Cent Dlsc:ount on Plld ads •nd ads paid wl.hln 10 diVS CARD OF THANKS & OIUTUARY S2 00 for 80 word minimum Each additional word 3 cen ts ILIND ADS p~r 2Sc Charge Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 30 1 m !o 5 00 p m A561A ::-:-=-:-::--- 1 Ca lly 8 30 I m to 12 00 Noon SeturdiV Phone todiV 992 2154 Sal~s Rummage , and Basement Sales etc must be- paid In adv11nce Get youn In early by Hunter Pool V•llage ot Syrecuse Oh i o Bids will be rece1ved unt•l 12 00 Noon D S T on Wed , nheesdav Augusr 25th 1916 for 1 cons t ruct i on of a Municipal Swlmm lng Pool for the VIllage of Svrtc:use Ohio at which time the bids shall b e opened by th e Clerk of the VIII age and publicly read by her at the VIllage Hall State Route 124 VIllage of Syracuse Oh io B i d~ may be mailed to the VIII ag~o 1 syracuse svracuse Otllo 45779 Attent ton Mr H~rman London Mayor lnformat 1 on for bidders form of b 1d form of contract 1 P 1ans spec• lcaftons and forms of b id bond pe r formance end payment bond and other do<:uments may be exam ined and are obtainable t th V H II S a e • age a yracuse Ohio upon the pavmen t of the ~~~n~~b~~s 001' whtch is not All b ids mu .. be m plam sealed en\lelopes marked on th~ outside Bid for Munfctpal Park Pool v 1 uage of SyracuS'~. Ohio Each b•dt:ler must have on theoutstdeot the b id envelope hiS name and address and each bld must b~ accompan.ed by a bid bond or certified check In amount or p~r cent of the total b id The bid bond shell b~ cond•fioned that If the btd tS accepted a contract will b~ ~nt~red Into and Its performance properlv secured If the bid embrar;es both labor and material such Jtems shall be separately stated wtth leh price thereof No bidder rna" wtthd r aw his ' bid for a pertod of sixty days from the date of b1d openmg Thts project is fed~raJiy assisted Contracts to be awarded und~r th1s 1nvltat 1on for b1ds w ill be sublect to President tal EJtecutlve Order No 112•6 requiring af flrmatlve action lor equal employment opportun ity Contractors are further ad vlset:l that the January 27 191:2 11 s Op portunltv EKecutive Order of the Governor of Ohio 1s also IPPIIcable to this bid In vltatlon Astro- The owner reserves the rlght to walv~ InformalitieS or to reject anv and all b 1ds Successful btdder must comply with the Ohio Work men s Comp~nsat Jon Law and also com ply witt! all other state federal and local taKes and faws Successful bidder must proceed with the work wlthtn two we~ks of the signing of the contract and the pro1ect must be fullv completed wlthtn 120 working davs thereafter , excepting only such del1ys as mav br occasioned by strikes, unseasonable wt~ther or acts Grapt-1 BemiCe Bedl Oaol ,., • ....,.,• .luiJ 31, 1171 ARIES tMorch 21•Aptll 11) Conditions that affect your well be1ng are pretty well In balance today Don t do anyth ing out of character to disrupt thiS harmony 99! ONE bedroom apar tments at VillAGE MANOR tn M1ddiepor t for $10.. monthly plus elec or $130 .nclud1ng electnc LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Conven ent to shopptng on Thtrd and Mtll Stree1s In M1d --- 5535 WILL DO odd tobt roofing poln ttng hauling tree work and mow•ng !hone m 7409 _ __ 1&8AN12A130 2 dr hi - LEO (July 23·Aug 22) If you can break away for a short SAQITT ARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Mlx wllh people Irom whom pleasure lrlp loday slhe day lo you can learn somethmg today You ll not enJOY those you can 1 hit the road Go where the beaulolul people and 1he brighi look up to mtelleclually CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jin 11) Ma1or goals can be achiev- lights are VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sipl. '22) Fnends who lruly believe 1n ed over the next few days If you II work for them Put trtv1al thmgs astde Concentrate on cllm btng the highest mounts n you are your sprl.ngboard to opponunlly loday and to morrow The1r fi nancial counsel should be heeded LIIIIA (hpl 23·0ct 23J Its AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Feb 11) Winning people over can be easy today 1f you use a stncere ap proach Just be your warm spontaneous self not likely anyone m your group has the knack for organizing lhe lun lhal you have today 1----, - ---- ~ I I , I I .>18CE8 (Fob. 20·Merch 20) If you ve been lhlnklng of asking I some adtuslment to benelol I1 you and someone you re fond r.....__. ,.. . . J "::=;;..,_ i1'WBirthday ~Your •ct .... I"J;nse1f .,,• • ,, 1111 MIC•Iftcfl ot.;...;.. CUI ___ _.... f of moneywlse now s a good ...,...... ..,. I trme to lnollate ot -·--- Julr 31, 1111 An a~undance of shorl lun lnps more than rn a long lome Is In store for you !his year They won 1 be long bu! they II au be exhlhratlng COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -A4rlel-tnduatrlel Construction Progress -Com~~tll Sc:hclal S.rvlco Undqredualt & Elomentery ' School PICkltl Plcturtl S.nlon & YNrbollk -Wtcldlngii'- --- Camero ports tren t and hood doors many o1her ports Also fit 1967 Camara Se• at Ill Pearl St Mtddleport Oh io 45760 )971 Dodge Chorger $1300--;;;- cellent cond1tlon Phone (30.4) 675 2651 -- .. 1972 KEN GROVER . ~ Vega runs good Mtk@ Roberts Phone 949 2626 or Pltotoorephy HS-4155 Clttst.,, Ot!lo 7-14-lmo 247 26Al 1966 Chevrolet 327 automatic hke new transmiSSIOn $200 Mole neutered German TRAILER s~ce - close to Me~gs Shepherd whtte Ilea collar M1nes Complete hookup Call lost tn Allred area Call collect 742 2166 ~- MEDIUM Slled block curlr. haired poodle type dog fe mo e nom ed Jesse lost m tt)e v1C1n1ty of County Rood 19 and Bunker Hill Rewo rd Pt,one 992 5735 MINIATURE Dachshund red w th block col lar an swers to the nome of Herb e Lost n the Bot l@y Run Rood oreo Rewo rd Phonem 71 14 $200 weekly stuffmg envelopes mto already st amped and ad dreued envelopes Stulf1ng matenal prov1ded lree Send stomped Sel f o dd • eued envelope Drvers 1hed Dept A A 1206 Camden Or R1ch mond V rgln10 '23229 A GREAT opt dose to Super V-alu shll 4 roo"' furmshed - ~- OPPORTUNITY ' Unl1mded eorn1 n gs Demonstrate Toys and G1fls: o few ewen1ngs o week NO e:.; penence NO paperwork ~ NO GIMMICK S• Gasol1ne atowonce Earn FREE Sample Ktt Call 7.. 2 r.Jn Wnte TOY l ADIE S PARTY PlAN Johnstown Po 15904 cARHOPS ond WQitress won ted Apply 1n person Crows Steak House LADY 'hoe clerk 2 days Ptt week Phone 992 2571 or 992 3830 ---~- -- PERFECT for housew wes w1lh sales obdlttes Tok1ng mor tgage applicohons h1gh tn come potenttal no ewpenence necess sory Cor requ•ted Phone I 614 221 0100 ----- NEED a baby sitter m my home at Tuppers Plams Monday thru Fnday storftng August 30 Coli I61AJ667 3507 olter S p m Powells ovo tlo ble Phone 992 3bS8 2 Bedroom trotler $28 week all ullht ies po1d Phon• 992 ·-- 332~ ~-- 3 Rooms and both fu rnt shed oportment oil uftl1ties turn sh ed lnqu•re at 356 Nor-th Four th Mtddleport -- - LOCUST POSTS rou nd or spht Phone 949 2774 COAL I mestone and colc•um chlonde and calc um bnne for dust control and spettol mnung salt for formers Mom Street Pomeroy Ohto or phone 9'91 3891 OLD furn•tu re tee boll'es bras s beds woll telephof'!es ond ports or complee households Wnte M D Miller Rt 41 Pomeroy Oh•o Coll992 n61J CASH potd for oil makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 .. 23 9531 ~-'- ?ABI __ _ 310~o~(304 ) 172_!227 Rutland Streets Middleport Weds Thursday Fr do-; 9 om till A p m July 28 29 and 30th - YARD Sole July 30 and 31 Girls bock to school cloth1ng sizes mens & ladles doth1ng toys d1shes paper back books many eliCiras Cor' ner lot Hutch1son SubdiviSIOn ---- coin H~ls ~~:737 __ 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 HOUSE tor sale 20 mtnu tes from SycomOfe St Mtddleport good Pomer oy I acre level lot 2 buy lor $8 000 Phone '1'12 3578 bedrooms 2 car garage ctty Of 992 7667 water gas heat perfect for young fom1ly storttn g out or fARM for sole 35 acres Iorge house all ut•hhes other older couple slowtng down bu•ldtngs On blacktop road Reduced from S21 000 to near Med•na ewtt $35 000 $19 900 Phone (6 ~~ ) ~7 ~19 Phonem m1 RENOVATED J bedroom home paneling carpeting nice kitchen, modern bath gas F A 1971 Kowosokt 175 Enduro $250 Set at motorcycle carrters $13 Phone 992 SS23 cANNING tomatoes and sweep pepper s Cleland Farms Geroldtne Cleland Rocme Oh to 1N DASH 23 channel CB om fm rod1o 8 track stereo Call m 3'165 Jock Porker (~lA) 9~5 ~1 2 ptece hv•ng room su te one chmo closet one swrwel cho1r one diShwasher Ho o"ter washer and dryer Phone 992 5688 Ellis Word . furnace barrfiand 12 acres $29 500 WE OFFER YOU this nice l story frame, 3 large Br formal dining R NEW siding carpeting paneling and furnace lull basemen! 2 car garage 518 500 oo Rt 143 CLOSE IN- Mobile woth addotoonal rooms and place, garage Ph acres of Phone 992 71 10 • RABBITS ond whole gurnee pogs pho~ 992 2SI ~ _ 1611 Foberglo,. boot wllh 60 h p Johnson motor other extras bedroom homes just being garage with fllrnace 3 b1ke motorcycle trader $85 heifer tell $400 buys bolh Also wh1te face cow and 3 month old hetfer calf $250 buys both Phone9A9 2~17 LIKE new 1 'It horn power coo ling un1t for walk m cooler 220 hookup used less than a year Call (61A) 985 A255 1974 HONOA -ClA50 - --12 000- mtles 11ssy bar crash bars pull bock handle bars new t1re and seols Scrambler Side P•P_es $650 Coi~9A9 2A~ Rullond Shirley Wilson 742 2595 qutty Sump Pump brtydes tools d1shes clothes books cameros and equ•pment Anll que b~ and oher tfems YARD Sole Monday and Tueaday July 2 and 3 al 340 Pogo Sl Mlddleporl Rl~ht on this srde of the manna something for •~•rybody yARD Sole Fndoy So1urday at Ill Pearl Streol Mlddleporl Boby clothes h1gh cho1r other things and Teamsters' boss • • .. m1ssmg a year ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Racine. Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CABPEnNG SOutbtiStlm Ohio Truss Rafter Co. !6.95 Squere Yerd lnstellod "',., .,'Y THEODORE U..IFF lox21-A Rutland, Ohio 45775 • Ph (614) 74Z-240t We Otllv., 7 21 A Davtd Parsons, Owner ,.,.2114- 6 7 1 mo 11114!11tion Senic• fluollor Allllllllo ..., 111ft ... I Atlla $!Obi .... Wlnthleld Repllcemont Froe Esllmotes on BodyWork Exptrl Pointing Insurance Work Wolcomo 51 Rl 7 Cool villi. Oltlo 667 Sl27 WIIIDOWS I DdOIIs IEI'IACliiiERT AI.IIIIIRUM SIDIJIG.SIIIFITT 72'/lmo -- Calf 992 2720 or 992 3589 ~ 1ra1fer and 12 gouge shotgu" Phone 742 2656 REMEDY YOUR WATER PROBLEMS AND SAVE MONEY, TOO, WITH A --at;,. CO-OP Watef Conditioner MOClel UL XXX, ; 10 000 Weekly Grain Capacity Regular '299.00 ~39 ooValuo POMEROY LAND~RK •--uckW Clrsey,Mgr. Phont992·2111 ;- sEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern BRADFORD Auctioneer Com Somfot1on 992 3954 or 992 plate Serv•ce Phone 949 247 2~28 ~ or 949 2000 Racl rte 0~10 Crltt Bradford ~ WILL do rooftng , construct1on plumbong ond heotlng No fob ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR too large or too small Phone 7.42 234B Swe,pers toasten NEW LISTING- 29 acre5 of forrest with place to build a lake T p water elec and 3 bedroom mobile home 14XIO on good country road near Racine SPACE FOR YOUR AD GOOD MODERN HOMES WE NEED LEAVE YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS WITH US AT 992 3325 L---------....1 CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - COOLVILLE - Nice mod brick home containing lhree bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full basemen! with garage large front porch nat gas furnace. city water and well w~ter a beautiful home wlfh approx 5'1• acres of land fruit trees and shade trees surrounding II Plenty of garden space, good fllhlng area close by, located In CoOlville Ohio Prlc• at only $32 000 Call now NEW LISTING- TUPPERS PLAINS -101 acres of rolling land all mineral rl~hts approx 10 acres tillable land some puture land and !Imber, good lake site Modern 1'12 story house reconlly refinished on Inside all carpeted exce!rl kitchen containing 3 bedroom. dining room and basemen! ? car garage Nice location on Co Rd 46 close lo Tuppers Plains, Ohio Priced for quick sale $32,000 Call for appoint 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern l'h story house, 3 br, dining room fl•e place, full basement nice porches and out buildings Large scenic lake with grHn grass and pine treet around II Watch the large boss swim along In the clear water Pretty as a plctu~e Priced to sell S37 ,soo 00 56 ACRES- Modern l'h story home 3 bedrooms with fireplace and basemont Apple, cherry and other frul1 frees Mostly fenced wlfh paslure, some farm land Close to Denville Price reduced to $21,700 $12,800 - 5 bedrooms, 2 baths exl lg llv rm porches gar nat gas furnace, cbns, hdwd firs , loc Scouf Rd In Chesler ' WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DEEM949·2318 trors all small appliances lawn mower ned to Stole H1ghway Go ro~ cARPENTER flooring Cellrng on Roufe 7 Phone (614 ) 985 ponelrng Phone '1'12 2759 3825 VERMEER BAlER SAlES AND SER REMODEliNG Plumbong heohng VICE Me1gs Athens County and ell types of generaf ~ep01 r Balers from $3995 up Merr•ll Chase {6U) 698 3021 Work guaranteed 20 years ex penence Phone 992 2409 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND o&D TREE Trrmmrng 20 •tQrs ex DOZER - tARGE AND SMAll • SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW per~ence Insured • f r ee estimates Call 992 2384 or SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS, Bill (61 4)698 7257 Albony PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT SEWING MACHINE Repoor• ser BUILDING remodelmg vtce oil makes 992 .22IA The Fabric Shop Pomeroy and repa1rs Quohty work eff•c•ent service Jeue Rodman phone Authamed Stnger Soles and Service We sharpen SCI$SOrs 992 5910 ExCAVATING deter leader ond WANT to jl? 1nto bus1ness tor bockhoe w0 r k dump 1rue"' L yoursel ? Almost new and lo bovs for htre wt ll haul automot tc Insulating modune _ Phone Galltpohs 1 4..6 4782 ANTIQUE restorot1ons reproduc !tons cab1nat makmg and fur nlture repo1r 131 3rd M td ftll dtrt to so•l limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roder Jef fers doy phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 csr 992 evemng REFRIGERATION and otr condt ttantng service Phone Roger and dltcher Charles R( Hot fteld Back Hoe Serv•ce Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 v, -:;5'::2:': 32':::=:--:----:-"-:--:-992 S73S doy and eXCAVATING dozer bockhoe dleport GREG S CB SAlES lo~oted ol Er Alkire 992 5435 ' wln s Gulf Serv1ce dleport Ohto Phone basement and large lot Only SB500 2 FAMILY HOME - In Middleport 12 rooms, 2 baths nafural gas heat Renl one for Income Good entrance and nice yard Askong $19 000 PORTLAND - 9 room house modern kllchen, bath porch and modern 1968 14 ft Ucon Delta camptng HUGE Yard Sole Frtdoy Sotut day Sunday at Raymond P1erce resrden.... Rt 338 Anti 1 3 ACRES OUT - On hard road wllh drolled well and 2 mobile homes Buy both and rent one $13 500 RIVER FRONT LOT Water, elec and sewage, lo1 77x119 Only $3,000 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - Nice oak floors, natural gas F A furnace. ground own and cl1y water air cond MODERN I FLOOR PLAN - lovely ktfchen wllh cook unols and ref . 3 bedrooms bath, full basement, F A heat new steel siding , 2 77 acre5 large garage and workshop carport WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 10x4xj tt bulk m1lk tonk w th compres!lor complete $400 Middlep~l Frld?!~~ rdoy RUE CARPET SHOP - "'AFORD 6X and 10 - --:--:----yARo Sale at 675 Sycamore St POMEROY, OH 6 27-76 S1 000 down call (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 - GUERNSEY Cow and 5 mon th old Coll992 2156 YARD Sole 517 North Thord and Noble Summtl Rd , Middleport PHONE 992 5724 7-21·1 mo ~ ~ ~- Moto r Co Phone 992 2126 IF YOU hove o servtc:e to olfer wont to buy or sell somethmg oe looking for work or whatever you II get resuhs foster w•th a Sentmel Won t Ad D. Bumpdner SMALL form for sol e IOV. down owner hnonced Monroe Coun ly W Vc Phone (lOA ) 772 cANNI NG peaches now ret~dy 100x200 lot for sole F1ve Potnts 9 room house bath and half dou thr u August Several vonehes oreo Coll¥12 3576 - ------ble garage $12 (Xl) ftrm by the bushel 1', bushel or Phone 9'12 5213 pKk Please brmg own con NEW 3 bedroom total elec 1 113 oc.res lour f fth m1le from to1ner 2 conven1ent local!ons Langsv11le oft Co Rood 10 M1dwoy Market Pomeroy carpel attached _garage Uhhty 992 2582 Bobs Market Mason room Coli 7•2 2819 Raymond n3 s121 Hatfi eld Rutland TOMATOES cabbage squash ~•'li•IB Sr , Realtor sweel corn cucumbers phone 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, Ct. 8<3 2A9S 1971 Kawosok.~l25 for $ISO 1973 Kawosok t 90 for $200 Phone - - - NEW J b@droom house 2 baths , a ll elec 1 ocr~ M1ddleport close to Rutfond Phone 9Cn Above ond bolow ground pool kits for the do~l­ yourstlf men All pool supplies IVIIIIblt, too, Phone 273 A722 WANTED Someone to put up down spouting and storm w1n dows 10 o 2 story house See Charles B1ssell Long Bottom Oh1o or phone q-49 2860 ... PO~'~!v:•~~~ co:'Oi' ~ 992-7320 evenings , 2 bedrooms Iorge modern k1t chen forced em furnace l 1n p()Ql table regulolton Stte very good condttlon Phone 992 223<1 or 992 3.467 Can be seen across fromWMPO ----- Call992 7A81 ed woods wa ter and good oc cess tn Monroe County W Yo EXPERIENCED tomato p~tkers Dallas Cleland phone 949 2340 . ' POOLS HOMESITES for sole I acre and up M1ddl@port near Rutland cOUNTRY farml and W1th seclud 35 h p outboard motorboat w'lfh trotl er Phone992 5741 1973 VEGA.ST IVAGoN $169! Local, 1 (!ll'ntr._ automatic lrans , power steering radio, red finish. ~ood tlre5, really clean SWIMMING LOST (61A) 696 1()62 • 5009 at --·---- bus1ness w1th to your place to day M o re can be ac comphshed m a homey at mosphere Rutland 742: 2321 All Work Ouarontttd Free Esllmiltl 6-23-2.2'0- West Second Str eet Pomeroy Qt,1o ol 10 00 om on the 2nd day of August 1976 The under s1gned reser.... es the r.ght to btd The Farman Bank and Sav tngs Company Pomeroy Oh10 1968 Phone 949·2•14 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. I Mid 992 2438 WANTED Wtll do sewmg m my sEPTIC home Systems tnstolled by licensed 1nstoller S~epard Contractors Phone 742 2.409 Phone Shtrley W•l&on 742 2595 will do bobytlthng In my home _day or no~h! 9'12 3255 SAVE ON CARPETING MOBILE horne for sale or rent 3 bedrooms ol utlhttes pakf Phone997 7751 1970 Deroot'r 2 bedroom $4500 fOJ qutck Sale Can Hl-lD_SHAG be 5een of , INSTALLED Reguler$14.95 , 570 Peorl St In Middleport 510,95 Phano Eorl Hun I (614) 985 4171 1974 Starcratt Go IaMie 8 camper reosonably pnced Phone 742 501 NYLON.· Green gold, red, blue rust II Do It yourself with padding S7 95 sq yd , Willi podding lnstellld 5195 141u•re yard ' CALL 742·2211 " TALK TO WENDELL ORATE troller all I rrt6 models reduc td 1m modelt mlm motors trollers comper1 In 1tock Camp Conley Starcraft Sale• Rl 62 N PI Ploooont W Yo APACHE fold up type lont traoler Needt some nrpolr work $100 Inquire at 256 South Fourth A11e Mtddleport CARPETCON~ULTANT RUTLANQ FURNn'URE CODNER S Comport Solo~ Rontol OEN HOUSE SALE B~ln1 July 30 Yd. Everyday money s1ver Good choice colors 12 or 15 Ft CAMPER trailer far sole or trade 2595 sTARCRAFT Uood 1972 18 5q Drowlng1 rolroohmenl• toke Meo~o 28 or 742-2211 Rutland 321o BASHAN ondlcllcw olgno ..;1-------~-· ' .• • t • • . • '',IJ'''d''".. 1f Mllt'l •• Tues.; Wier s-. Jd • 8:00tll5:00 ' \... ' ' I ' TIIursdar t'l 12 noon • .\ FRIDAY TIL 8) 'e, · Close Sat. IIUTLAND 74t·dlt - • ... \ .• • i " DETROIT (UPI) - A. year ago today, former Teamsters boss James R Hoffa vanished So far that's aU Investigators know for sure the relit Ill pure conjecture But investigators, anned with a federal grand Jury and a growing list of witnesses, believe they can unravel the case Hoffa had an appointment at the Machus Red Fox Restaurant In suburban Bloomfield Township last July 30 which he never kept He vanl.!hed from the parking lot of the restaurant and never made It Inside He has bot been seen since Although presumed dead, his body has ' never been found Since then, the FBI and the Justice Department have been searching for loopholes In the alibis given by key figures lri the case FBI agents and attorneys say they aren't "fishing" m - the case They say If they can " J!I'Ove the who and the why, ..,, the how and where wUI come And so far, the target is connections between the '" Teamsters and organized ., crime •" Two more witnesses testified Thursday before the : .. grand jury probing the Hoffa diSappearance ~ 0 It was believed they were asked their knowledge of the whereabouts of three New Jersey Teamsters officials whose names have been mentioned most frequently In the year.Jong probe Paul Ciampi and Armand Castelhto, both business agenls with Teamsters Local 560 in Union City, N J , appeared separately and refused t~ disclose what questions they were asked Two other persons connected wLth the New Jersey local went before the grand jury on Wednesday, Among the most commonly discussed names are reputed Detroit Mafia chieftain Anthony Giacalone and New Jersey Teamster officials Anthony Provenzano, Salvatore and Gabriel BrLgugllo, and Thomas and Stephen Andretta The Brlguglios and Thomas Andretta were even mentioned as suspects by one federal attorney Much of the mvestlgatton has centered on Teamsters Local 560 Provenzano, the Brlgugllos and the Andretlas are all assocLated With that local, as are Fred Furino and Ciampi Karen Schnabel, a grand Jury Witness along w1th Furmo on Wednesday, IS lts secretary THEM ALL INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Three Ohio education JJ{lencies to get funds " COLUMBUS (UPI) Three Ohio educahonal ~enetes wUI receive $97,300 In federal funds for development of communtiy education programs, state Supermtendent of Pubhc ·::',.' lnsU\Ic~ion Martin W Essex 88ld today ,. "Through commumty ~ education programs, schools will be opened to the public ~ for every!Iiing from nutr1t1on , programs for the elderly to ' "classes in parenting for young adults," Essex said ReceiVlng the grants wUI ·- --... the Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Servu.'l' Agency, $25,000, the Ohio Department of EducatiOn, f48,300, and Evergreen Local School District in Fulton County, $24,000 The Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Service -\gency serves 27 school districts in 10 counties The money wlll be used to develop community education projecls in the Fort Frye Local School District m Washington County :, Jnforrnatlon generated by the 'model program will be ~ted to the other schQOls In the southeastern Ohio area The mooey going to the state education department atECK &COMPARE OURQUAUTY& . POWERFUL VALUES We must reduce our mventory of new and used cars and trucks to make ready for 71 models, and are mak1ng an all out effort that will chall,nge .\IJ.It ~ut11towerful values. 1974 PINTO 2 DR SEDAN ..... You Make The Price One careful local owner 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON .... You Make The Price One careful local owner 1974 GRAN TORINO FORD··· You Make The Price 4 dr sedan. of care power steering and auto trans Show& beSt ~ 1974 MAVERICK FORD· ...... You Make The PriCe 4dr sedan air cond ,6cyl auto trans Sharp 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 DR ........ You Make The Price Sattelllte ~ ~u l pped dr 318 VB sedan fully Extra clean 1974 VOLXSWAGEN 2 DR .... You Make The Price Like new condotlon 1974 FORD FlOO 'h TON PICKUP•. Make The Price One careful local owner 1973 WV CHEVROLET 4 cyl Pickup Like new condo! ion You Make The Price 1973 MERCURY ............... You Make The Pnce V e Montego 2 Dr A beauhful car rnsode and out HT 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLD 2 DR HT............. Attracttve w'"ce colry w•th of all nylon upholstery and wh1te vonyl roof A1r cond and full equ1pment 1973 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK You Make The Price Sla Wagon Auto trans Exira nice 1972 SKYLARK BUICK .. ....... You Make The Pnce • dr sedan aor cond car P S Sharp one loca l owner AT 1972 IMPALA V8 CHEVROLET.You Make The Price 2 dr hard top double barrel! sharp One careful local owner 1973 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR .•..•• You Make The Price One local owne r N tce 1974 PINTO FORD STA. WAGON ··Make The Pnce Boss' wtfe wlll be used to conduct ILve reg1onal seminars mvoiVlng 200 schools next year and to provide informatton about community educahon to schools throughout Oh10 The funds will be also used to aSSist 11 school dlstncts with projects tailored to their corrununlties, Essex said The school districts are Cleveland, Dayton, Fmneytown Local m Hamilton County, Beavercreek Local In Greene County, Southeaslel'll- Local In Portage County, Springfteld, Stark County, Warren, Fort Frye Local, Evergreen Local; and Washington Court House Evergreen Local has also received a grant to develop Its own program s car Exceptional 72 GRAN TORINO FORD .•.... You Make The Pnce 2 dr H T Sparkling black frnrsh 1972 LTO 4 DR. SEDAN ....•• You Make The Pnce A n1ce car at a low prt ce 1971 LID FORD 2 DR HT..•• . You Make The Price Low mtleage Sharp ca r 1970 DODGE 6 CYL DART .... You Make The Price 4 dr sedan Shows good care We are closed Sunday BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red Sox sent mf1elder Steve Dillard back to the nunors and brought up Cleo "Butch" Hobson, who was brought up from the Rhode Island Red Sox in Pawtucket earlier m tlle year The Red Sox also announced Thursday they have brought up catcher Baudillo ' Bo" D1az ffOill the nunors as backup to Bob Montgomery appeals were exhausted when !I- The managing edltor;-the the U S supreme Court former city editor and two refused to hear the case _ .mxriers for ~ Fl"ei!DO,Bee,..;, ,Freanq Cqunty Superior C:.:&ee jaU sentenC!lll wit~! no, Court Jt,idge HoliiB Best wUI !::'lelease In slgbl today fot 1eVy the jaU tenna today In ~~ to dlvul&'•..: wliat'ls t)elleved to be the first ~ 10urce. _ multiple ;; !jentencing of ~ The f~e. ~8\l !:ltt!i..~n_~wsmen In the United • ner, managing editor ,"James Slates, ~ 1f Hort, Jr, fonpa!i' ' ciftl ' Bee attorney Phillip C !\ ;e~ll tor and now ~eade,~ Fullerton argued in a brief : :ombudsman • tor the flied earlier this week that t - newspaper; and reporters the contempt citations ~; Joe Roaato and Wllllalp.· ; ; ;, Qlll four lhould be • :.Pattenon, face 73 contemP!I f;1!i rtture rather thin ~ 'Ill court citatiOOI, rut they ve anH that any jail ~ '*d Iiley never will reveal sentences imposed lbould be ) tbe IIOIII'CI! of lnfonnatioo no looger than five days, the ~ contained in a sealed grand amount recently given Los .- jury tra111Cript Angeles T1mes reporter • The four have waged ah wmtam Farr :. 1llliUCcelBiul 1klonth battle In Farr's case, an appeals • .,u.t the cotlfl order that court ruled that an Indefinite tliey reveal the 10urce, but jaU term, which can be UMWmust ; ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - The joy Bessie DaviS feels today over winning $1,008 a month lor IHe in the Ohio Lottery Isn't a new e:s:perience for her "I'm happy, but then I've always been happy," the 7i-year-Gid widow said after Thursday night's Buckeye ' 1000' drawing This week's grand-prize wilmer operates a grocery store and service stalloo In her hometown of Highland The mother of three and grandmother of eight enjoys gardening, reading and watching lelevislon in the Highland County 1own of 250 population She said she would lUre to fll< up her home with the money The $3,000 winner was Edward Kllmko of Maple Heights, the $%,000 winner Constance Kurko of MartlliS Ferry and the $1,000 winner Marjorie Bechtel of Mans· field In tbe TV·Extra game, Bulb PoweU of Summit Station won $20,100, Gerald G. Struve of Dayton $10,008 aDd Helen Foisy of Lorain $5,oot. Wlnnen ol $1,100 apiece were Howard McKinney of Wickliffe, Palrlclli A. Lantz of Barberton, MOdred Odpr of Cortland, Carl E Mosley of Aknm, Marie Slefllliol Ravenna aDd Michael Duffey of Cincinnati This week's winning nnmben Three • dlgit number - 441 (I01D'·four-61x) Four..Uglt number - 30M (threezero-ltve·four) Five-digit number - 5JOIN (live-<Jne-zero. zero ·four) Slx..Uglt number- 389liiiiJ (three· elght-oineeighl,elght,zero ), Four newsmen face jail sentences prescribed under coerc1ve contempt, c1111110t be llllposed If there Is a "substantial likelihood" that such a sentence wUI have no effect Coercive contempt citations are used to force a witness to obey a court order and recalcitrant witnesses can be held In custody indefinitely Farr was c1ted for contempt for refusing to reveal a news source in the Charles Manson mass murder case 1 The Fresno case, began in November, 1974, when Superior Court Judge Denver Pecklnpah, sealed a Fresno County Grand Jury transcript Involving bribery charges agalnat Fresno City Councilman Marc Stefano and develoJM!r Julius Alu1s1 , and placed a gag order on all officers of the court Slefano later was acquitted in a trial held outside Fresno County, but Aluisl was conVIcted The Bee obtamed copies of the transcnpt and printed portions m January, 1975 When Peckinpah demanded to know where they got the Information, the newsmen claimed prolectioo under the California slueld law, which protects reporters from revealing their sources Peckinpah replied the slueld law didn't apply m this case In April of 1975 Pecklnpah, who recently retired, sentenced • the four to Indeterminate jail sentences on a total of 73 contempt Citations until they revealed the Information Imposition of the sentences was delayed to aUow the appeal to the U.S SUpreme Court, which last month refused to hear the case I CARS Vega Wagon, 4 cyl., 4 speed with rack on her back. Sharp·.. ·$2895 1975 Ford Grand Torino, 4 dr. sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl 1974 roof ......................... .......... ... $2895 Monte Carlo Landau, half vinyl roof, AM radio with 8 track stereo player, factory air, P.S., P.B., radial 1973 tires .................................... 52695 Buick Regal 2 dr., white with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S., P.B., tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires. Sharp. $3495 1973 Buick Electra, 225 Limited, 2 dr., H. T., fully equipped, radial tires . ................................... S2695 1973 Mercury Montego, 2 dr., H.T., air, P S , P. B., vinyl roof ......... $2395 ' Plymouth Sport Suburban 4 dr., 1973 9 passenger station wagon, with rack on her back, P.S, P.B., 1973 cl~an . ... ... ............................. S19f5 1973 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr, 350, V-8, automatic, P.S., H.T., P.B., factory a1r ................ ............ $2695 1972 Mustang 302, A.T, P.S., P.B .• factory air, sharp ..... ... ... ....... 52295 Vega, 4 cyl., factory air, hatchback ..... ... ............... . ··· S1495 1971 Mercury Marque 4 dr., factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof ......... $1495 1972 "Good Selection of Cheaper Cars In Stock." TRUCKS Dodge 1 ton stake, V8, 4 speed, P.S., P B.··· · ····················· ... $2195 1972 Ford F-250 34 ton, auto. trans , P S., P. B., with topper······ ..... . $1695 1971 Ford Super Van Long wheel base. 6 cyi., fmished inside .... $2495 1970 of Do1ng Bustness" GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Untii6.00-Til6p m Sat. 992 5342 FORD ... - "You'll Like Our Quality Way DAN THOMPSON J ... ' ··· ~· FRESNO, Calif ( UPI) - Karr & Van Zandt See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvm Little, or Pat H11l Open Evenmgs Tii7·00 Except Thurs and Sat Ttl S 00 Closed Sunday 992-2196 75 Cadtllac Eld. Cpe~ pow, air ........... 18500 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air . '3695 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air.......... '1195 69 Cadillac Sed. DeVHie, pow~ air ....... SS95 75 Dodge Dart Swin~ Cpe., auto.•. • '3495 75 Ford Pinto Wag., V-6 auto........... .'2495 74 Olds Cul Sup. Cpe~ power air....... '4195 74 Olds C'ul Sup. Cpe., power, air.......'3895 74 Olds Cutlass, power and air .......... '3895 74 Vega GT Cpe., 4 speed .............. '2295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, atr.•. 13295 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto. trans •.. 12295 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air •• , •. '1895 73 Chev. Monte Carlo, power, air , .•• '2695 72 Chew. Belair 4 Door, air .. ,.......... '1595 72 Ford Ptnto Wagon, 4 cyl., auto... ... '1595 72 Olds Toronado, au, V-roof. • , ••• , 12295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air •••••. 11995 72 Olds 98 4 docir, full power, air .•.. 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air. 12495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air :... ~1595 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &air •••• • 12295 • I 1 72 Chrysler N.P. R~al, 2 dr. HT ....... 1795 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., pow, air.........'1995 71 Pontiac Cal Coupe, power, atr••• ·. '1095 71 Chew. Impala HT Sed., pow., atr •.. '1495 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag•••.. '1095 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air ••.•.• '1695 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., v roof, air•..•.••. 11395 70 BuiCk LS. 4 Door, power, a1r ....... .'895 70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr., PB, PS •.•.... '993 70 Ford LID Wagon, PB, PS, a1r•...•• '895 70 Chevelle Coupe. V-8, auto., PS .•.. 11395 69 Olds Cul Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air ••.• '895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3 seater •••. '1095 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burr1s, Lloyd Me Laug~lln or Marvin Keebaugh. But mvtfe mspect1on of al l dtsplayed cars ar--1 t rucks Middleport PRICES , USED CARS MANY MORE li-' At 5p.m , i:: •• ••••••••• •• WE CHANNEGE "74 OA TSUN Only U3f! 210 2 door, local car H peed trans •• 200 miles good tires dark green finish, rea l economy 1974CHEVY NOVA I Dr 127t5 Local low mileage c~r V'~ l'nglne, autpmatlc power steering and brakes radio tires show ilflle wear gold finish Sharp and nice Codllnwuo ""' plt<l gultors ~ Iring lt...,.. do II yourStlf Stieclel prices to bulldtn The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home • 211 Phone 992 3388 completed Both have 5 pte~dru ,;, tiet e~cellent cond1 garage and work area SSCoshU for 1unked auto fr;'e s Iron Woll sell cheep or woll bafhs utility rms Truck Auto Ports Rutland loke c bon omphlofrer on carpeted, aboul 1 acre of ' Phone 7-42 2081 TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) of God ''ode ~deiiMo~e y ~?3?6 ground $22.90000 Select labors of love today VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE cOiNS currency toke,;- gold 197A Suzuk• 750 cc good ccndr TO SELL CALL US and 11lver 1ewelry We need You II be amazed at how much OHIO Iron Must sell Phone 742 THEN - CALL THE 1%4 and older US co•ns Coli By Herman London you II accomplish and at hOw 2~~- _ _ __ ~ _ MOVING VAN HENRY E +for o ther 742 2331 or come out ' • MAYOR muc h fun you II have dOing lt "";' m 23 30 (81 6 3- 4tc to our t om shop on Rutland and lOOKING lor some responsoble CLELAND, BROKER, GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 20. leodmg Creek Rd Roger party to o" ume nel balance APPRAISER, Wamsley You re entitled to relax. today1 " $954 50 en Sponet p•ono on •• CONSULTANT alter a very hectiC week cellenl condilton Coli (614) 992 22!9or992-2568 lOGS P t~meroy Forest Products ts Choose some nearbv place 772 5638 or wnle Factory 1 . - - - - - - - - - ' - - - ' now buymg grade hardwood where you and a loved one can Outlet 272 Ea st Motn St sowlogs For speCificatiOns coli Gel Pusy Plan ~omet hl ng Ch•lltcothe Ohto 45601 have run Kenl Honby 992 5965 or (614) everyone Is sure to enJOY 446 8570 ,1975 Apache compmg tro1l; CANCER (Juii02r.Jiifr 22) SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) If never utied SAVE Pomeroy Bnng persons you want to do your ears are ring ing 11 s beca use people are saytng mce things behind your back You have more boosters than you realize today PaintilgandRepair AI. TROMM CONst • GUTTER SERVICE Roafin& Gutters, THE understgfled will ••II at public sole tor cash the follow ng motor vehicle to be token from Mtc!lae l E Crites Hart ford Wast Vlrgl nto 1971 Ford Thunderbird Seria l No Phone '192 bedroom apartmen t R1ven1de Phone 992 3273 Com m un.t y Devel opment Block Grant Project No 8 75 Employment COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large loll wtth concrete poh0s s1dewolks runners and oH street porktng Phone 7479 oNE Pro(ect No 39 OOA31 and HU D Equal _ 3129 or 992 5434 TRAilER odulls only Phone 'I'll 7b39ar99l3181 I 31 Federal LMd and Water Conservation Fund A ct Park owners Numinum Siding, Pomeroy t ' •• Business Services • 1 allhe Auc tton House Horton St Mason W Va under new manage ment Lorge trucklc.ad of new 3 Room furmshed house w11h merchondtse and door pnze both Adults only Phone 992 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Mun 1ci pa t 1 vurm apar men adults only m M1ddleporf Pho!!em :JP7~ 3 AND~ RM furmshed and un furmshed op ts Phone 992 543.4 ut ltt1es fu rnished Phone 992 sPECIAl Auc tton Sale stopping by our office at The Dall y Sentinel 11 1 Court St or writing Box 729 Pomeroy Ohio .t5769 wi t h your remUtance . ON 39 0022 FURNISHED 2 b-" -- Porch and Buement Porch """''""" ""' fOf lfilt dleport Brand new high quoh ty apartments Se& th e moncger of Rtvers.r:le Aport ments or coli 992 7721 Fur ntshe d apartments also - -!.-=-= - 4 fGm1ly Yard Solttlhls. Friday and AKC Irish S•tter Puppies 6 wiNk I Saturday from 10 am t1ll 4 old Phone9•' 2726 pm House b.hmd WMPO ~ -Radio Stat•on In Brodbury AKC Garmon Sh.pherd puppl•• goodbloodhne gentledlspost tton Phon t 992 5623 FABRIC SALE All motar~oltn shop on !lOla one week 6nly Mon day July 26 thru Saturday Ju ly 3 1 Our new hours except avatlable for sole weeks ore Monday thru Fndoy 9 o m t lll7 p m closed lRA1LER space for rent 1n Mid Saturdays (orohno Fabrtc!l on dl!l'crl Ph?ne '1'12 5~3~ Route 7 one half m1le north of Ches ter Oh1o Her1ry and MQry 3 room fu rmsked apartment NOTICES ATTN ~ II AvL HOUSEWIVES All Yard pd. L..o CQ lUI •• ~ -::--- ~ ' y-~ I!..I. ~ The publisher Additional t-Tbl D1J!Y Semlnel,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o, Friday, July 30,1976 . answer u.s. Court United Press lnlernallonal A spokesman for U S Distnct Court Judge Robert Duncan sa1d the Columbus Jurist today would ask United Mine Worken to sbow cause why they should not be held m contempt of court because of a walkout m sympathy With stnkmg West V1rgima Co , which operates three mmes mMe1gs County, asked Duncan to ISSue an mjunct1on ordering 1181,500 nuners back to work He met today With umon representatives and Southern Ohio ofl1c18ls m Colwnbus The walkout also spread Thursday to the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co 's ConesvUle generating plant m Coshocton Supervisory personnel ma1nta1ned operations after about 200 workers refused to cross 1969 Ford VB, standard trans , long w1de bed .. .. .. ... ......... ... ·········· 5795 RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt 7 p1cket lines set up by the nuners Robert Jones, director of public mformahon for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric in Colmnbus, sa1d there also were WlCOnfirmed reports of scattered picketing at the company's Poston Chester. 0 generating plant north of Athens He said plant operations there, however, were not affected Colmnbus & Southern Ohio has about two-rnooth supplies of coal at both facilities, saLd Jones miners The strike pulled an estimated 4,000 Oh1o mmers at 14 nunes off the job Thursday and brought work m southeastern Ohio's coal fields to a standstUI UMW District 6 President John Guzek said the men wUI stay out as long as West V1rguua mmers p1cket the Sites The strike in West Vll'gmlll, which has Ldled at least 59,000 Jruners, began 12 days ago m protest of a court injunction 'ssued m a lalior diSpute The Southern Ohio Coal NOTICE!! TO AIJ. SENIOR CITIZENS YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER / SMITH NELSON MOTORS will give you 10% discount on all parts & labor, and on all repair work done in our garage, even on grease jobs & oil changes. Why not do busmess with the dealership that cares about you? Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July29) Anmnda Anderson, BeSSie Ashley , Janet Board, James Eberts, GISSord Egnor, Judy Eichinger, Ray Fnend, Wilham Haggy , Mary Hamson, Clifton HaUield, Georgia Henry, Mary Hilbert, Margaret Hively, Jasper Houck, Margaret Houdashelt, Dave Jenkms, Kmtm Lambert, l.ehwood McAibstllr, Hilda McDaniel, Regma Neal, Rebecca Rule, Mrs Ralph Sands and son, Charles Ward, ' Rosie Ward, Dallana Walers, Brent Williamson, Joe Woodall, Grace Yates (Births, July 29) Mr and Mrs Donald Cox, son, Crown City; Mr and Mrs R1chard Greene, daughter Jackson SMITH NELSON MOTORS soo E, Mam 51 Pomeroy, o. For An Appomtment Phone 992-2174 \ ' �8- The DilDy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frlday,July 30,1976 .~~~~~j~~~H:~~i ~~1t~t~\" ET AL IU2 llltlmoro Avenue Hyatts't! lllt Maryland Plolntllh. 5 VI JOHN M WELLS, JR • ET AL P 0 Box 124 Long Bottom Ohio publlcetlon REGULATIONS Tht Publisher reserves the r lght to tdJt or reJect any ads deemed ob Defendants N-oroN ceOT••"neereDoF 5"A';eEn-;hot 1 on 1h• 6th day of ugust 1976 at t ile hour of 10 00 o clock A M , I w ltl offer for sale at P.Ubllc auc;t lon at the door of the Meigs Countv Courthouse In Pomeror Ohio the following rea est lite PARCEL NO 1 In th~ Township Sl tuat~d of Olive County of Meigs artd State Of Oh io and be ing a pa r t of No 35 In Town 3 of Range No 11 bounded lind descrlb~d as follows Beginning 1041 rods w~st from the south~ur corner of said Section thence West 122 rods th~n ce north Y6 rods to the cen ter of Shade River thence south BJ d~grees east 26 rods then ce north 83 112 degrees east 22 rods thence nort h 701t2 degrees east H rods thence north 85 degrees east 4 rods thenc e north 81'12 degrees east 15 rods thenc~ nort h 63 dfgrees eas t 11 rods thence north 68 d~grees east 26 r ods thence north 13 degrees east 8 rods thence so uti'\ t o the place Of beginning containing 78 acres beth~ same more or ltss exc;:ept the r ig ht of a roadway 20 feet w •de as near where the r-oad now runs from fhe south side of Sll ld tract to the county road ru:ar the mourh of Spruce Ru n Also excepting that there tles been sold a tract of 18 llcres out of the above descr i bed prem lses as Is recorded In Vol lOS Pege 259 Me1gs Coun t y Record of Deeds to wtllch refer ence Is hereby made Also excepting that portion of land acqu ired by t h e Ul'l lled States of Amer. ca throuotl condemnation proceed ings In Civil No 209 ot lhe Un llfd 7~ States District Court of the Southern Olstrlct of Otl lo Eastern Div ision as Stlown In Vol 239 Page 367 of the Mflgs County Deed Records deted June 5 1969 and PARCEL NO 2 Belnn the 011 prl-.n-es In • ... ., and und~r t he above de&crlbed premises sltuat\ed In t he Township of Oltve. Coun t y F Mells and Stat~ of Oh io P RCEL NO 3 Also the oil prlvll~g~s In and under the following reel estate situat ed In ttle f,ownsh lp Of Lebanon County of Me igs end State of Otl lo being mor~ particularly described as follows &~Inning on rhe CMterflne 12 rods from the west line of Section 34 Town 3 Range 11 of the Ohio Com Piny s Purchllse thence east ti o fhe southwest corner of SO acres to the east end of fl'le north half or Sect ion 34 , Town 3 Range 11 of the OhiO Company s F'urchase sold bv John Cartwright by Gabriel Slm$ thence .north to the center of the north hlllf of said Sectlon 3• th~nce wnt to with in 126 rods of the west line of Section 3• thence south to the place of beginning. con talnlng 50 acr~s more or less Said parcels ere •r,prelseCI respectively as Ollows Parcel No 1 at 's 100 00. Parcel No 2 at 11 :ZOO 00 and Portel No 3 al Sl ,OOO 00 ana cannot be sold for IHS than two thirds of that amount Said premises , 0 be SOld separ•tely 85 the propertv of the parties 10 th~ above act.on on anorderofsale In partition from the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Ohio and directed to .me the un derslgned Sheriff TERMS OF SALE 10 percent cash or err-tilled ctleck the day of the sale Balance UIVIn receipt of the deed ,..., Given under my hand this 25th dey Of June 1976 R b O ~rt C Hartenbach, Sheriff oI M ~ IDS County 0 hio (71 2 9, 16 23 30 St For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifietfs Szlf -- P M Dey Before Publication Cancellations correc; . lions accepted first doy of No U.UI , ltctfonel ~<,, AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - hove aenol photos of your construe t 1on site business cool and gas leases of your form Ken h Gro ....e photographer Caster .r Otuo Phone 9~ 4155 -.4 _ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Remember the dov forever I The comple te •tory of your weddtng m a beautiful album Call Ken Gr over Pho tographer Chester Oh1o Phone 985 ~l55 - ~ -- -GOLDEN WEDDING Ant11Versory Preserve th s wonderful day w 1th pHo tographs of thw family together w tl h your fnend $ t;~nd ot course the cak•' ' Coli Ken Grover Pho tography Chester Oh1o Phone9B5 _. 155 --- ---r - ~SKY Dtvtng Greene County Sport Parachu te Cen ter open every day neor Gallipolis For further lntormollon call (61 .tf) 2•5 9339 or P 0 BoM 91 B1dwell Oh1o will not be raspon1lble for more fhen one Incorrect Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service s cents per word one Insertion Minimum C hlrg~ 11 00 1~ c•nts per word three consecutive Insert ions 26 cents per word Sl)l; conse cutive lns•rtlons 25 Per Cent Dlsc:ount on Plld ads •nd ads paid wl.hln 10 diVS CARD OF THANKS & OIUTUARY S2 00 for 80 word minimum Each additional word 3 cen ts ILIND ADS p~r 2Sc Charge Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 30 1 m !o 5 00 p m A561A ::-:-=-:-::--- 1 Ca lly 8 30 I m to 12 00 Noon SeturdiV Phone todiV 992 2154 Sal~s Rummage , and Basement Sales etc must be- paid In adv11nce Get youn In early by Hunter Pool V•llage ot Syrecuse Oh i o Bids will be rece1ved unt•l 12 00 Noon D S T on Wed , nheesdav Augusr 25th 1916 for 1 cons t ruct i on of a Municipal Swlmm lng Pool for the VIllage of Svrtc:use Ohio at which time the bids shall b e opened by th e Clerk of the VIII age and publicly read by her at the VIllage Hall State Route 124 VIllage of Syracuse Oh io B i d~ may be mailed to the VIII ag~o 1 syracuse svracuse Otllo 45779 Attent ton Mr H~rman London Mayor lnformat 1 on for bidders form of b 1d form of contract 1 P 1ans spec• lcaftons and forms of b id bond pe r formance end payment bond and other do<:uments may be exam ined and are obtainable t th V H II S a e • age a yracuse Ohio upon the pavmen t of the ~~~n~~b~~s 001' whtch is not All b ids mu .. be m plam sealed en\lelopes marked on th~ outside Bid for Munfctpal Park Pool v 1 uage of SyracuS'~. Ohio Each b•dt:ler must have on theoutstdeot the b id envelope hiS name and address and each bld must b~ accompan.ed by a bid bond or certified check In amount or p~r cent of the total b id The bid bond shell b~ cond•fioned that If the btd tS accepted a contract will b~ ~nt~red Into and Its performance properlv secured If the bid embrar;es both labor and material such Jtems shall be separately stated wtth leh price thereof No bidder rna" wtthd r aw his ' bid for a pertod of sixty days from the date of b1d openmg Thts project is fed~raJiy assisted Contracts to be awarded und~r th1s 1nvltat 1on for b1ds w ill be sublect to President tal EJtecutlve Order No 112•6 requiring af flrmatlve action lor equal employment opportun ity Contractors are further ad vlset:l that the January 27 191:2 11 s Op portunltv EKecutive Order of the Governor of Ohio 1s also IPPIIcable to this bid In vltatlon Astro- The owner reserves the rlght to walv~ InformalitieS or to reject anv and all b 1ds Successful btdder must comply with the Ohio Work men s Comp~nsat Jon Law and also com ply witt! all other state federal and local taKes and faws Successful bidder must proceed with the work wlthtn two we~ks of the signing of the contract and the pro1ect must be fullv completed wlthtn 120 working davs thereafter , excepting only such del1ys as mav br occasioned by strikes, unseasonable wt~ther or acts Grapt-1 BemiCe Bedl Oaol ,., • ....,.,• .luiJ 31, 1171 ARIES tMorch 21•Aptll 11) Conditions that affect your well be1ng are pretty well In balance today Don t do anyth ing out of character to disrupt thiS harmony 99! ONE bedroom apar tments at VillAGE MANOR tn M1ddiepor t for $10.. monthly plus elec or $130 .nclud1ng electnc LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Conven ent to shopptng on Thtrd and Mtll Stree1s In M1d --- 5535 WILL DO odd tobt roofing poln ttng hauling tree work and mow•ng !hone m 7409 _ __ 1&8AN12A130 2 dr hi - LEO (July 23·Aug 22) If you can break away for a short SAQITT ARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Mlx wllh people Irom whom pleasure lrlp loday slhe day lo you can learn somethmg today You ll not enJOY those you can 1 hit the road Go where the beaulolul people and 1he brighi look up to mtelleclually CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jin 11) Ma1or goals can be achiev- lights are VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sipl. '22) Fnends who lruly believe 1n ed over the next few days If you II work for them Put trtv1al thmgs astde Concentrate on cllm btng the highest mounts n you are your sprl.ngboard to opponunlly loday and to morrow The1r fi nancial counsel should be heeded LIIIIA (hpl 23·0ct 23J Its AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Feb 11) Winning people over can be easy today 1f you use a stncere ap proach Just be your warm spontaneous self not likely anyone m your group has the knack for organizing lhe lun lhal you have today 1----, - ---- ~ I I , I I .>18CE8 (Fob. 20·Merch 20) If you ve been lhlnklng of asking I some adtuslment to benelol I1 you and someone you re fond r.....__. ,.. . . J "::=;;..,_ i1'WBirthday ~Your •ct .... I"J;nse1f .,,• • ,, 1111 MIC•Iftcfl ot.;...;.. CUI ___ _.... f of moneywlse now s a good ...,...... ..,. I trme to lnollate ot -·--- Julr 31, 1111 An a~undance of shorl lun lnps more than rn a long lome Is In store for you !his year They won 1 be long bu! they II au be exhlhratlng COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -A4rlel-tnduatrlel Construction Progress -Com~~tll Sc:hclal S.rvlco Undqredualt & Elomentery ' School PICkltl Plcturtl S.nlon & YNrbollk -Wtcldlngii'- --- Camero ports tren t and hood doors many o1her ports Also fit 1967 Camara Se• at Ill Pearl St Mtddleport Oh io 45760 )971 Dodge Chorger $1300--;;;- cellent cond1tlon Phone (30.4) 675 2651 -- .. 1972 KEN GROVER . ~ Vega runs good Mtk@ Roberts Phone 949 2626 or Pltotoorephy HS-4155 Clttst.,, Ot!lo 7-14-lmo 247 26Al 1966 Chevrolet 327 automatic hke new transmiSSIOn $200 Mole neutered German TRAILER s~ce - close to Me~gs Shepherd whtte Ilea collar M1nes Complete hookup Call lost tn Allred area Call collect 742 2166 ~- MEDIUM Slled block curlr. haired poodle type dog fe mo e nom ed Jesse lost m tt)e v1C1n1ty of County Rood 19 and Bunker Hill Rewo rd Pt,one 992 5735 MINIATURE Dachshund red w th block col lar an swers to the nome of Herb e Lost n the Bot l@y Run Rood oreo Rewo rd Phonem 71 14 $200 weekly stuffmg envelopes mto already st amped and ad dreued envelopes Stulf1ng matenal prov1ded lree Send stomped Sel f o dd • eued envelope Drvers 1hed Dept A A 1206 Camden Or R1ch mond V rgln10 '23229 A GREAT opt dose to Super V-alu shll 4 roo"' furmshed - ~- OPPORTUNITY ' Unl1mded eorn1 n gs Demonstrate Toys and G1fls: o few ewen1ngs o week NO e:.; penence NO paperwork ~ NO GIMMICK S• Gasol1ne atowonce Earn FREE Sample Ktt Call 7.. 2 r.Jn Wnte TOY l ADIE S PARTY PlAN Johnstown Po 15904 cARHOPS ond WQitress won ted Apply 1n person Crows Steak House LADY 'hoe clerk 2 days Ptt week Phone 992 2571 or 992 3830 ---~- -- PERFECT for housew wes w1lh sales obdlttes Tok1ng mor tgage applicohons h1gh tn come potenttal no ewpenence necess sory Cor requ•ted Phone I 614 221 0100 ----- NEED a baby sitter m my home at Tuppers Plams Monday thru Fnday storftng August 30 Coli I61AJ667 3507 olter S p m Powells ovo tlo ble Phone 992 3bS8 2 Bedroom trotler $28 week all ullht ies po1d Phon• 992 ·-- 332~ ~-- 3 Rooms and both fu rnt shed oportment oil uftl1ties turn sh ed lnqu•re at 356 Nor-th Four th Mtddleport -- - LOCUST POSTS rou nd or spht Phone 949 2774 COAL I mestone and colc•um chlonde and calc um bnne for dust control and spettol mnung salt for formers Mom Street Pomeroy Ohto or phone 9'91 3891 OLD furn•tu re tee boll'es bras s beds woll telephof'!es ond ports or complee households Wnte M D Miller Rt 41 Pomeroy Oh•o Coll992 n61J CASH potd for oil makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 .. 23 9531 ~-'- ?ABI __ _ 310~o~(304 ) 172_!227 Rutland Streets Middleport Weds Thursday Fr do-; 9 om till A p m July 28 29 and 30th - YARD Sole July 30 and 31 Girls bock to school cloth1ng sizes mens & ladles doth1ng toys d1shes paper back books many eliCiras Cor' ner lot Hutch1son SubdiviSIOn ---- coin H~ls ~~:737 __ 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 HOUSE tor sale 20 mtnu tes from SycomOfe St Mtddleport good Pomer oy I acre level lot 2 buy lor $8 000 Phone '1'12 3578 bedrooms 2 car garage ctty Of 992 7667 water gas heat perfect for young fom1ly storttn g out or fARM for sole 35 acres Iorge house all ut•hhes other older couple slowtng down bu•ldtngs On blacktop road Reduced from S21 000 to near Med•na ewtt $35 000 $19 900 Phone (6 ~~ ) ~7 ~19 Phonem m1 RENOVATED J bedroom home paneling carpeting nice kitchen, modern bath gas F A 1971 Kowosokt 175 Enduro $250 Set at motorcycle carrters $13 Phone 992 SS23 cANNING tomatoes and sweep pepper s Cleland Farms Geroldtne Cleland Rocme Oh to 1N DASH 23 channel CB om fm rod1o 8 track stereo Call m 3'165 Jock Porker (~lA) 9~5 ~1 2 ptece hv•ng room su te one chmo closet one swrwel cho1r one diShwasher Ho o"ter washer and dryer Phone 992 5688 Ellis Word . furnace barrfiand 12 acres $29 500 WE OFFER YOU this nice l story frame, 3 large Br formal dining R NEW siding carpeting paneling and furnace lull basemen! 2 car garage 518 500 oo Rt 143 CLOSE IN- Mobile woth addotoonal rooms and place, garage Ph acres of Phone 992 71 10 • RABBITS ond whole gurnee pogs pho~ 992 2SI ~ _ 1611 Foberglo,. boot wllh 60 h p Johnson motor other extras bedroom homes just being garage with fllrnace 3 b1ke motorcycle trader $85 heifer tell $400 buys bolh Also wh1te face cow and 3 month old hetfer calf $250 buys both Phone9A9 2~17 LIKE new 1 'It horn power coo ling un1t for walk m cooler 220 hookup used less than a year Call (61A) 985 A255 1974 HONOA -ClA50 - --12 000- mtles 11ssy bar crash bars pull bock handle bars new t1re and seols Scrambler Side P•P_es $650 Coi~9A9 2A~ Rullond Shirley Wilson 742 2595 qutty Sump Pump brtydes tools d1shes clothes books cameros and equ•pment Anll que b~ and oher tfems YARD Sole Monday and Tueaday July 2 and 3 al 340 Pogo Sl Mlddleporl Rl~ht on this srde of the manna something for •~•rybody yARD Sole Fndoy So1urday at Ill Pearl Streol Mlddleporl Boby clothes h1gh cho1r other things and Teamsters' boss • • .. m1ssmg a year ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Racine. Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CABPEnNG SOutbtiStlm Ohio Truss Rafter Co. !6.95 Squere Yerd lnstellod "',., .,'Y THEODORE U..IFF lox21-A Rutland, Ohio 45775 • Ph (614) 74Z-240t We Otllv., 7 21 A Davtd Parsons, Owner ,.,.2114- 6 7 1 mo 11114!11tion Senic• fluollor Allllllllo ..., 111ft ... I Atlla $!Obi .... Wlnthleld Repllcemont Froe Esllmotes on BodyWork Exptrl Pointing Insurance Work Wolcomo 51 Rl 7 Cool villi. Oltlo 667 Sl27 WIIIDOWS I DdOIIs IEI'IACliiiERT AI.IIIIIRUM SIDIJIG.SIIIFITT 72'/lmo -- Calf 992 2720 or 992 3589 ~ 1ra1fer and 12 gouge shotgu" Phone 742 2656 REMEDY YOUR WATER PROBLEMS AND SAVE MONEY, TOO, WITH A --at;,. CO-OP Watef Conditioner MOClel UL XXX, ; 10 000 Weekly Grain Capacity Regular '299.00 ~39 ooValuo POMEROY LAND~RK •--uckW Clrsey,Mgr. Phont992·2111 ;- sEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern BRADFORD Auctioneer Com Somfot1on 992 3954 or 992 plate Serv•ce Phone 949 247 2~28 ~ or 949 2000 Racl rte 0~10 Crltt Bradford ~ WILL do rooftng , construct1on plumbong ond heotlng No fob ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR too large or too small Phone 7.42 234B Swe,pers toasten NEW LISTING- 29 acre5 of forrest with place to build a lake T p water elec and 3 bedroom mobile home 14XIO on good country road near Racine SPACE FOR YOUR AD GOOD MODERN HOMES WE NEED LEAVE YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS WITH US AT 992 3325 L---------....1 CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - COOLVILLE - Nice mod brick home containing lhree bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full basemen! with garage large front porch nat gas furnace. city water and well w~ter a beautiful home wlfh approx 5'1• acres of land fruit trees and shade trees surrounding II Plenty of garden space, good fllhlng area close by, located In CoOlville Ohio Prlc• at only $32 000 Call now NEW LISTING- TUPPERS PLAINS -101 acres of rolling land all mineral rl~hts approx 10 acres tillable land some puture land and !Imber, good lake site Modern 1'12 story house reconlly refinished on Inside all carpeted exce!rl kitchen containing 3 bedroom. dining room and basemen! ? car garage Nice location on Co Rd 46 close lo Tuppers Plains, Ohio Priced for quick sale $32,000 Call for appoint 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern l'h story house, 3 br, dining room fl•e place, full basement nice porches and out buildings Large scenic lake with grHn grass and pine treet around II Watch the large boss swim along In the clear water Pretty as a plctu~e Priced to sell S37 ,soo 00 56 ACRES- Modern l'h story home 3 bedrooms with fireplace and basemont Apple, cherry and other frul1 frees Mostly fenced wlfh paslure, some farm land Close to Denville Price reduced to $21,700 $12,800 - 5 bedrooms, 2 baths exl lg llv rm porches gar nat gas furnace, cbns, hdwd firs , loc Scouf Rd In Chesler ' WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DEEM949·2318 trors all small appliances lawn mower ned to Stole H1ghway Go ro~ cARPENTER flooring Cellrng on Roufe 7 Phone (614 ) 985 ponelrng Phone '1'12 2759 3825 VERMEER BAlER SAlES AND SER REMODEliNG Plumbong heohng VICE Me1gs Athens County and ell types of generaf ~ep01 r Balers from $3995 up Merr•ll Chase {6U) 698 3021 Work guaranteed 20 years ex penence Phone 992 2409 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND o&D TREE Trrmmrng 20 •tQrs ex DOZER - tARGE AND SMAll • SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW per~ence Insured • f r ee estimates Call 992 2384 or SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS, Bill (61 4)698 7257 Albony PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT SEWING MACHINE Repoor• ser BUILDING remodelmg vtce oil makes 992 .22IA The Fabric Shop Pomeroy and repa1rs Quohty work eff•c•ent service Jeue Rodman phone Authamed Stnger Soles and Service We sharpen SCI$SOrs 992 5910 ExCAVATING deter leader ond WANT to jl? 1nto bus1ness tor bockhoe w0 r k dump 1rue"' L yoursel ? Almost new and lo bovs for htre wt ll haul automot tc Insulating modune _ Phone Galltpohs 1 4..6 4782 ANTIQUE restorot1ons reproduc !tons cab1nat makmg and fur nlture repo1r 131 3rd M td ftll dtrt to so•l limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roder Jef fers doy phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 csr 992 evemng REFRIGERATION and otr condt ttantng service Phone Roger and dltcher Charles R( Hot fteld Back Hoe Serv•ce Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 v, -:;5'::2:': 32':::=:--:----:-"-:--:-992 S73S doy and eXCAVATING dozer bockhoe dleport GREG S CB SAlES lo~oted ol Er Alkire 992 5435 ' wln s Gulf Serv1ce dleport Ohto Phone basement and large lot Only SB500 2 FAMILY HOME - In Middleport 12 rooms, 2 baths nafural gas heat Renl one for Income Good entrance and nice yard Askong $19 000 PORTLAND - 9 room house modern kllchen, bath porch and modern 1968 14 ft Ucon Delta camptng HUGE Yard Sole Frtdoy Sotut day Sunday at Raymond P1erce resrden.... Rt 338 Anti 1 3 ACRES OUT - On hard road wllh drolled well and 2 mobile homes Buy both and rent one $13 500 RIVER FRONT LOT Water, elec and sewage, lo1 77x119 Only $3,000 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - Nice oak floors, natural gas F A furnace. ground own and cl1y water air cond MODERN I FLOOR PLAN - lovely ktfchen wllh cook unols and ref . 3 bedrooms bath, full basement, F A heat new steel siding , 2 77 acre5 large garage and workshop carport WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 10x4xj tt bulk m1lk tonk w th compres!lor complete $400 Middlep~l Frld?!~~ rdoy RUE CARPET SHOP - "'AFORD 6X and 10 - --:--:----yARo Sale at 675 Sycamore St POMEROY, OH 6 27-76 S1 000 down call (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 - GUERNSEY Cow and 5 mon th old Coll992 2156 YARD Sole 517 North Thord and Noble Summtl Rd , Middleport PHONE 992 5724 7-21·1 mo ~ ~ ~- Moto r Co Phone 992 2126 IF YOU hove o servtc:e to olfer wont to buy or sell somethmg oe looking for work or whatever you II get resuhs foster w•th a Sentmel Won t Ad D. Bumpdner SMALL form for sol e IOV. down owner hnonced Monroe Coun ly W Vc Phone (lOA ) 772 cANNI NG peaches now ret~dy 100x200 lot for sole F1ve Potnts 9 room house bath and half dou thr u August Several vonehes oreo Coll¥12 3576 - ------ble garage $12 (Xl) ftrm by the bushel 1', bushel or Phone 9'12 5213 pKk Please brmg own con NEW 3 bedroom total elec 1 113 oc.res lour f fth m1le from to1ner 2 conven1ent local!ons Langsv11le oft Co Rood 10 M1dwoy Market Pomeroy carpel attached _garage Uhhty 992 2582 Bobs Market Mason room Coli 7•2 2819 Raymond n3 s121 Hatfi eld Rutland TOMATOES cabbage squash ~•'li•IB Sr , Realtor sweel corn cucumbers phone 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, Ct. 8<3 2A9S 1971 Kawosok.~l25 for $ISO 1973 Kawosok t 90 for $200 Phone - - - NEW J b@droom house 2 baths , a ll elec 1 ocr~ M1ddleport close to Rutfond Phone 9Cn Above ond bolow ground pool kits for the do~l­ yourstlf men All pool supplies IVIIIIblt, too, Phone 273 A722 WANTED Someone to put up down spouting and storm w1n dows 10 o 2 story house See Charles B1ssell Long Bottom Oh1o or phone q-49 2860 ... PO~'~!v:•~~~ co:'Oi' ~ 992-7320 evenings , 2 bedrooms Iorge modern k1t chen forced em furnace l 1n p()Ql table regulolton Stte very good condttlon Phone 992 223<1 or 992 3.467 Can be seen across fromWMPO ----- Call992 7A81 ed woods wa ter and good oc cess tn Monroe County W Yo EXPERIENCED tomato p~tkers Dallas Cleland phone 949 2340 . ' POOLS HOMESITES for sole I acre and up M1ddl@port near Rutland cOUNTRY farml and W1th seclud 35 h p outboard motorboat w'lfh trotl er Phone992 5741 1973 VEGA.ST IVAGoN $169! Local, 1 (!ll'ntr._ automatic lrans , power steering radio, red finish. ~ood tlre5, really clean SWIMMING LOST (61A) 696 1()62 • 5009 at --·---- bus1ness w1th to your place to day M o re can be ac comphshed m a homey at mosphere Rutland 742: 2321 All Work Ouarontttd Free Esllmiltl 6-23-2.2'0- West Second Str eet Pomeroy Qt,1o ol 10 00 om on the 2nd day of August 1976 The under s1gned reser.... es the r.ght to btd The Farman Bank and Sav tngs Company Pomeroy Oh10 1968 Phone 949·2•14 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. I Mid 992 2438 WANTED Wtll do sewmg m my sEPTIC home Systems tnstolled by licensed 1nstoller S~epard Contractors Phone 742 2.409 Phone Shtrley W•l&on 742 2595 will do bobytlthng In my home _day or no~h! 9'12 3255 SAVE ON CARPETING MOBILE horne for sale or rent 3 bedrooms ol utlhttes pakf Phone997 7751 1970 Deroot'r 2 bedroom $4500 fOJ qutck Sale Can Hl-lD_SHAG be 5een of , INSTALLED Reguler$14.95 , 570 Peorl St In Middleport 510,95 Phano Eorl Hun I (614) 985 4171 1974 Starcratt Go IaMie 8 camper reosonably pnced Phone 742 501 NYLON.· Green gold, red, blue rust II Do It yourself with padding S7 95 sq yd , Willi podding lnstellld 5195 141u•re yard ' CALL 742·2211 " TALK TO WENDELL ORATE troller all I rrt6 models reduc td 1m modelt mlm motors trollers comper1 In 1tock Camp Conley Starcraft Sale• Rl 62 N PI Ploooont W Yo APACHE fold up type lont traoler Needt some nrpolr work $100 Inquire at 256 South Fourth A11e Mtddleport CARPETCON~ULTANT RUTLANQ FURNn'URE CODNER S Comport Solo~ Rontol OEN HOUSE SALE B~ln1 July 30 Yd. Everyday money s1ver Good choice colors 12 or 15 Ft CAMPER trailer far sole or trade 2595 sTARCRAFT Uood 1972 18 5q Drowlng1 rolroohmenl• toke Meo~o 28 or 742-2211 Rutland 321o BASHAN ondlcllcw olgno ..;1-------~-· ' .• • t • • . • '',IJ'''d''".. 1f Mllt'l •• Tues.; Wier s-. Jd • 8:00tll5:00 ' \... ' ' I ' TIIursdar t'l 12 noon • .\ FRIDAY TIL 8) 'e, · Close Sat. IIUTLAND 74t·dlt - • ... \ .• • i " DETROIT (UPI) - A. year ago today, former Teamsters boss James R Hoffa vanished So far that's aU Investigators know for sure the relit Ill pure conjecture But investigators, anned with a federal grand Jury and a growing list of witnesses, believe they can unravel the case Hoffa had an appointment at the Machus Red Fox Restaurant In suburban Bloomfield Township last July 30 which he never kept He vanl.!hed from the parking lot of the restaurant and never made It Inside He has bot been seen since Although presumed dead, his body has ' never been found Since then, the FBI and the Justice Department have been searching for loopholes In the alibis given by key figures lri the case FBI agents and attorneys say they aren't "fishing" m - the case They say If they can " J!I'Ove the who and the why, ..,, the how and where wUI come And so far, the target is connections between the '" Teamsters and organized ., crime •" Two more witnesses testified Thursday before the : .. grand jury probing the Hoffa diSappearance ~ 0 It was believed they were asked their knowledge of the whereabouts of three New Jersey Teamsters officials whose names have been mentioned most frequently In the year.Jong probe Paul Ciampi and Armand Castelhto, both business agenls with Teamsters Local 560 in Union City, N J , appeared separately and refused t~ disclose what questions they were asked Two other persons connected wLth the New Jersey local went before the grand jury on Wednesday, Among the most commonly discussed names are reputed Detroit Mafia chieftain Anthony Giacalone and New Jersey Teamster officials Anthony Provenzano, Salvatore and Gabriel BrLgugllo, and Thomas and Stephen Andretta The Brlguglios and Thomas Andretta were even mentioned as suspects by one federal attorney Much of the mvestlgatton has centered on Teamsters Local 560 Provenzano, the Brlgugllos and the Andretlas are all assocLated With that local, as are Fred Furino and Ciampi Karen Schnabel, a grand Jury Witness along w1th Furmo on Wednesday, IS lts secretary THEM ALL INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Three Ohio education JJ{lencies to get funds " COLUMBUS (UPI) Three Ohio educahonal ~enetes wUI receive $97,300 In federal funds for development of communtiy education programs, state Supermtendent of Pubhc ·::',.' lnsU\Ic~ion Martin W Essex 88ld today ,. "Through commumty ~ education programs, schools will be opened to the public ~ for every!Iiing from nutr1t1on , programs for the elderly to ' "classes in parenting for young adults," Essex said ReceiVlng the grants wUI ·- --... the Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Servu.'l' Agency, $25,000, the Ohio Department of EducatiOn, f48,300, and Evergreen Local School District in Fulton County, $24,000 The Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Service -\gency serves 27 school districts in 10 counties The money wlll be used to develop community education projecls in the Fort Frye Local School District m Washington County :, Jnforrnatlon generated by the 'model program will be ~ted to the other schQOls In the southeastern Ohio area The mooey going to the state education department atECK &COMPARE OURQUAUTY& . POWERFUL VALUES We must reduce our mventory of new and used cars and trucks to make ready for 71 models, and are mak1ng an all out effort that will chall,nge .\IJ.It ~ut11towerful values. 1974 PINTO 2 DR SEDAN ..... You Make The Price One careful local owner 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON .... You Make The Price One careful local owner 1974 GRAN TORINO FORD··· You Make The Price 4 dr sedan. of care power steering and auto trans Show& beSt ~ 1974 MAVERICK FORD· ...... You Make The PriCe 4dr sedan air cond ,6cyl auto trans Sharp 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 DR ........ You Make The Price Sattelllte ~ ~u l pped dr 318 VB sedan fully Extra clean 1974 VOLXSWAGEN 2 DR .... You Make The Price Like new condotlon 1974 FORD FlOO 'h TON PICKUP•. Make The Price One careful local owner 1973 WV CHEVROLET 4 cyl Pickup Like new condo! ion You Make The Price 1973 MERCURY ............... You Make The Pnce V e Montego 2 Dr A beauhful car rnsode and out HT 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLD 2 DR HT............. Attracttve w'"ce colry w•th of all nylon upholstery and wh1te vonyl roof A1r cond and full equ1pment 1973 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK You Make The Price Sla Wagon Auto trans Exira nice 1972 SKYLARK BUICK .. ....... You Make The Pnce • dr sedan aor cond car P S Sharp one loca l owner AT 1972 IMPALA V8 CHEVROLET.You Make The Price 2 dr hard top double barrel! sharp One careful local owner 1973 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR .•..•• You Make The Price One local owne r N tce 1974 PINTO FORD STA. WAGON ··Make The Pnce Boss' wtfe wlll be used to conduct ILve reg1onal seminars mvoiVlng 200 schools next year and to provide informatton about community educahon to schools throughout Oh10 The funds will be also used to aSSist 11 school dlstncts with projects tailored to their corrununlties, Essex said The school districts are Cleveland, Dayton, Fmneytown Local m Hamilton County, Beavercreek Local In Greene County, Southeaslel'll- Local In Portage County, Springfteld, Stark County, Warren, Fort Frye Local, Evergreen Local; and Washington Court House Evergreen Local has also received a grant to develop Its own program s car Exceptional 72 GRAN TORINO FORD .•.... You Make The Pnce 2 dr H T Sparkling black frnrsh 1972 LTO 4 DR. SEDAN ....•• You Make The Pnce A n1ce car at a low prt ce 1971 LID FORD 2 DR HT..•• . You Make The Price Low mtleage Sharp ca r 1970 DODGE 6 CYL DART .... You Make The Price 4 dr sedan Shows good care We are closed Sunday BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red Sox sent mf1elder Steve Dillard back to the nunors and brought up Cleo "Butch" Hobson, who was brought up from the Rhode Island Red Sox in Pawtucket earlier m tlle year The Red Sox also announced Thursday they have brought up catcher Baudillo ' Bo" D1az ffOill the nunors as backup to Bob Montgomery appeals were exhausted when !I- The managing edltor;-the the U S supreme Court former city editor and two refused to hear the case _ .mxriers for ~ Fl"ei!DO,Bee,..;, ,Freanq Cqunty Superior C:.:&ee jaU sentenC!lll wit~! no, Court Jt,idge HoliiB Best wUI !::'lelease In slgbl today fot 1eVy the jaU tenna today In ~~ to dlvul&'•..: wliat'ls t)elleved to be the first ~ 10urce. _ multiple ;; !jentencing of ~ The f~e. ~8\l !:ltt!i..~n_~wsmen In the United • ner, managing editor ,"James Slates, ~ 1f Hort, Jr, fonpa!i' ' ciftl ' Bee attorney Phillip C !\ ;e~ll tor and now ~eade,~ Fullerton argued in a brief : :ombudsman • tor the flied earlier this week that t - newspaper; and reporters the contempt citations ~; Joe Roaato and Wllllalp.· ; ; ;, Qlll four lhould be • :.Pattenon, face 73 contemP!I f;1!i rtture rather thin ~ 'Ill court citatiOOI, rut they ve anH that any jail ~ '*d Iiley never will reveal sentences imposed lbould be ) tbe IIOIII'CI! of lnfonnatioo no looger than five days, the ~ contained in a sealed grand amount recently given Los .- jury tra111Cript Angeles T1mes reporter • The four have waged ah wmtam Farr :. 1llliUCcelBiul 1klonth battle In Farr's case, an appeals • .,u.t the cotlfl order that court ruled that an Indefinite tliey reveal the 10urce, but jaU term, which can be UMWmust ; ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - The joy Bessie DaviS feels today over winning $1,008 a month lor IHe in the Ohio Lottery Isn't a new e:s:perience for her "I'm happy, but then I've always been happy," the 7i-year-Gid widow said after Thursday night's Buckeye ' 1000' drawing This week's grand-prize wilmer operates a grocery store and service stalloo In her hometown of Highland The mother of three and grandmother of eight enjoys gardening, reading and watching lelevislon in the Highland County 1own of 250 population She said she would lUre to fll< up her home with the money The $3,000 winner was Edward Kllmko of Maple Heights, the $%,000 winner Constance Kurko of MartlliS Ferry and the $1,000 winner Marjorie Bechtel of Mans· field In tbe TV·Extra game, Bulb PoweU of Summit Station won $20,100, Gerald G. Struve of Dayton $10,008 aDd Helen Foisy of Lorain $5,oot. Wlnnen ol $1,100 apiece were Howard McKinney of Wickliffe, Palrlclli A. Lantz of Barberton, MOdred Odpr of Cortland, Carl E Mosley of Aknm, Marie Slefllliol Ravenna aDd Michael Duffey of Cincinnati This week's winning nnmben Three • dlgit number - 441 (I01D'·four-61x) Four..Uglt number - 30M (threezero-ltve·four) Five-digit number - 5JOIN (live-<Jne-zero. zero ·four) Slx..Uglt number- 389liiiiJ (three· elght-oineeighl,elght,zero ), Four newsmen face jail sentences prescribed under coerc1ve contempt, c1111110t be llllposed If there Is a "substantial likelihood" that such a sentence wUI have no effect Coercive contempt citations are used to force a witness to obey a court order and recalcitrant witnesses can be held In custody indefinitely Farr was c1ted for contempt for refusing to reveal a news source in the Charles Manson mass murder case 1 The Fresno case, began in November, 1974, when Superior Court Judge Denver Pecklnpah, sealed a Fresno County Grand Jury transcript Involving bribery charges agalnat Fresno City Councilman Marc Stefano and develoJM!r Julius Alu1s1 , and placed a gag order on all officers of the court Slefano later was acquitted in a trial held outside Fresno County, but Aluisl was conVIcted The Bee obtamed copies of the transcnpt and printed portions m January, 1975 When Peckinpah demanded to know where they got the Information, the newsmen claimed prolectioo under the California slueld law, which protects reporters from revealing their sources Peckinpah replied the slueld law didn't apply m this case In April of 1975 Pecklnpah, who recently retired, sentenced • the four to Indeterminate jail sentences on a total of 73 contempt Citations until they revealed the Information Imposition of the sentences was delayed to aUow the appeal to the U.S SUpreme Court, which last month refused to hear the case I CARS Vega Wagon, 4 cyl., 4 speed with rack on her back. Sharp·.. ·$2895 1975 Ford Grand Torino, 4 dr. sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl 1974 roof ......................... .......... ... $2895 Monte Carlo Landau, half vinyl roof, AM radio with 8 track stereo player, factory air, P.S., P.B., radial 1973 tires .................................... 52695 Buick Regal 2 dr., white with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S., P.B., tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires. Sharp. $3495 1973 Buick Electra, 225 Limited, 2 dr., H. T., fully equipped, radial tires . ................................... S2695 1973 Mercury Montego, 2 dr., H.T., air, P S , P. B., vinyl roof ......... $2395 ' Plymouth Sport Suburban 4 dr., 1973 9 passenger station wagon, with rack on her back, P.S, P.B., 1973 cl~an . ... ... ............................. S19f5 1973 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr, 350, V-8, automatic, P.S., H.T., P.B., factory a1r ................ ............ $2695 1972 Mustang 302, A.T, P.S., P.B .• factory air, sharp ..... ... ... ....... 52295 Vega, 4 cyl., factory air, hatchback ..... ... ............... . ··· S1495 1971 Mercury Marque 4 dr., factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof ......... $1495 1972 "Good Selection of Cheaper Cars In Stock." TRUCKS Dodge 1 ton stake, V8, 4 speed, P.S., P B.··· · ····················· ... $2195 1972 Ford F-250 34 ton, auto. trans , P S., P. B., with topper······ ..... . $1695 1971 Ford Super Van Long wheel base. 6 cyi., fmished inside .... $2495 1970 of Do1ng Bustness" GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Untii6.00-Til6p m Sat. 992 5342 FORD ... - "You'll Like Our Quality Way DAN THOMPSON J ... ' ··· ~· FRESNO, Calif ( UPI) - Karr & Van Zandt See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvm Little, or Pat H11l Open Evenmgs Tii7·00 Except Thurs and Sat Ttl S 00 Closed Sunday 992-2196 75 Cadtllac Eld. Cpe~ pow, air ........... 18500 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air . '3695 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air.......... '1195 69 Cadillac Sed. DeVHie, pow~ air ....... SS95 75 Dodge Dart Swin~ Cpe., auto.•. • '3495 75 Ford Pinto Wag., V-6 auto........... .'2495 74 Olds Cul Sup. Cpe~ power air....... '4195 74 Olds C'ul Sup. Cpe., power, air.......'3895 74 Olds Cutlass, power and air .......... '3895 74 Vega GT Cpe., 4 speed .............. '2295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, atr.•. 13295 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto. trans •.. 12295 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air •• , •. '1895 73 Chev. Monte Carlo, power, air , .•• '2695 72 Chew. Belair 4 Door, air .. ,.......... '1595 72 Ford Ptnto Wagon, 4 cyl., auto... ... '1595 72 Olds Toronado, au, V-roof. • , ••• , 12295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air •••••. 11995 72 Olds 98 4 docir, full power, air .•.. 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air. 12495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air :... ~1595 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &air •••• • 12295 • I 1 72 Chrysler N.P. R~al, 2 dr. HT ....... 1795 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., pow, air.........'1995 71 Pontiac Cal Coupe, power, atr••• ·. '1095 71 Chew. Impala HT Sed., pow., atr •.. '1495 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag•••.. '1095 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air ••.•.• '1695 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., v roof, air•..•.••. 11395 70 BuiCk LS. 4 Door, power, a1r ....... .'895 70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr., PB, PS •.•.... '993 70 Ford LID Wagon, PB, PS, a1r•...•• '895 70 Chevelle Coupe. V-8, auto., PS .•.. 11395 69 Olds Cul Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air ••.• '895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3 seater •••. '1095 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burr1s, Lloyd Me Laug~lln or Marvin Keebaugh. But mvtfe mspect1on of al l dtsplayed cars ar--1 t rucks Middleport PRICES , USED CARS MANY MORE li-' At 5p.m , i:: •• ••••••••• •• WE CHANNEGE "74 OA TSUN Only U3f! 210 2 door, local car H peed trans •• 200 miles good tires dark green finish, rea l economy 1974CHEVY NOVA I Dr 127t5 Local low mileage c~r V'~ l'nglne, autpmatlc power steering and brakes radio tires show ilflle wear gold finish Sharp and nice Codllnwuo ""' plt<l gultors ~ Iring lt...,.. do II yourStlf Stieclel prices to bulldtn The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home • 211 Phone 992 3388 completed Both have 5 pte~dru ,;, tiet e~cellent cond1 garage and work area SSCoshU for 1unked auto fr;'e s Iron Woll sell cheep or woll bafhs utility rms Truck Auto Ports Rutland loke c bon omphlofrer on carpeted, aboul 1 acre of ' Phone 7-42 2081 TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) of God ''ode ~deiiMo~e y ~?3?6 ground $22.90000 Select labors of love today VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE cOiNS currency toke,;- gold 197A Suzuk• 750 cc good ccndr TO SELL CALL US and 11lver 1ewelry We need You II be amazed at how much OHIO Iron Must sell Phone 742 THEN - CALL THE 1%4 and older US co•ns Coli By Herman London you II accomplish and at hOw 2~~- _ _ __ ~ _ MOVING VAN HENRY E +for o ther 742 2331 or come out ' • MAYOR muc h fun you II have dOing lt "";' m 23 30 (81 6 3- 4tc to our t om shop on Rutland and lOOKING lor some responsoble CLELAND, BROKER, GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 20. leodmg Creek Rd Roger party to o" ume nel balance APPRAISER, Wamsley You re entitled to relax. today1 " $954 50 en Sponet p•ono on •• CONSULTANT alter a very hectiC week cellenl condilton Coli (614) 992 22!9or992-2568 lOGS P t~meroy Forest Products ts Choose some nearbv place 772 5638 or wnle Factory 1 . - - - - - - - - - ' - - - ' now buymg grade hardwood where you and a loved one can Outlet 272 Ea st Motn St sowlogs For speCificatiOns coli Gel Pusy Plan ~omet hl ng Ch•lltcothe Ohto 45601 have run Kenl Honby 992 5965 or (614) everyone Is sure to enJOY 446 8570 ,1975 Apache compmg tro1l; CANCER (Juii02r.Jiifr 22) SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) If never utied SAVE Pomeroy Bnng persons you want to do your ears are ring ing 11 s beca use people are saytng mce things behind your back You have more boosters than you realize today PaintilgandRepair AI. TROMM CONst • GUTTER SERVICE Roafin& Gutters, THE understgfled will ••II at public sole tor cash the follow ng motor vehicle to be token from Mtc!lae l E Crites Hart ford Wast Vlrgl nto 1971 Ford Thunderbird Seria l No Phone '192 bedroom apartmen t R1ven1de Phone 992 3273 Com m un.t y Devel opment Block Grant Project No 8 75 Employment COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large loll wtth concrete poh0s s1dewolks runners and oH street porktng Phone 7479 oNE Pro(ect No 39 OOA31 and HU D Equal _ 3129 or 992 5434 TRAilER odulls only Phone 'I'll 7b39ar99l3181 I 31 Federal LMd and Water Conservation Fund A ct Park owners Numinum Siding, Pomeroy t ' •• Business Services • 1 allhe Auc tton House Horton St Mason W Va under new manage ment Lorge trucklc.ad of new 3 Room furmshed house w11h merchondtse and door pnze both Adults only Phone 992 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Mun 1ci pa t 1 vurm apar men adults only m M1ddleporf Pho!!em :JP7~ 3 AND~ RM furmshed and un furmshed op ts Phone 992 543.4 ut ltt1es fu rnished Phone 992 sPECIAl Auc tton Sale stopping by our office at The Dall y Sentinel 11 1 Court St or writing Box 729 Pomeroy Ohio .t5769 wi t h your remUtance . ON 39 0022 FURNISHED 2 b-" -- Porch and Buement Porch """''""" ""' fOf lfilt dleport Brand new high quoh ty apartments Se& th e moncger of Rtvers.r:le Aport ments or coli 992 7721 Fur ntshe d apartments also - -!.-=-= - 4 fGm1ly Yard Solttlhls. Friday and AKC Irish S•tter Puppies 6 wiNk I Saturday from 10 am t1ll 4 old Phone9•' 2726 pm House b.hmd WMPO ~ -Radio Stat•on In Brodbury AKC Garmon Sh.pherd puppl•• goodbloodhne gentledlspost tton Phon t 992 5623 FABRIC SALE All motar~oltn shop on !lOla one week 6nly Mon day July 26 thru Saturday Ju ly 3 1 Our new hours except avatlable for sole weeks ore Monday thru Fndoy 9 o m t lll7 p m closed lRA1LER space for rent 1n Mid Saturdays (orohno Fabrtc!l on dl!l'crl Ph?ne '1'12 5~3~ Route 7 one half m1le north of Ches ter Oh1o Her1ry and MQry 3 room fu rmsked apartment NOTICES ATTN ~ II AvL HOUSEWIVES All Yard pd. L..o CQ lUI •• ~ -::--- ~ ' y-~ I!..I. ~ The publisher Additional t-Tbl D1J!Y Semlnel,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o, Friday, July 30,1976 . answer u.s. Court United Press lnlernallonal A spokesman for U S Distnct Court Judge Robert Duncan sa1d the Columbus Jurist today would ask United Mine Worken to sbow cause why they should not be held m contempt of court because of a walkout m sympathy With stnkmg West V1rgima Co , which operates three mmes mMe1gs County, asked Duncan to ISSue an mjunct1on ordering 1181,500 nuners back to work He met today With umon representatives and Southern Ohio ofl1c18ls m Colwnbus The walkout also spread Thursday to the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co 's ConesvUle generating plant m Coshocton Supervisory personnel ma1nta1ned operations after about 200 workers refused to cross 1969 Ford VB, standard trans , long w1de bed .. .. .. ... ......... ... ·········· 5795 RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located on St. Rt 7 p1cket lines set up by the nuners Robert Jones, director of public mformahon for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric in Colmnbus, sa1d there also were WlCOnfirmed reports of scattered picketing at the company's Poston Chester. 0 generating plant north of Athens He said plant operations there, however, were not affected Colmnbus & Southern Ohio has about two-rnooth supplies of coal at both facilities, saLd Jones miners The strike pulled an estimated 4,000 Oh1o mmers at 14 nunes off the job Thursday and brought work m southeastern Ohio's coal fields to a standstUI UMW District 6 President John Guzek said the men wUI stay out as long as West V1rguua mmers p1cket the Sites The strike in West Vll'gmlll, which has Ldled at least 59,000 Jruners, began 12 days ago m protest of a court injunction 'ssued m a lalior diSpute The Southern Ohio Coal NOTICE!! TO AIJ. SENIOR CITIZENS YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER / SMITH NELSON MOTORS will give you 10% discount on all parts & labor, and on all repair work done in our garage, even on grease jobs & oil changes. Why not do busmess with the dealership that cares about you? Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July29) Anmnda Anderson, BeSSie Ashley , Janet Board, James Eberts, GISSord Egnor, Judy Eichinger, Ray Fnend, Wilham Haggy , Mary Hamson, Clifton HaUield, Georgia Henry, Mary Hilbert, Margaret Hively, Jasper Houck, Margaret Houdashelt, Dave Jenkms, Kmtm Lambert, l.ehwood McAibstllr, Hilda McDaniel, Regma Neal, Rebecca Rule, Mrs Ralph Sands and son, Charles Ward, ' Rosie Ward, Dallana Walers, Brent Williamson, Joe Woodall, Grace Yates (Births, July 29) Mr and Mrs Donald Cox, son, Crown City; Mr and Mrs R1chard Greene, daughter Jackson SMITH NELSON MOTORS soo E, Mam 51 Pomeroy, o. For An Appomtment Phone 992-2174 \ ' �... 10 - The Daily Sel!linel, Middlep(Jri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 30, 1976 Was newsman Storm Schorr joking? wa~ches Mobster Mickey Cohen Social Security benefits approach .l!l million in Meigs ' is . claimed by cancer . LOS ANGELES (UP!) ....:: one who didn't deserve II." Mobster Mickey Cohen was a , In 1947 Benjamin "Bugay'' man of violence with a flare Siegal was shot down at his for glamor and, he ~d. a Beverly Hills home and By DANIEL F. GILMORE from. strong sense of ethics. Cohen,. a flashy dresser and WASHINGTON (UP! ) The panel, with a corps of Untied Preu Cohen, crippled by a severe feisty talker, succeeded hlm The quesllon : Was CBS retired FBI agents as inves- By !)eating at the Ailanta Bll the underworld kingpin of reporter Daniel Schorr tigators, interviewed more · International Powerful lllunderstorms Federal Penitentiary in 1963 the Southwest. serious or joking when he told than 385 witnesses, including a congressm311 he got an the 13 congressmen who were prowled the Southwest · while serving time for tax Cohen escaped one attempt evasion, died Thursday al on his life In 1943 when he unauthori•ed copy of an- on the now-defunct . Thursday night. intelligence report from the intelligence committee, and .Flash flood watches were UCLA Medlcal Center from stepped into a. washroom CIA? following momenta before three all staff members and posted . for porUons of complications "Whether he was serious or officials fiom the CIA, FBI southern Nevada and cancer surgery nine months gunmen fired shotguns inl!l not I don't know," said Rep. and other branches who had southwestern Arizona but the . ago. his Sunset Strip James V. stanton, OOhio. "I · access to. the rePQrt. storms lost strength early Private funeral services haberdashery. The next year never know whe n he's The panel called in aD 13 today. were scheduled today at he wasfrshlotd dodwntwwibodlll a Thundtirstonns also swept Hi!Imde Memorial Park in woman en an o yserious. '' congressmen and many of the guards oul81de a restaurant, stanton reported Schorr's staff and other witnesses to over portions of . the suburban Culver City. "I'm not a vicious man," but recovered from his claim Thursday in sworn testify in public under oath. It Northellsl, triggering a flash testimony before the House found allegations of lax flood waiCh for portions of Cohen, who rose through the wounds. ethics commit~ , which is security and some interesting northern New York. But the underworld ranks to become In 19$0, Cohen's $200,000 trying to find out the source of sidelights on the storms weakened and the chief of gangland acUvies in mansion was dynamited Jn .a the leak to Schorr. Schorr ha'd investigation, but no one who watch was lifted early today. LoS Angeles after World War biast thai broke windows for the secr et document .knew who gave the document It also rained Thursday in U, .insis\ed after his release an entire block. published last February in to Schorr. Waynesburg, Pa. It was just from prison in 1972. "I Cohen was indicted in 1961 the New York Village . Voice The CBS reporter , a few drops but an occasion haven't heen Involved in any lor conspiracy to murder in despite a full House vote suspended with pey pending for . civic celebration, since vicious incidenta. Even in the the slaying of Jack "Tbe barring il.s release. t~ outcome · of the legend i)as it that it has da.ys when I was COflllidered a Enforcer" Whale~, but was Stanton said sometime in investigation, has said rained at Waynesburg every hoodlum, I had a sttong sense freed alter a mistrial. mid-February he. mel Schotr through his lawyer that if July 29 for 88 out of the last of ethics." · In the late 1 ~ Cohen in the Speaker's lobby where subpoenaed \O appear before 101 years. Born Mayer Harris Cohen served 3~ years in federal reporters can talk with con- the committee he wiU not Four-Inch rains drenched in Brooklyn, Colien knocked ·prison for evading more than gressmen coming off the reveal the SOIOI'Ce of the perts of the Midwest Wednes- around New York, Chicago Sl50,000 in federal taxes, and House floor . document. day night and early and Cleveland as a boxer, in !962 he was sent to prison In his testimony and later The ethics panel said it will Thursday , causing then came to Los Angeles in for 15 .years for evading remarks to reporters call more witnesses next mldsummer miseries for the l93U!i and became a $400,000 m taxes. .Thursday, Stanton said that Wednesday. Indications were urban residents but ple8lling bookie. •. Schorr broughl up the that the investigation is near drought-weary farmers. In 1945 he ;;trot and kiUed question of the leaked report completion. A 57-year-<Jid woman was gambler MBX1e Shaman, but • " in the course of electr()\!uted in Detroit when was cleared on grounds of conversation - in casual she brushed against an self defense. conversation on the work of electric wire In the flooded Later he was asked if he the committee." basement of ber hnine. . had ever killed anyone, and · . "He volunteered the Veterans Memorial Hospital basements replied, "You might say no Hundreds .of Admitted ..:. Wesley Allen , information," Stanton said. filled with water in the ' f!e said Schorr did not teU Portland; Erma R. Hollon, Detroit metropolitan arejl. him, and he did not ask, who Chester; Pearl Scarberry , Hundreds of automobiles in CIA gave him the report . Mason ; Phyllis Davis, stalled in the flooded city's SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) "He said he received it Athens; Ephrainn Herdman, streets and elq)ressways.· Congressman Allan from the CIA ... He said that Pomeroy. Detroit firemen received Howe's attorney says be'U Discharged Lula if it was reported, he would. hundreds of calls from enter a plea of innocent to a Giinnore, Rockford SpuriO<!k, deny it." residents plagued by tom· ~meanor morals charge After four months' Della Curtis, Charles down wires and trees. Power and ask for a jury trial at an investigation and two weeks Frazier, Deborah GiUilan, blackouts hit several arraigrunentin Third District of public hearings, the Ethics Pa tricia ~leland , Elsie Michigan counties. Court today. Committee so far only has Welch , V· nia RifHe, Robin Defense attorney Dennis Schorr's claim to Stanton Howard, na Rupe , Ronald Dahl . said. the freshman where the document came' Miller . Democrat was m · Washington, D.C. Under Utah law he is not. required to be present for the arraignment. Howe, who is running for reeLection in ·Utah's. Second District, was convicted July 23 in Sail Lake City Court of LOS ANGELES (UP!) MARK MORRIS soliciting se>: froJil two police William Harris, dressed in a decoy prostitutes. Utah law flowered print shirt and allows persons convicted in speaking in a soft voice, lower courts an automatic ·begged the jurors tu recall appeal w the District Court the grief he and bis wife felt ~mpleted with the presumption of innoafter the deaths of their siX cence-an appeal Howe's SI..A com(ianiilns "and not attorneys filed within convict us because we are momenta of the guilty revolutlooaries." RUTLAND - Cadet Mark verdict. Prosecutor William A. Morris, son of Mr. and · Howe was arrested June 12 Meyerson warned the jurors Mrs. Carl E. Morris, RuUand, after allegedly approaching not lo let their sym~thy for has completed the AJr Force two special officers, hired by the Harrlses influence their ROTC summer encampment the PQiice department to pose verdict against the at Charleston Air Force Base , as prostitules ill the city's defendants, describing tbem s. c., consisting of junior tenderloin district, and as "righteous, smug revolu- officer orientation and career offering them $20 for two tionaries" bent on destroying briefings, driU and ceremony specific sex acts. soCiety. ' training, survival training After a four:member City TheAdmlra l dehumidifier can Harris' mother, . Betty and flight orientation, the Court jury found him guilty of other' damp . a reas more lortable Bunnell of Carmel, Ind., wept latter including a trip to . the misdemeanor, Judge e•cess moisture out of the a lr. quietly in the back of the Columbus AFB, .Columbus, Raymond Uno sentenced woodwork from the d 1/'J:j~~n~ dampnesS. It retards rr1 courtroom as her: son spoke Miss, for a flight in the T-37 Howe to 30 days in jail and rust and gives your home living for 20 minutes, describing the primary jet trainer. fined him $150, with the Jail in 151o 32 pint sizes. {Water removal In 24 two-day crime spree as Marksmanship and smali sentence to be suspended on Priced from $129.00 up "nightmarlah and freakish" arms training was also in- peymen~ of the fine. Uno and apologizing for the · eluded in which Cadet Morris delayed imposition of lbe language in a Symbionese qualified as an expert marks- sentence, however, until the Liberation Army tape man by firing a perfect round appeals MIDDLEPORT. OHIO trial was lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol · recording delivered to tbe of 100. comHpletedh. tested h' Jll'eS/1 three weeks later. 15 Morris, majorrng in owe 88 pro Chemical Engineerin•, will innocence, claiming he was • Ohio the victim ol a "set-up." He be a junior tills fail at University where he is a promised wtell his side of the member of AFROTC Detach- story "at an appropriate ment 650. He plans upon time," but did not take lbe graduation in June of 1978 to stand or offer any defense enter pilot training. during the City Court trial. , , Social Security benefits were being paid to residents of Meigs County at a rate of $582,380 a month at the close of 1915, Ed Peterson, ~ial Security Manager In Athens, said today. • Of the Social Security beneficiaries living In Meigs County, 1,595 are retired workers and 371 ore gelling benefits as disabled workers. posted· Rep Howe will p}ead t mnocen Harrises beg for sympathy Admiral Dehumidifier Encampment by Mark Monis BAI<ER FURNITURE Ceremony · Best In Live Entertainment The Inn-Place Presents ••• "NITEHAWK" 5 PIECE GROUP FROM NELSONVIlLE THE MEIGS INN I I POMEROY • ' Vikki Lynn Gloeckner, 29• Rt. 2• Pomeroy, died Wed· nesday in University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Gloeckner, Office Manager of the Point Pleasant Medical Center , was born January 26, 1947, in Point Pleasant. Surviving are her husband, Charles William Gloeckner; daughter, Elioabelll Ann, at home ; her parents, John L. and Evelyn J. McDaniel, Mason ; one brother, John lewis McDaniel, Gallipolis; three sisters, Mrs. Larry Hysell Run Free Methodist (Nancy) Belcher, aild Mrs. Church. The Rev. Cecil Wise Willard (Georgie) Wolford, will . officiate. Friends may both Newark, 0., and Mrs. call at the Ewing Funera1 George (Barbara) Zuspan 1 Home. Burial will be In Mason. Bradford Cemetery. Preceding her in death was her mother, Martha Rachel Miller McDaniel. • Funeral services will be TONIGHT held at the Christian July JO Brethren Church on Saturdoy Sal., Sunday all p.m., with Rev. James H. July ll·Aug. 1 lewis officiating. THREE DAYS OF Burial will follow in the THE CONDOR Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends Robert Redford. Faye may caD at the Foglesong Dunaway, Michael Kane, Funer,al Home from 2 to 4 Cliff Toberlson, Mu p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. VonSydow. (RJ Catholic riles will be held at Show starts 1 p.m. the funeral home at 7:30 this evening. MEIGS tONIGHT & SAnJRDAY 10 nL 2 992-36h 71 ' succwnhs died WedneSdaY Floyd Clarence Russell, 71, formerly of Meigs County, died at the home of his·sister, 470 Highlock Road, Colum· bus, Wednesday evening. He .was tlie son of the late Clarence and NaMie Hop· pess Russell. Sur.vlvlng are a sister, Neta White, Colum· bus ; two nieces, Mrs. Glenna Crawford and Mrs. Ruby Reynolds, Columbus; two nephews, Clarence White, Phoenix, Ariz., and Robert White, Grove City. Funeral services will be held at 1p.m. SatUrday at the ' · Peterson pointed out that are thotre who are receivtna although moat Social Security bendlta u dllllbled wortwa. beneficiaries are older BegiMlng with the checb people, about one out of every beneficiaries received in July four Ia under age 115. In Meigs 1916, Peterson said, SociAl County, 1,574 people under Security benefits hive Inage 115 are coUecting Social· creased 8.'4 percent. Security paymenta each Te find out more about month. Nearly 880 are under Social Security or to file a age 18, receiving paymenta claim he encouraces because a working Ialiier or ~· residents of Meigs County 10 mother haa died or Is gettlnil . c!lll .the , Athens Social Social Security ctisabllltY or Security ornce at 99U82:1. rellrefllenl beneflla. lbne of U · '"' the younger beneflclartes In Meigs cownty IJetween 18 and 2l years of age, are ge tting student's benefits • • under a provision In the (Corrtlnued froiD .-.• 1) Social Security Law permitting the continuation of a over the Wtloo." "Are we going to dllllr~ child's benefits beyond his tbla unloo? ," MWer asked. "I 18th birthday and up to age hope not." 22, If the child Is attending MWer told the mlnen he school full-Ume . , thought they had achieved Also in this 111-21 age group, their objective by letting the Peterson said, are some ~ther coal operators and judges types of beneficiaries, know "a problem must be illustrating the broad fannlly re&!llYed. I think you have protection that the Social gained." Security Program provides However, he added, "How workers of all ages. Some are many timfll do we get in this children of retired, disabled, involvement and go back in or deceased workers who (to work) with a worse became disabled before they situation than we started reached 22 and who will with." probably never be able to In the next contract with work and become selfthe Bituminous Coal supportfng . The monthly Operators Association, MiUer benefits of thse young people, ~d the Wtion would attempt severely handicapped by to get the preseQt "no strike" physical or mental clause tossed ou) of the disabilities, will continue agreement. indefiniiely. BenefitS are also · Miller said the new peyable to the mother if the contract, which will be disabled son or daughter is in negotiated in January, will the mother's care. have language making It Peterson said that another harder for coal operaton to relatively small but take disputes to arbltratlm or significant group of youthful the courts when they could be Social Security beneficiaries decided at the mine level. · (Contlnuad from page 1) Norbert Compton, son of the late Walter F. Compton and Theodore Reed, Jr., grandson of ihe late W. F. Reed, was lhe signal (or the final freeing of the bridge. The ·cutting occurred at uactiy two minutes after 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. Shortly, every available whistle, fire siren, and bell in the Bend gave out with everything It had . "An estimated throng of s,ooo people crowded both approaches to the bridge and the bridge itself. The majority were on the Mason side where Judge Edgar Ervin held forth as master of ce remon ies during the speeches. "Speakers included W. A. Smith president of the Pome;oy Chamber of Commerce ce lebration chairman who made opening remarks and welcomed all dignitaries to the celebration, the Honorable Thomas A. Jenkins, the Honorable ATnold Vi ckers representing Governor Clarence Meadtws of West Virginia, the Honorable Waller Dressel, representing Governor Frank J . Lausche, Judge C. F. Schaber, chairman of the Ohio Bridge Commission, Perry T. Ford, Ohio Director of Highways, .who received the bridge from Judge Schaber, Barlow Jones, Point Pleasant and the Honorable Hubert ),.Ills of West Virginia. " All speakers were great in their enthusiasm for the future of the Bend, the start towards which was marked by freein g of the bridge. Judge Ervin and Judge Schraber. traced . the history of the development of this section of th~ Ohio River Valley. Mr. Ford acceptro the great free bridge in the name of uie State or Ohio. "Galllpolis, Pnineroy, aild Middleport bands. marched across the span heginning at 1 p.m. and joined the Point Pleasant High School band on ''le Mason side. Ahuge crowd followed them across. Cars were parked on the Ohio side of the river solid from Pomeroy tu Middleport, and the parking areasselecled on the Mason side were packed with vehicles. "At 12 noon a luncheon for 75 guests and members of the bridge freeing committee was given in the basement rooms of the Federated Church, Pomeroy, sponsored by the Bridge committee. "Judge Ervin made the keynote opening speech when he staled the purpose of the celebration, which was to dedicate the bridge to free public use and also· as a rededication of the U. S. Route 33 as the Blue & Gray Trail, one of the most scenic routes in the entire nation, reaching from st. Joseph, . Michigan to Tidewater in Virginia, lraversl~g Michigan, Indiana, Ohro, West Virginia and Virginia. "A moment after the ribbon had \>fen cut and after the crowd of well-wishers had cleared out the first free car · was passed through. II was dr'rven by W. W. Far1ey of. Mi'ddleporl. .. Floyd Russell, •·Vikk.i Gloeckner Gallia fiJir to begin 5-day stand Tuesday GALLI POLIS - Top netch entertainment, varied programs for the young and old alike and the usual animal and amusement attractions highlight . Gallla County's 27th annual Junior Fair which opens at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The 1976 fair will run through Saturday, Aug. 7. For lhe second straight year, parking will be held on the former Evelyn Salisbury property adjacent to the fairgrounds. Between 500 and 700 parking spaces were added last year. The large field wes\ of the fairgrounds, has been readied for visllors. New electric pole$ have heen erected with flood lights to aid motorists. A new road has been buill, opening up unlimited parking space In' the Miller. -· . new addltioo. However, due to construction of Fruth's Phatrnacy and the new Ohio Valley Bank facility, traffic will be unable to use the entrance oil Rt. 160 near Bob McCor.mlck Rd. and the entrance at the junction ·of Rl. 160 and 35 at the traffic lights. Existing main entrances · will be used as Gale 1 and Gale 2. Westbound traffic frQill Galllpolls, Point Pleasant and up-river will enter Go le I. II Gale 1 is overloaded, cars will he directed west to Gale 2 whi ch Is opposite Haffelt Brothers Carpet. . All eastbound traffic going to the fair will enter Gate 2. Late falrgoers·, particularly during the lair's rush traffic dings, both singles and doubles; have rocketro to the topof lhe charts and stayed !here. Johnny Rooriguez's lop hils are "Pass Me By," "I Jusl Can't Get Her Out Of My Mind" and "L.ove Put a Song in My from 5::JO 10 9:30p.m., are urged •n use Rl. 588 and Mitchell Rd . Parking will IJ!' conducted on a first C<lllle-firsl serve basis, with the early arrivals getting priority spaces. Parking will be handled by members of ~xplorer Pnsl 200 and Boy Seoul Troop 200. Program for the air was completed earlier this summer at-cording to program CO·<ll'd inator Bill Matthews. II features a vartely of events for the youth, middle aged and old alike. Country and Western · music perform ers scheduled for appearances are Susan Raye, [orm ~rl y with the Btick Owens Show; Johnny Rodrigues and Billy "Crash" Craddock . Miss Rave's recorIJC I'i<id Heart." Billy "Crash" Craddock will perform al lhe fair's finale on Aug. 7. His smosh hils include "Sweet Magnolia," "Rub It In," and "Ruby Baby ." Fair highlights Include Queen Night and Jaycee Night on Tuesday , Aug . 3. Action begins at 7 p.m. with the official opening by VFW .Post 4464 and tile National Anthem by the Kyger Creek High School Band. The Gallipolis Area Jaycees will present their annual scholarship + Weather tmts Moslly sunny, cooler and less humid today with highs In lhe mid to upper 70s. The probability of rain Is 2tl per cent. GALLI POLIS·POI NT PLEASANT NO. 27 .VO,_ ll . SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1976 POMEROY - Bands played, speech~s of commendation were made and a ribbon culling ceremony was held Friday as the Pome roy-Mason Bridge, ori ginall y completed in 1928, was rededicated. Ceremonies com·memorating th e completion of some $2,000,000 in repair work to the bridge were conducted at Mason where a speakers platform backed by "Old Glory' ' and.Ohio's Oag had been set up. Leslie F. Fultz, Pomeroy businessman, presided ably over 'the ceremonies which featured remarks by Sen. Oakley C. Collins, Rep. Ron James, Dean -Dollison, administrative assistant to the di rector, Ohio Department of Transportation ; Glenn Smith , district deputy director, District 10, Ohio Department of Transportation; Fred Morrow, president of the Pomeroy Chamher of Commerce, and William F. Branscome, vice president of Conn Construction Co., New Castle, Pa., the prime contractor on the 1975 and 1976 bridge repair work. Fultz gave special acknowledgement to Mason Mayor Fred Taylor; Pomerov director, Oistrjct JU, Ohio Department of Transportation, and on the right, Phil Roberts, !ormerly ol Meigs County, who was the depilrtil)ent of transportation project engipee~ on the . repair work of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge project. SOme S:i,OOii,OOO has·been spent on repair of the bridge in 1975 and 1976. ' • • pomeroy nationa bank ROTARY district governor and district representatives were guests of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday r\lght in Middleport. Pictured felt to right are Dr. Gage Paulsen, Athens, district representative; Bob Buck, local Rotary the bank of the century established 1872 president; Theodore G~iley, Newark, district governor and Dale Dutton, winner of the annual ".loud shirt " contest sponsored by local Rotarians. District governor speaks .• ... OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM · MIDDL'EPORT Theodore Griley , Newark, District Rotary Governor, spo~e on the objecll ves of the Rotary Club for the coming , year - lo comm unity. and . fellowman - when ·the Mlddleport-PQilleroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. The club held an orlen- tation session during which each committee chairman Applications are now being accepted SAVE THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR STOREWt.DE :;. END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE J• • ,. I' MAIN SJORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy ( CHESHIRE __ Th G lli ·M . l . e a .a ergS' Community Aclton Agency Is currently ·accepting applloaUons for the summer recr~ation .program. . f fun~ed, the summer r~creation program Will provide a recrealoonal ac· llvity for economically disadvantaged youth ages 8 to 14. . Plans are currenUy berng developed to provode a field lrlp lor approximately 125 youngsters .whole families meet the econQilltc gurdehnes as established by the community ~vices admonrstraUon. . Applications for this program. are available !rom CAA offices In Galha or Meogs CounUes. . CQillpleled applications should be returned to the CAA offices no laler .lhan Aug. 3. For further lnformatoon, ·contact the local office~ at !J9S.5605, 367·7341 or 44641112, ext. 72.,, ' . outlined plans for lhe year. Accompanying the district governor was Dr. Gage Paulsen, Athens. Winner of the annual loud shirt con tes t was Dale Dutton. Bob Buck, president, presided . WDmen of the church served llle dinner. Vinton's 108th bean BY J. SHERMAN PORTER VINTON - II you leave the Gallla County Junior fair long enough Saturday, Aug. 7, to go to Legion grove just south of Vinton on Ohio 325 to eat beans, you will be' marking lOB years of a custom started by the Grand Army of the Republic at Vinton. The Vinton bean dinner, oldest in Ohio, was started in 1868. Proof of the age of this bean dinner comes from Mary L. Lew1s, curator of the Heritage Room on the top· floor of the Jeannette Alblez Davis Library at Rio Grande College. She is the widow of Dr. WUiiam A. Lewis, dean and president of that college. In the Heritage Room Mrs Lewis has preserved clippings, pict~res, ~nd letters which relate not only to the past of Rio Grande but also to other institutions in Gallia County . One of the clippings in Mary lewis's scrapbook is a story written by the late Harry R. Hum for distribution across the Buckeye State by the Ohio Development and publicity Commission nineteen years ago. The G.A.R. had a Tom Corwin post at Vinton lOB years ago, and later it was called the Corwin-Matthews post. The G.A.R. was an organizaUon of Yankee ., · I , All Ohio ·mines vr remain closed ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS By United Press Internalioual AU Ohio coal mines were reported closed for the weekend by West Virginia picke18 but officials of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. hoped Federal Court Judge Robert Duncan would issue an injunction at Columbus Tuesday, ordering their 1,500 miners back to work at its three Meigs County operations. · · They are . among some 11,000 Ohio miners idled by the wildcat strike protesting a federal court·back to work order, ·on grounds there' should be no federal intervention in union disputes. ·· ~very coal mine in O~o is shut down,•i John Guzek, president of United Mines workers District 6, said Friday. "There's -.' ' . _ "l , , not a mine in southern Ohio that is open." ' I # \ The strike activity spread to Ohio Monday morning, closing one Meigs ~ ·County operation. By Thursday it had shut down 14 mines. Guzek said the mines are closed because the miners refuse to cross picket lines and GIVEN SPECIAL RECOGNITION at the ribbon cutting Ceremonies marking not becaus~ they are on strike. He said thot the completion of the rehabilitation of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Friday morning if the pickets were withdrawn, the men were l·r Lee Richardson who was Miss Mason County at the Nov. 11, 1928 would be back on the job. dedication of the bridge and Helene Sayre who was Miss Meigs County at the 1928 ''As long as there are pickets up, the dedication . men will not go to work," he said. "The men will s4y out as long as West Virginia is out." Licenses are required--Shane The wildcat strike continued to spread through the nation despite pleas by United GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health valid 1976 Ohio Food Service Operation Mine Workers President Arnold Miller al Commissioner Dr. Francis W. Shane Ucense. Charleston, W.Va., that the miners return Shane added that all employees 81ld await settlement of their dispute. Saturday reminded all organizations and groups selling food at the .1976 Gallia working in food service operations must County Junior Fair that they must have a have a food handlers permit. ~ ~inner Civil War veterans similar to loday's American Legion, which is composed of veterans of two World Wars. Tom Corwir. post proposed,a soldier's reunion on the banks of Raccoon Creek, to serve only beans, hardtack, and coffee , which were Army rations in the War Between the Stales 186l.j)S. That first hean dinner In Ohio, lOB years ago, was marked with blue uniforms from not only G'allla County but also !rom Columbus and other cities, worn by veterans who came to Vinton on excursion trains. J. Sherman Porter, assistant professor of political science at Rio Grande College, Is a former newspaper and radio reporter. He wrote under the names of Jim Porter, Jaspey, Peeps, and Tanyell. On the radio he was featured In " Uncle Jim and the Funnies." ' Robert McClaskey, commander of Vinlon Post 161. American Legion, is the man in charge of Vinton bean dinners today. and Ihis summer his crew . "rehearses" for the 1081h anni versary by (Continued on page 3) I Mayor Clarence Andrews; Middleport by the Rev . W. H. Perrin. Mayor Fred Hoffman, represeoled by A history of the Pomeroy-Mason Council President Marvin Kelly ; Capt . .bridge stales : Dorsel "Doc" McCoy who operated the "The Pomeroy-Mason Dhio River ferry service during the bridge repair Bridge is the first of Ohio's first interstate work; Sheriff Rohert HartenbAch and bridges to be dedica ted to free use by the Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster; Phil public. · Roherts, project engineer, Mrs. Helene " As early as 1914 two prominent Sayre, 1928 Miss Meigs County, and Mrs. Pomeroy ci tizens, both of whom have Lee Richardson, Miss Mason County of passed over "Life 's greatest bridge," W. 1928, and others. A. Compton and W. F. Reed , look the Music was provided by the Wahama leadership in promoting this joint bridge High School Band directed by Charles and highway project. They received Yeago and the Meigs High School Band assistance from lhe towns through which directed by Dwight Goins. Pomeroy Boy the highway passed and · it brought an Seoul Troop 249 representatives led the Interstate interest in the road bond issue of pledge to the flag . West Virginia as early as 1920 and the Culling the ribbon were Ramona Kay·· developmen t of Ohio. In due time these Compton and Paul Reed . Miss Compton's promoters were 0ontactro by Mr. Dr avo of father, N. W. Compton , and Reed's father, the Dravo Contracting Company, Pills· J'ed Reed, Jr., cut the ribbon in 1946 when burgh and definite plans were made for the tl\e bridge was freed of toll charges and construction of a bridge . Miss Compton's grandfather, Walter "The milli on dollar bridge spanning Compton, and Reed's great-grandfather, the Ohib River between Pomeroy and William Reed, were beneficial in getting Mason, W. Va . has a cantilever span of the bridge constructed in 1928. Prayer was ·(Continued on page 3) ..;... -- .. .,. J .. ' tuppers platns MIDOLEPORT-POM EROY ~· " rutl~nd tntint Officials rededicate Pomeroy-Mason Bridge BILL BRANSCOME, center, vice president of the Conn Construction Co.; New Castle, Pa., hosted a hrldge rededication luncheon for business men, Ohio Depertment of Highway workerS and o!llcialil, and gover'l!!)ent representatives at the Meigs Inn at noon Friday. With Qrimscome are left, GleM Smith, GaliiPQIIs, district di!J"lly pomeroy Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley .. -- A Safe Deposit Box is the placf' for valuables. Absolutely pnvate. Vault-safe. And just pennies a day.. prominent farmer In the Scottown area, will be held on Friday, Aug . 6. The annual Fat Lamb Sale, Markel Hog Sale and 25th Annual Steer Sale highlight Friday's afternoon program. Big name entertainers, appearing on · stage that night, will be Johnny Rodrigues and his group. . Country Music Night is set for the fair 's finale, Aug. 7. Billy "Crash" Creddock will be on lhe main stage at 9 p.m. ·· Also scheduled on flle program will be " pony pulling contest, award presen· llltlons and a teenage dance. p .m. Wifh good weather, .last year's record "Dan Notter Night" in honor of the late fa ir board member and sponsor, a attendance of 82,500 may be surpassed. winners. Religious night is set for Wednesday, Aug. 4. It features "The Jubilalres" and " The I.erevres." The annual Xiwanis Kids Day ,ac· livilies are slated for 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. >. An Aero-space demonstration will be held at~ p.m. that afternoon and small animal judging begi ns at 4 p.m. Swine judging will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday and tl•e evening entertainment iS set with the Lillie Mister and llttle Miss Gallia C.ounty contests. The Susan Raye Show will end the evening's program at 9 slated Aug. 7 Demolition derby slated at Meigs· fair POMEROY - Meigs County fairgoers will get their first view of a local demolition derby at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 17, as the grandstand attraction. Local drivers will .compete for cash prizes and trophies at the first derby . All entries will furnish their own cars. Each auto taking the final run with f~te must he equipped .with an approved seat belt and · drivers must wear approved safety head· gear. The ultimate in mayhem begins when the green flag falls and is not over until the last cat able to make contact is hailed as the Winner at the wuving , of the checkered fl ag. Applications for the local event may he secured at Ellis and Sons Sohio, Middleport; Welker 's Ashland Station, Pomeroy; Meigs Auto Pars, Pomeroy ; Kappel's Pennzoil, Pomeroy; Bob's Gulf, Pomeroy; Codner's Texaco, Syracuse; H. & R. Firestone, Middleport; Motor Parts, THIS, photo was ta\en during tho !Jii6 .onion !lean Dinner on the IOOth Middleport; G. and J. Auto Parts, t. l!omeroy. ~ , ~niversary of the annual event. 'I 1 11 11 I ' ' L I � 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 30, 1976 gloeckner mcdaniel russell