https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf248808896c31bae401433e9d4eed50.pdf ee90248266cd6fecb5a40cd9bf91c19f PDF Text Text Mason County fair starts Tuesday BVMfNDV RAYN~ Slack, who served in the first PT. PLEASANT - The West Virginia Legislature in Mason County Fair will begin 1863 when the capital city was on Tuesday. Wheeling , Congressman The Fair will open its gates Slack is a native of West a( 9 a.m. with a flag raising Virginia and was .educated. in ceremony, although the real the Mountain Stal.e Public Ope ning will be a12p.m. with Schools. the starting of the Fair Stack is currently serving Parade, which is under the as a member of the House direction ol Charles C. Wood . Committee on Appropriations Howard Price, President of the body charged with the Mason County Fair Constitutional responsibility Association, has asked that for the origination of funding all those attending the Fair for all Federal agencies of . park in .the lots which are on our government. Direct sub· each side of the fairgrounds. committee responsibilities The parking lots wit! be cover appropriation requests patroll ed · constantly , for the Department of State, supervised with professionals Commerce: Justice , the who are equipped with two- Federal Judiciary, the Sull; way radios, and will provide committee on Public Works, minimum walking w the incl uding all Appalachian Fairgrounds. Price went on ·. development programs. to say tha t the Fair Some of the highlights of Association is trying every Tuesday wit! be the Jean possible way to provide every Shephard and the Second conve nience possible . to Fiddles Show at 3 p.. m. and 9 fairgoers. p.m.; the tractor pull at I ' The Fair dedication will begi n at 6:30p.m. and not 7 p.m. as·previously scheduled, with Congressman John M. Slack, Jr ., givi ng the dedi cati on speech . The dedication will ma rk tlie official opening of the Fair. The grandson of John M. p.m. and 7 p.m.; and the Fair ·Queen Con !.est beginning at 8 p.m. Jean Shephard began her singing career· at the young age of 14 when she formed a western ba.nd called "The MelOdy Ranch Girls." Her career grew and she moved to Springfield, Missouri to join Red Foley on Ule Ozark Jubilee, and Ulen on to Nashvllle where she was asked to become a member of the Grand Ole Opry. Jean's career is at Its peak with her recent nomination- for Ule Grammy · Award for "Best Country Female Vocal Performance of Ule Year." The Fair is very proud to present her along. wi~ the ,Coal moving in .. • Meigs' 3 mznes Second Fiddles for two performances at the Fair~ year. Tile· Fair Queen Contest will begin at 8 p.m. and will . end at Ule time of the crowning of Ule new queen by 1975 I'air Queen, Lou Ellen Roush. • I Caroll K. Snowden I lS State Street Gl lllpotl ~. Ohio PROOF DEMANDED Phone 44,-4290 Home 44' · 45 18 MEXICO CITY (UPJ ) Sending thousands of illegal immigrants from the Uhiled Stales back to Mexico may be more difficult than U. S. Im migration officials an· ticipate, Interi or Minister Mario Moya Palencia satd '"''' &tall farm f111 Friday. Lil<e agood neighbor, . ....0 C.~uarr, CompaMy Moya said first they wilt Smte Farm is there. HorM Olla . &ioom 1fi9 IOn, • 1II'!QIJ have to prove such people are P 75 75 IHu, • ...,~ e ~ Mexicans. ---------'---..;,~------:-- "See me fora State Farm Homeowners ·. Policy with Inflation f»verage!' ...... . ...... ....... ,... ... .. , . .. -. TOOK THE LOSS - Steve Baird was a.mainltay of Ule Meigs J..,eglon pitch!nl stall this aeason ( tewn ri!COI'il, 20-11 ) which bowed out of the dlatrict tournament In Athens Sunday after double weekend loaes to AU!ens. At right, above, Mlck llllvenport, !hlrd high hitter on the club ( .310) and shorlltop, offered at a low oUIIIde pitch, but held up in lime, and at far right, Meigs ~m~lillger-coach George Neaselroad gives a hand signal dll!'ing the game Saturday. Baird, relieving In the ninth lnnlnl of the last game Sunday, took the loss when Athe111 in the wp of !he tenth Inning. .. plated . three runs . .... .. . •., ' THE HOME OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanover, Sixth St., Syracuse, was completely gutted by fire early Saturday morning. Syracuse Fire Chief Hollie Stewart reported •hat the home was engulfed in na me~ when the Syracuse Fire Department arrived at 2:30 a.m. Fa~ lty wiring is believed to have been the cause, Dwnage was estimated at approximately $20,000 to the two story frame home, Stewart repor~ . The family was spending the weekend at Royal Oak Park and were not home at the time of tbe fire. Stewart reported that firemen were at the scene until7 a.m. Tllere was insurance on the house and contents in tl]El amount of $15,000 Stewart stated. The remaining structure will have to be torn down Stewart said. 501 NYLON Red , Blue, Green, Gold, Rust a nd Brown . Home-based programs said better, cheaper l se nsta dt direc te d juvenile programs but only 16 COLUMBUS (UP! ) Juvenile delinquents can be workshops a t Ohio State cents of it went to community ' better rehabilita te~ and at a Universi,ty and the Academy basl!d programs. In Ohio, he said, only five lower cost in community· for Contemporary Problems based programs than in oil juvenile delinquency cents out of an average $2.13 per taxpayer went to institutions; Paul M. Friday. He said a study conducted community programs. lsenstadt,·a stall member of Jsenstadt said the study the National Assessment of by the NAJC in 1974 showed Juvenile Corrections ·at the Ulat each American taxpayer reports !hat many youngsters University of Michigan said. paid $1.94 a year to fund who had not committed a Sq. Yd. INSTALLED serious crime were placed in institutions for "hard core" offendors. The report said tbat out of some 33,000 juvenile offenders, only about 5,500 were involved in community programs, with the rest confied to institutions. ·' VOL XXVIII Regular 14.95 sq. yd . ~ Brown-Orange, Blue- Brown, Green-Brown, Apple Green and S.u nset Gold . $}Q95 Sq. Yd . INSTALL E D Regular 16.95 sq. yd. Regular 12.95 Sq. Yd. SHAG CARPET 501 NYLON TWEED 1-12' Roll Rus t 1- Roll Aut umn Leaves ! ~ R o ll Gol d ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sq . Yd. INSTALLED !11. 1- Sparkle Green Tweed Moss Green Tweed R11st Tweed Red -Black Tweed . Sq. Yd . INSTALLED For Kitchen or Rec . Room Regular 16.95 sq. yd. RUBBER BACK SHAG CARPET ]News. • . in Briefsi By United PresaiDternatloaal • OOLUMBUS - THE OIDO STATE Medical Association's " House of Delegates Sunday decided to organize a professional 'llibWty Insurance company by Nov. I to insure members .,against malpractice suits. Tile OSMA delegates, representing . ,county medical societies in Ohio , adopted a recommendation • of the 8B80clatlon's council aod speclal professional liability inlurance task force at !he weekend meeting. • , Dr., George Bales; Toledo, asso.ciatloil president; told the "delegates that all aspects of tlie problem and all possible }Olutlons have been examined during the last five years. The ~ ~!ion said it will take about three months to get the • company organized and the professional liability insurance ' policies offered. The program will be subject wapproval by ·the Ohio Department of Insurance. · CINCINNATI - TRAGEDY WAS NARROWLY averted Sunday when the brakes failed on a church bus carrying 16 .children and lour adults down a steep hill. The bus driver, 'Nortnan A. Bray, 36, Cincinnati, wedged !he bus between a .parked automobile and a rock wall to prevent ' it from conlinu!nl onto heavily traveled Colwnbia Parkway. One child, Judy Helllln, a, was treated at Children's Hospital for a bruised knee. Tile bus was carrying Ule children home after at Baptist Church in suburban Y,·!~~~~b~~~·f:, Strafer Street to drop off d he told police, Sq. Yd. Sq . Yd. INSTALLED INSTALLED 1- 15' Roll Reg. $19.95 Rust HEAVY SHAG $}495 Sq. Yd. Sq . Yd . INSTALLED ·• 1 Roll Only KITCHEN CARPET INSTALLED 1- Roll Reg. 512 .95 Gold Green . . Brown & Gold Sq. ·Yd . INSTALLED . LONDON - EUROPE 'S RECORD DRY spell is over, but the worst drought in 250 years goes on. Near normal rainfall in .Switzerland, northern Italy, Spain and parts of Britain bas been too late and too little Ill rescue crops and livestock. " August is getting off to a cool start - a refreshing change ·from weeks of sweltering beat across the continent. But .overcast skies in most pUices are not producing rain. Damage .to crops and industry is only starting to be counted and experts '(ll'edicla resulting jwnp in the cost of living. • West Germany's Agriculture Ministry estimates a $2 .billion crop loss, with another $390 inilliO!\ damage to forests. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. - LEAVING A CAR unattended in Boston, a Massachusetts legislator says, is like "Ulrowing out bread for the birds." Boston had the highest auto theft rate in .'the nation In 1975 with 1,639thelts per 100,000 people. But thefts were up elsewhere, an aggregate 16 per cent, accordins to the :Natiooal Automobile Theft Bureau, an insurance companysupp<r(.ed organization. . " The upswing In the. theft of cars, parts and accessories, amolDlted to a $76 million payout in 1975 for State Farm Mutual, the nation's largest car insurer. Tile figure represented a 59 per cent increase over 1974. Part of the increase, $'1.5 million, was attributed to theft of popular ,Citi.zena Band radios. Consequently, State Farm said, a number of auto Insurance companies are seeking stal.e approval to exclude CBs from regular coverage, meaning ·additional premiwns. ,;, CHICAGO - HERBAL CIGARETTES, TEAS and ,~:~~(liUies, available In health food stores and by mail order REMNANT SALE 1- R~II Candy Stripe, Regular 6.95 ............. .......... . ... 4.88 sq . yd. And $4*gets you this $15 sueded des\gner tote bag. 1. Buv 11n~ Pl.'! \of"• l r~tUod 81'!1 tS I',Af! • ·~ 716. 72b lrf\ Ill') IJbl .. nd !Jt'' ",v, l~~up dat..d bo:k,.,,. NMn>h>• ~1. 11l76 . 2. Rlm,._lVI:' the W~~~:~l portio:lrl !lUll) I ~ brll tho!! I ~hc.>Mi t he ~1\4~ ntlrul,ltr !told~.,_, ldn 11•.11 l~rlli'JVI!' Wfl'h h111 irw.trl.lct~f'm\1 3. I til our (OO.tpon ~ n d m.rll akmcJ "A'ith the datW !;aln $lip, 1,\bt>l ponk•n and r.h,•rk or url:lll\'\ rnd~r h•r $4.50 t<l MYT~ , DEPT. •JI60, P.O. BOX JJOO. 00\IER, OF.J.AWARE 19901. , 1- 12 Roll Indoor-Outdoor, green, Reg. 4,99.. .. .... .. .. ; .. . 2.99sq yd I-12'Kll'-9" Shag, Startling blue. Reg. 198.oo ........... .. .. .. . .. 1i1.0o :-12;xl3: Shag, r_usttweed, Reg. 198.00 ... ... .. ..... .... .. .... . .. . 119.00 - 12 K14 Shag, hte blue, Reg. 188.00 ..... .. .... .... .............. . 125 oo 1 ~ 15'KI1'-9" Shag, celery green , Reg. 240.oo ., ... ......... ........ 150 'oo 1- 12' x7' ·7" Twee d , rus t , Reg. 120.00 .• . . ••• ; •••• ••. . . •••• •••.• •.• •• 68 ,oo 1- 12;x1;-1o" Heavy Shag, rust, Reg . 120.00 .... .. ..... .......... ... 1- .12 x7 Rubber Back, olive copper, Reg. 63.00 ..... ............ .. 45 oo I- 6'K6',6" Rubber Back, gold, Reg. 50.00.. .. .... . , .. , • :... •• 35.00 1 12' 5' Ca d . 5 . . . • .. .. • x n y tr1pe, R~g . 39.00 .. ... .... ...... . ~ •••• •••••• •. •• •• • 28.GO 1a:oo I I I I I I I ,8,200 asked to · evacuate homes ' LOVELAND, Colo. (UP!) - Rescue teams ba ttled through mud and debris today to reach victims of a flash flood · that roared through a twisting, narrow river canyon in the Colorado Rockies and swept away hundreds of fishennen and weekend campers. At least 00 persons drowned and 250 were injured In the disaster Sunday along the Big Thompoon River, autho,ritles said. It would take months to recover aU Uie bodie~ of Ule victims, !hey said. Larimer County Sheriff Bob Watson said 56 bodies were recovered and taken !0 a makeshift morgue: He said rescuers knew of additional · bodies tangled in ttee roots and in debris $'ewn along the 35-mile 'flood path. Heavy rains fell overnight In but tapered at dawn, allowing Watson's deputies, state ·pa trolmen and National Guardsmen to return to the devastated canyon 45 miles norlhwest of Denver. Watson said rescue teams hoped to reach by midday an es tim ~l ed 200-300 persons stranded along the river overnight. A IG-foot wall of water . surged down the 10,000-foot high canyon early Sunday, ripping vacation homes from foundations and flipping them from one side of the canyon to the other. Cars, trucks and trailers were smashed and tossed about like toys. The sheriff said some victims were hurled against Ule 00-foot sides of the steep, rocky canyon and were dlsmembered. The dead, and SeU FOR LESS'' \ I • PRICE Fii-TEE'H CENTS flooa, taken to Ule morgue by National Guardsmen, ranged in age from 3 to 65, and inclu~~ a stale patrolman wbo ljied trying to w~rn . campers of the ~h flood. Among the survivors was a 5-month-old boy found · by searchers on a rock in the middle of the river. "Tiley had no idea of how he got there," a deputy sheriff said. "Re might have been washed onto the rock by the water or he might have been placed there by someone who !hen was swept away. It's just a miracle he was Ulere at all." Watson feared the death toll would rise because "many more bodies cerWnly are f ied in Ule debris.'' In •·-briefing to rescue teams at dawn, Watson told !hem to "move the bodies to high ground,;. rut donit lake Ulem out until yoli get the olq!y from Ule coroner.'' Watson said most bodies would be removed• by horseback because renewed ra ins in "the area were expected to keep hellcoplers grounded. He said, howe~r. Ule river level had not risen . significantly from the rains. " It may be several months before all the bodies are identified, " said Dr, Pat Allen at the McKee Medical Center. "Most of the people . had their clothes torn off by the water.'' The corpses were fin gerprinted and tagged with a while ticket giving their approlrimate age and sex. Guards were"placed at the morgue to screen sightseers from family members trying to identify the victims. this morning and the rest were expected to· return lal.er in the day or Tuesday. West Virginia miners walked out of seven mines two weeks ago, protesting federal court lnvol.vement In job-posting disputes. From there, pickets too ~ the unauthorized strike •utside Appalachia. into Illi nois,. India na, Ohio, Kentucky and oUler s~tes, despil.e pleas from UMW President Arnold Miller to return to work. "It's hard to say how many men were out in Ohio, but we probably had about 3,000 men striking out , o( the 16,000 in the district," Guzek said. "But now the guys feel the District 17 West Virginia miners have proved their point. "The judge withdrew the fines and I thin!! our coal miners feel they should go back to work since they -. v~ no thing else to prove," Guzek added. CHAR!.ESTON, W.Va . (UP! ) - Undaunted by a judge's offer to erase a !)eavy · fine, defiant coal miners in West Virginia 's southern fields stretched a wildcat strlke Into Its !hil)l week today' ~nd . scoffe'd.. at Ule specter of going to jail. A United Mine Workers local, not even bothering with a formal vote, agrood to remain on slrikl!, Wltil coal operawrs meet with !hem Ill discuss complaints. In northern pits, a 74-local bloc agreed to resume. production on the midnight shift, but pickets who have roamed across mining towns the past two weeks were not expected to surrender. "Tiley don't care II they're locked up in jail," said Hayes Holstein , president of embattled UMW Local 1759, which precipitated the dispute, ·now embroiling some 80,000 workers in several states . Coal owners have said they will meet with miriers, but . miy when !he wildcal is over. "They can't force us to work In jail," shouted one miner w!Ul nine chlldren. ''Besides, they 've· got to take care of a miner's family." Money is growing shorl among many coal miners, evidenced by Ule increase of food stamp applications among strikers. "They aU seem to be in an angry mood. It's a very bad situation," Holstein said. "FeeUngs ate jus\ running too high about this tiling." In another weekend development, U. S. District Court Judge Dennis Knapp offered to revoke a $50;000 fine he slapped on Local 1759 for ignoring an earlier backto-work order, provided the strike ends " within a reasonable lime." But some miners were openly suspicious of the courts, on which the prote$1 has been pinned, and others, Holstein Uleorlzed, were unaware of Knapp's offer. "Alot of guys sit home and don't know what's going on," Holstein said. ''If they would keep up with the new developments in the newspapers and on television and radio, !hey would 1\now • about the Important things,'' he said. Miners struck Cedar Coal Co.'s seven mines two weeks ago w protest federal COlU't involvement in job-posting disputes. From there, wildcatters took the Rtrlke outside Appalachia, into illinois and Indiana, despite pleas from UMW President Arnold Miller and ' orders from COlU'tS. Miller promised miners Ule Bitiuninoua Coal Operawrs Association will air grievances once the strike ends, and he warned in a · head-to-head confrontation with miners Friday the UMW will suffer from a prolonged strike, Registration to end August 12th Meigs Couhty parents have until Aug. 12 to register their chiltlren for partlcipa lion in the second ~nnual pretty baby contest to be held at I p.m. on Saturdav. Aug. 21. at the II 3th Meigs Count)' Fair. The Elberfeld Department Store, sponsoring the contest again.this year will present $5 • gift certificates to the winning boy and girl in each of se ven age categories. In addition, there will be a Meigs County "Little Mr." and "Miss" contest ; the boy and girl winning these events each to receive a $50 gilt certificate from •Eiberfelds. Ca tegories jnclude birth to placed in aU instances is Aug. three months; three months 17. Only chi)dren four through to six months; six months to seven with ag~ in the Aug. 17 12 months ; 12 months to 1a date the del.ermining factor months ; 18 months to two can participate in the Little yea rs; two years· and three Mr . aod Li ttie Miss Meigs yea rs. The dale for deter- County contest. . mining the age brackets into En tri es in any of the which the youngsl.ers will be categories are to be accompanied by a 50 cent entry fee . Unless the fee accompanies the apJIIication, 0 Pretty Baby_ _ _ Little Mr. or Miss;- - then the child cannot be · registered in the cqntests. · Child's Na me._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Mrs . Lucille Leifheit is • department head of the Sex _______________ __ ______ conl.ests on behalf fir the Meigs. Co unty Fair Board. Handli ng the contes t, Parents' Na me _ __ _ _ _ _..,._ _ __ however, is the Middleport r Business and Professional Tile Meigs County Sheriff's Women's Club and ail apAddr~s----------------~--------Department investiga ted plica tions are l<l be &ent to three minor accidents SunMrs. Eloise Wilson, chairChild's Age _ _ __ Birth Date - - - ' day in which no personal ma n, Middleport. All Injuries were reported and no youngsters participating will Please send entry no later than Aug. 12 to ci tations isSued . rece ive a ribbon. At 12: 05 a.m. on CR 2a Registration can be han· Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 S. Fifth Ave., Stephen C. LaValley , 17, died only through filling out Middleport , Ohio. Entries not accompanied by Racine, was tr aveiing north . the 50 cent entry fee will not be accepted. the form betow and sending It to Mrs. Wilson with ·the entry on county road 2a when the steering went out causing his fee. car to go off Ule road on Ule· right into a ditch and culvert. At 2: 12 a.m. in Salisbury Township on SR 113 Edward G. Sigler, Minersvlile, was traveling north when mud on the highway In a curve caused him .to lose control. Tile vehicle went off the road to the left. At 7:40 p.m. in Salem 'l'ownship on County Road One UU!an Thornton, 41, Vinton , was turning into Fair Play Church when Ruth E. Marlin, 19, Vinton, pulled off TR 36. Tile Thornton vehicle struck the Martin vehicle in the left rear. N m one hurt 3 minor ·- accidents By United Prallnternatloul ' Authorities Sunday requested JllOre than 8,200 ~rsons to laave their homes in Portsmouth and Blanchester because of acid lelldng from a tank car and the threat of "the most ~geroua gas railroads carry" exploding. Firemen asked 8,000 Portsmouth residents to evacuate ' their hcmes after an Allied Chemical Co. tanker was found to be leaking nitrlcacldatthe Norfolk & Westernyar$. . • TlledangeroUB acid was leaking through a valve at the top of the car,'llllid fire offlclala. Workmen doused the tanker with water to cool 11 and reduce internal pressure before Allied · Chance of showers tonight. Lows In the mid 50s': ParUy Chemical representatives arriYed to close tile valve. doudy Tuesday. Highs from , There reportedly were no lnjureis. AI Blanchester, more than 200 persons stayed well away the low to mid 80s. from their homer for nearly 12 hours while the residential Probability of rain 30 per cent , section of the city was threatened by the derailment of 10 this afternoon and tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. freight C81"8, ineludlng two tankers. · '1\m Jolmm, H1D1tlngton, W. Ya., a rallroad spokesman, Ilk! the lank cancan-ylng ethylene oxide, a highly Danunable BARREL RACE - Sherry lndestad, one of the few w1me11 llcellled barnea hone llld IOiic: IU, did not rupture. The taQkers fell on !heir sides NOWVOUKNOW .. drivers and trainers in Ohio, took part in a barrel race Saturday at Ule Rock Springs jUst 50 yards from many homes and near a Standard Oil Co. of , Two-t hirds of the books in Fairgrounds at a horse show sponsored by Ule SouUlern AU!Ietic Boosters and the M~igs Qllo bulk depot In lhla 10ulhWestern Ohio community of 3,500 the world have been Riding Club. Last year Sherri delighted Fair fans when she took a first in a harness race. JIII'SOIIII. NobOdy Will In jlired. published since 1951. Picture by Jim Hallim. 'j l ·' Weather RIGHT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •• ·· "W e Buy Main Sfol:e, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays and Saturday:; 9:30 to 5 and Fiidays 9:30 to 8 p.m. from suppllers, may cause unpleasant mental and physical reactlollB, a report says in the recent Journal of the American Medical Association. • llf. KonaldSieget of tne UCLA school of medicine said the ·herbal products contain substantial amounts of psychoactive substance. He said their use ~m~y result in a number of intoxications requiring medical attention. Siegel said 192 distinct herbs are commercially avallable as smoking substan~es, ·mostly in cigarettes. Often the cigarettes con"ln non-pschoactive ingredients like yerba, •IlDia, roaemary, thyme, muleln and speannlnt. But nearly half of them do contain plants with known mind-altering ·~ects, he said. ' • 60 die •• ~ Opr k Brown Extra Good • MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1976 ~ . ' 1- 12' Roll Green 1-12 ' Roll Gold 1-12 ' Roil Ter ra Cotta POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 3 for Greg ~~::::-.m;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~:?.•:~s~:?-!:!;::~:::::::::::8::~::::!:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~. =::::~ · HI-LO SHAG NO. 74 ~ge enttne at Reg1,1lar 11.49 Sq . Yd. See Bailey s account of the games. Pictures by Jim Hamm . • SUI.I "TION '~ United Press lnteruallonat Most of Ohio 's 3,000 striking United Mine · Workers Union mem bers returned to their jobs today, believing striking West Virginia miners had "proved Uleir point." . Spokesmen at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. near Sa !em Center said the Meigs · mines· resumed operations with the mid· nigh t shift last nigh t (Sunday night) . John Guzek, president of the union's District Six, which covers Ohio and Ule Northern Pan handle of West Virginia, said about 9a per cent of Ule striking miners returned to work • • GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINER - Kenny St~rr , country-wes tern singer , tops the free grandstand entertainment bill at the Meigs County Fair at a p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21. Starr, discovered by Loretta Lynn, has toured. with her show. Among his credits are, " I Won't Mention It Again" and "The Bliod Man in the Bleachers." Michigan gets in revenge charges EAST LANSING (UP!) The State News sru'il today it has learned that Ohio State University football boosters made cash payments to iransport propective student-athletes to the Big Ten school for recruiting visits. Quoting a SOlU'Ce "who was close to the Buckeye grid scene for several years," the newspaper said two police officers from Warren, Ohio, received payments fr om a member of an OSU alumni group of $75 and $60, resp~tively, to drive footba ll prospects to the scbooL The Michigan State Uni ver s ity st ud en t newspaper, In a copyrighted &tory, said the payments amounted to violations of NCAA and Big Ten recruiting rules. The story followed an admission Friday ,by OS U Coach Woody Hayes that he supplied informati on on football recruiting violations at Michigan State to the NCA A, laun ching an investigation that culminated with the Sparta ns being placed on th ree . years (Continued on page a) YOUNG NAMED The Meigs County Commissioners today appoin ted Bill Young, Pomeroy, to the Communi ty Men tal Health & Men tal Retardation 648 Board of Gallia, Jackson and Me igs Counties.· In other business the y approved an · animal claim in the amount .' of $20 lor the loss of a latnb to Robert Darst, Rt. I, Cheshire. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey and Martha Cham• bers, d erk. ~ • �South said solid with Reagan VIENNA, Auslria ( UPI) Engineering experts say severe rusting may have caused the collapse of Vienna 's buaiest bridge over the Danube River. Four persons were believed \lead In the accident , which oftlclals said could have been an "unimaginable catastrophe." Police said they were searching for a blue Ford repOttedly washed away with four young people inside when a SOO.yard section of the 38-year-old Relchbruecke broke into pieces and feU into the river early SUnday. '!be bridge, supported m girders and· suspended from steel pylms, carried up to 800 cars and streetcars at a time during rush hours. "It would have been an Wlimaginable catastrophe if It had happened on a weekday, " said Mayor Leopold Gratt. The driver of an empty bus escaped with bruises and shock when his vehicle dropped 25 feet and came to rest oo a slab of the bridge, with only its wheels in the water. The occupants of two other cars ran to safety, and 100 passengers on board the Romanian riverboat Oltenita escaped unhurt when steel suspension cables thrashed down on the vessel's stern. "1 thought I had. just hit a pothole," sal bus driver Emeri ch Volc samer . "SUddenly the bus began to snake, and then I went down with the whole bridge, like in some big elevator." AUstrian Touring Club mechanic Antm Holoubek said, "The steel came down like giant swords and cut the road to pieces around us." He said he and his companion abandoned their car and ran for their lives. Engineering experts who examined the wreckage of the bridge said they found severe rustlng and hairline cracks indicating met.al fatigue . Karl Walblner of the CoostrucUon Ministry said he found defective concrete in ooe of the piers. Police said there were no signs:of an explosion and they virtually eliminated the possibility of sabotag,e. Vienna new s papers criticized the City Council for demanding Inspection of the !ridge mly moothly ,. City officials said the last inspection was on July 17. T h e Reiclr>bruecke was opened in 1937 and it was the ooly bridge to survive World War n, although it had to be extensively repaired. By IRA R. ALLEN United Press International Ronald Reagan's campaign manager, John Sears, fur weeks has refused to name the Republican convention delegates who constitute the majori ty he says wi ll give Rea g~ n the presidential nomination. IM both Sears an4 Sen. Ri c hard Sc hweiker , Reagan 's .designated running mate, hinted Sunday they would prove their claim this week, possibl y starling today. And both said the southern delegations are "holding" firm for their candidate. As a result of Reagan naming Schweilter last week, SeBni said Sunday on ABC's Issues and Answers, "We haven 't lost any delegates. Not a ooe. The South has held. Proof of Mars o~ygen supply wanJed PASADENA, Call f. Vlklng scientists planned laboratory tests today to see if biological experiments m Meigs · Property Transfers Ellsworth J . Holden Jr., Ann F. Holden to David L. Bowers, Peggy F. Bowers, 14.4738 acres, Scipio. Chester Oden Rogers , Lo: e~ta E. Rogers to Diester Oden Rogers, Loretta E. Rogers, .34 acre, >1.82 acres, to acres, Bedford - Salisbury. Hel~n Naomi Miller to <llrisUne Bowers, .91 acre, :nacre, 76 sq. rd ., 91 sq. rd ., RuUand. Dorothy Q. Woodard nee Dorothy Q. Barnes, Albert G. Woodard to Willard E. Miller Jr., Barbara L. Miller, lot, Pomeroy. Garnet G. Harbrecht, Dorothy Debra Ellis, Gary Ellis to Garnet Harbrecht, Dorothy Debra Ellis, Lot, Pomeroy. Elcherd L. Persons dec'd. to Stella Persons, Robert Persons, Denver Persons, Myrtle GarreUson, Aff. Trans., Chester. Stella L. Persons, Robert L. Pert!Oils, Bronis L. Per8DIIS to Stanley Garrettson, MyrUe Garrettson, 10 acres, Chester. 'lleiJa Persons to Denver R. Persons, I acre, Chester. Joe Keys, dec. to Velva Keys, June Ann We.ver, YARD sale 829 South Third Ave., Middleport Aug. 2-5. YARD sale Aug. 3, Bam. to5 p.m. Oolhing, mlacellaneous ilemi at 1661 Uncoln Helshta, ~'~Deroy. Mars which produced surprising amoW!t.l of oxygen from soil can be duplicated. A small amount of soil placed in me Viking test chamber produced up to 15 times more oxygen than e~cted . Project scientists said they didn •t know if it came from a chemical reaction of from a biological source. " We 're stlll discussing what lhe possibilities are for the origin of this oxygen'," Dr. Harold Klein, biology team leader, said. "'There's nothing in the data ... to Indicate metabolic activity going on wilhln the incubalini system, wilhln the test chamber," he said. · Laboratory test of different chemical compounds and soU samples from Earth were to be tested in an a~mpt to achieve the same result., he said. The oxygen was quicl<ly JX'O(Iuced from one cubic centimeter of soU in a wann, moist atmosphere in the gas exchange es:periment, one of Bobby Joe Keys, AH. for trans., Salisbury. June Ann Weaver, Bobby Joe Keys to Velva Keys, Salisbury - Pomeroy. Iierman C. Michael , Maxine Michael to Robert M. Scarberry, Cathy s. Scarberry, .nn acre, Salisbury. Carol G. Mowery, OoDy F. Mowery to Celestino Cordero, Monserrate Cordero, Lot m, Behan's Add., Middleport. Jack CuiUer, Ida E. CuiUer to Joseph E. Thoren Jr., Joyce M. Thoren, fO acres, SUtton. Albert R. Eastman, Doris Eastman to Gary Basham, Lena Basham, Parcels, Bedford. Cecil P. Bradbury to Charles Asa Bradbury "' Lot 21, Middleport. _ Raymond F. Hatfield, Bertha E. Hatfield to Randy L. Williams, Denise L. Wtlliarns, Parcels, RuUand. three trying to find life forms through metabolism. It tes1s gases which may be exuded from biological forms ealin8, growing cr reproducing. " Remember," Klein said, "this is an experiment that is ~posed to go oo for many, many weeks." He said the' oxygen could have been absorbed from the abnosphere and released in · lhe experiment. "Most soils don't hang mto oxygen on Earth," he said. "It is quite likely that this is a delu:pli.m of oxygen. But how the oxygen got there in tile first place is the -· his uric acid count has been DEAR DR. LAMB - My high . . He had been comhulband Ia 45 yean old, 8 foot plaining about a sore second 3 and ~Nighs 190 pounds. He toe during the jogging and I'Wllabout eight miles a week tennis. ' in four periods, swims a mile The doctor who prescribed !tree llmea a week, plays all these pills is a board tennis at least ooce a week, certified internist and Wloften two or three hours oo doubledly capable. But I feel Saturday and Sunday in that ]1e may be catering to awruner. mild hypochondria and I am I am very conscious of sbmewhat concerned· about nutriUm llld he has a gOOd the interacUon of au these diet. Even so, for a number of pills, since at the moment my :rears he bas been takiJ)g husband is taklng aD three in vitamin 1upplements, in- addition to his vitamins. ~ estra vitamin C (500 Have you any comment? mllllcr111111 per day) which I DEAR READER - Yes, I dcm'l feel neceuary In view have a comment. I apof hla balanced diet. preciate your concern but it is Ra:enUy he had a company misplaced. It is easy for you pbyllaland bas received $3S to say your husband's white wwth of pills with no ex- fingers in cold weather con't planation except to take bother him but he may be a diUy. He gela Cyclospumol better judge of how his for hla Raynaud's disease fingers feel. It so happens which I assume he wiU take that Cyclospasmol Is .not cmly ln coldeat weather. The effective if used sporadlcaDy "DN~e does not ~Y bother as you suggest only in coldest 111m nc:ept that his fingers weather. tum white when Ilia cold. He Anyone, particularly a lito like Slerazolldln for Ida man, IInce men are more eecaalonal complalnll of suacepllble lo its comlstnlaelbow, which bas never pllcallana, with abnoramliy been snere enoush to high uric acid levela should prmlll 111m from Keeptlng be tUIDg medicine to coottol IIIJ IMitaQOil to play. He also it. Thll goea double If the man awta 04 w~d baclllll! on has symtpoms. Untreated lllree ltJI8rale IICCIIIOna high uric acid levels often ~ a lliree week period lead to grackllll changes. that • • puuling. Polly's Pointers !)iolly era~~ INFLATION FIGIITER DEAR POLLY - Since energy saving is on everyone's mfnd 1 r never run my dishwasher unless it is full . When I'm ready to use it and l still do not have a full load, I finish filling It with dishes frnm my china cabinet that are o ~l y done at house · cleaning time. This cuts down ' on the work when that time comes, as well as lhe additional water and energy that would be used. Always be careful to put in only those lhiQgs that are dishwasher safe. - BETTY. That experiment, called the labeled release , uses a nutrien t moistened with earboo-1( . Any life form that functions by metabolism would consume the nutrient and release gases cootaining the radioactive material. While Viking scientists tried to determine the cause of the oxygen emission, VIking 2, the sistership, was DEAR POLLY - Rather speeding toward a !Marsorlit than buy new biscuit or COOky encounter early next cutters, try usin£ the weD Pomtroy Bowling Center Saturday at about 6,000 miles washed tops of various sizes Mon . Alt. per hour. Jui.Ytr, 1m Viking 2 was less than ,one of empty spray cans. They Team W l ·, million away f!'(IJ) Mars. It work great. - MAURINE. DEAR,POLLY - I save a Wel ker' s Ashland 70 l8 will be ·landed Sept. 1 to O,ality Print Shop 66 n . the bioi . I d few pennies on floor wax by Merr y Go Round 59 29 cootinue ogrca an Tea m J 28 l2 other investigatims begun by putting my liquid floor wax in Team 4 21 61 VIking 1 bit in a more ·a· pump spray bottle that Team l 10 68 ' . some household product has High single game _ Sel by north~rly latitude . where come in . It sprays the right Manley 206, second, Pattv SCientists say there IS more amount where I want it to go Williams 157. moisture. and with no spiUs and mess. Hip,h series - Selby Dr. Seymour Hess, a 'Jbe wax is also spread more Maney 486, second. Patti me• -Jn"'"' , -d there was Wil l iams -«JJ. I.C\&·u ~ 581 evenly. - RONNIE. little change in the Martian DEAR POLLY- My exPomeroy Bowling Cenrer weather at tbe Vilri:ng landing perience has been NOT Mon. Aft . site. Temperatures were July 26, 1976 1. o "lea ve . ·a ·small Tum W L ranging from minus 120 amount of fo nd ' in a Welker'sAshland 78 lB degrees Fa'hrenbeit at night Quality Print Shop 7< 22 ui 20 degrees below zero large 'container when' storing Merry Go Round 67 29 in the •efrigerator, Put a ~bing the Martian day. Team 3 28 20 small amount in a small Team 4 21 75 container. It keeps better and Team I 20 76 NEW BISHOP High single game - Selby HONOWLU (UPI)- The longer . - MYRTLE. Manley 177, seoond. Selby Rt. Rev. Edmond Lee DEAR POLLY -I save aU Manley 173, third , Patti the seeds that fall off the tops Browning was enthroned Williams \67. of cookies, buns and breads High ser ies - Selby Sunday as the second Manley 4116, second, Patti Episcopal bisb9p of the and put them into a container Williams 444, Nancy Dollb1ns Hawaii diocese. with aU the pulverized cereal 408. in the bottom of the box. With Browning, 47, ·corpus aU of this, I bread meats. You Pomeroy Bowli119 Center <luisti, Tex., succeeded Lani Weds. Aft. would be surprised at the Hanchett who died Aug. II, July ll, lt76 wonderful flavor and also the Teom W L 1975. He is the eighth nice brown gravy you can get Episoopal bishop to serve in Devils 3 88 2• from aU bran crumbs. Ed's Crossroads Groc. 69 43 the Hawaiian islands. Dutloo Drugs 67 AS Team I S6 S6 Team6 32 80 Teams 24 B8 High single game - Jean S!>encer 161, second. Mary Hoover 161, third. Jean Spencer 157 High series - Jean Spen~er 471 , second, Selby Manley 420, third, Pat llerltz 420. Local BowJim! DR. LAMB Wife worries over hubby's ills lyt.w•we E. I .amb, M.D. interesting questioo." Another of the biology investigations, which relies em radioactivity, showed a high amount ill radioactive material and then a fast decline which Klein said was Reqan with 1',021 and II» uncommitted . Several delec'-* lllld they mtched to Ford, elU. fnm RMpn or from the unccmmlued Cllluma,lliice Schwellter wu put 00 tbe ticket 1ut week, and there were no inltances reported of awltchea to Relpn. Schwelller wt11 acccmpany Reqan on a trip llllrlinl! w~ to Mississippi, New Jeney, Pennsylvania .and West Virglnilt. Democratic ·nominee J'IIRITil' Carter went to his men•a-ooly Bible claal and churcll Sunday, and then to a familj rewt1011 of hla wile's relat!WJS. Durtnc the week · ahead, carter planned to speak Tuesday In Manchester, N.H., scene of his first primary victory, and spend Tuesday night and ---~~------------------ w~ in Washin~oo . I tllink there's a very good in the South are gcang to bold chance you wt11 find out ... the South is gcang to hold tomorrow we have more finn for Mr. Reqan." delegates than we have W. UPI 's comrt ln Vlr11nla closed." shows 34 Reapn delept., A few hours later, about 25 12 Ford delegates and fi\le of Virginia's delegates for uncommitted . Sunday's Re.gan unanimously passed meetq was for the Relpn a resolutloo saying they will and W1CIIIIIIlitted deleptes. continue to sgpport U.:ir Schweiker, appell'inR m candidate despite the NBC's Meet lhe l'nllll before selectioo of Schweilter. traveling to Richmond, The vote on the reaolutioo predicted "a very interellllng came after Sctn.elker spoke and exciting week." to the delegates and received ' He explained : "Two things a standing ovation. will happen. The Soutll wiU "I think .the meelin8 with hold flnnly (and ) I lhlnk the VIrginia delegation weiJI you'U11ee the beginning of the exceedingly weD," SChweiker , cracking of northern told reporters. "I glt a rislltg · delegations." ovatioo. I got a strong feeling The ~UP eltgate count that these Reagan delegates shows Ford . with 1,122, Cut down cost of dishwashing NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ev ·virlue of an order dulv issued out of the court of • common P leas of' Meigs Count.,. , OhiO, in t"'e cue Of Spen c:.er Y0Ia nd a. Buchanan , te 0 Y S Ship . Pointers iu care of lilt. ' n ewo, COIIIUIIJ, I;"'per. Edna M. Swick Clerk Ya"(!tks drop ·third . -straight co~test - BY FRED DOWN UPI Sport1 Wrller Key members of the Baltimore Orioles and Detroit Tigers agree that a new could be prevented by the element has been introduced good treatment your husband into the American League's is receiving. Eastern Division race ; Your husband would not be p-essure on the New York the first person with some Yankees. . elbow problems who persists The Yankees lead the AL ln playing tennis and that is East by 9\!z games _ a no argument against him formidable lead at this stage baving medicines for it. of the season _ bu~ 'the You needn't worry about Orioles have overcome the interacUon of the various similar deficits as recently as medicines and vitamins that 1974. Besides, the Ya'*ees your husband is taking. You have lost three straight are probably right that he games and six of their last doesn 't need the extra seven so a race could be In the vitamin C but in that amount malting at that. it is not Ukely to hurt him , The Orioles crept within 9\!z either. I would be more games of New York SUnday concerned about the eggs you when they defeated the feed him regularly thai you Tigers ~. and the Bo&tm mentioned in the rest of your Red Sox beat the Yankees f>-4. letter describing your healthy The triumph was diet for him. . , : plrticularly satisfying to the It soWlds to me as 1f your Orioles because · Reggie husband is fortunate to have Jackson - the man who can a good doctor who is doing his lead a late season drive best to not only help your had three hits including his husband with his present lath homer of Lhe season and problems but help keep him the game-winnlng single ln in good health for the future. tbe ninth. Jackson, beaned by You should be pleased, not the Yankees' Dock EUis m July 27, thus shows no concerned. For information on Snake hesitation at digging in atthe Bites rend a long, stamped, . plate. llelf-addresaed envelope with "You get to thinking about 50 cenla for The Healtll Letter being hit but you try to block number 5-10. Address your It out of your mlnd," said letter to me In care of this Jackson. "You just hope the newspaper, P. 0. Bo~ 1561, guy doe1111't throw at you. The ltadlo City Station, New Yankees are starting to think York, NY 10019. ~ about us. This is tlleir first R. Plainllff , vs . Freda E . Buchanan , Defendent, upon • fuctgment therein rendered , and being case No. 16,115 in sa id Court , 1 w ill otter for sal e at th e front door of lhe Courl House In Pomeroy , Me los counly, Ohio, on the 2nd day of Sep tember , 1976, at 10 DEAR POLLY - I have ed th t h · . dtscover ~ atr spray can work as a bug killer in an emergency. 1 had a couple of wasps' nests but no bug killer. I used my hair spray . · . D O'Gloc k A .M ., the following and , bellevettornot, tlrea Y lands and tenemenrs ; to.wit : killed them along with three Situate in the Township of b' ts Als tr .. those Oli ve. County of Meigs and · 1g an · O Y USing state of Oh io, be ing In lhe used coffee grounds for sick nort ~ easl quarter of Sec lion 'lOOking azalea bushes. - No. Twenty-tour , Township No . Four . Range No , Eleven, CATHERINE. and beginning at the norlh DEAR POU..Y - 1bose east corner of Juob Creamer eople who use denture estate ; thence north mtv rods P to the County Llne ; thence adhesive cream wiU find that west eigh teen rods and often the cre.m in the bottom eighteen links; thence south f i fty -three rocrs to the road of lhe tube gets hard and does and to the north line of Jacob not flow easily. If so, hold the c.-amer estate ; thence norlh eighty -one degrees east one tube , with the cap on , under rod and twenty links ; thence HOT water for a minute. It north eighty -three degrees , ·u beeorne til e righI con• east seventeen tods to the ~ Wl place of beglnnnlng , con sistency for easy nowing, so taininQ six acres, more or !the contents can all be used. less . Deed Reference : ~ OUVINE. Volume 263, Page 7, Meigs Coun ty Deed Records . DEAR POLLy _ To save Sa id rea\ estate is ap . praised at $1 ,000.00. Terms of mo ney , I n ow buy the sale , cash upon delivery ot cheapest chuck roast I can deed . fl.nd instead of expensive SteW ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH , Sheriff or mea t. I cook the whole roast in the pressure cooker for Me igs Counly . Ohio. twenty to thirty minutes IBI 2. 9, 16, 23. 30, stc according to the size. I cook LEGAL the bme right in with the ADVERTISEMENT meat for that additional The Soard of Rulland . to T ownship , Meigs County of fla vor and cut the mea t an Ohio. will rece ive bids until bite si.r,e pieces when addil)g o:oo p,m. lhe 16th day or the vegetables Whenever 1 Auousl, 1976 for the purchase · of a Used Motor Grader . With have a few vegetables left ·, m inimum spec i fications as fromanymeal Iputthemin follows: Eng ine : 85 H.P. _ . • D iesel - Base weight 21.500 a <;Onlamer m the freezer that lbs. - Cab Complete wis labeled "Soup or Stew heater . Delroster - lighls (2) Fron t {2) Rear Turn S ig~ats Starter · " When r e ad Y lo w -.t way flashers - Stitrlfier make a stew, I bave a variety 11 Toolh - Moldboard 12' ofvegetablesaireadycooked Power Shift - Tires 13 .00 X • 24 ....... Power Steering - 90 - MRS. E.J.W. Oay Werronty . Polly wiD smd you ooe of Offered as lrode -in (I) u , Ga ll on .JOJ Motor Grader . her peacby tbanll:·you Bidder to subm it deta iled cards, ideal for framing or spec i fications of equipment ••• 1u f mil Offered . The Board of PIael..llfio your B Y 5C1'11P' Trustees reserve the right to book,ilsbeusesyour-f.vorlt.e reieclanv or all bids. 'Pointer Peeve·or Problem iD By order of lhe Boord of :.. __ Wri p D , Truslees of Rutland Town her ' <a't 2. 9, 13, 31c NOTICE OF SALE fN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, Ohio The Athens county savings & Loan Co., In Ohio Corp. ••• Fred B. Goegltln & larbara A. Goeglein, et 11. Cllt No. 16,051 ' Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE issued by the common Pleas Court of Meigs County, bad spell. If they're champs, A's . ,.,.,.e '"~ Cubba ge and Larry Ohio, will otrer lor Jrd sateday at public Iauction on the they'D puD out of it." 'Hisle had fiveblliJ to lelid the of Seplember , 1976, at 10:00 " Teams are · "puttin• "'-'--to th"'" vr·ctory · ' 1 ' the ' • A.M. on lhe Courthouoe steps o owu'" "" ID al lhe COURTHOUSE In pressure on lhe Y"'*ees ·nightcap. The 1.2 stolen bases Pomeroy. Ohio, lhe following now," commented Willie in lhe opener set a modern described real e•lete : Tig Situate in the Township of Horton of ,..._ u"' era. "And day major league record and Orange, couniy of Meigs and they've never really had it oo the A's also increased their Stete of Ohio and de•crlbed them before: I've never modern AL record for a •• follows: Situate In Section "' t't and I still 3, Town 4 North, Range 12 counted US out uo &eaaon to 235. West, OhiO Company 's think the last five weeks of Jnd'an• • Bnwen 3 Purchue. in Orange ·~ ould be ., .., Township , Mtlgs county , .,,e lleason C fun. • Ray Fosse lingled home Ohio, being tract No. 2, The Minnesota Twins :. Tommy Smith with the . described as follows: star. . ling at • concrefe marker at ' • · . dele.ted . tbe Oakland A s.,.7 winning run With IW~ out In the northwest corner of in 12 innings and 6-2, the I the JOib inning to give the Rlggscrt~t Manor , a• Oeveland Indians beat the Indians their triumph at ~·ac:!d~g. ';/~1!tB~:o~d0; ~i Milwaukee Brewers f.3ln 10 Milwaukee. Don Hood Meigs county , Ohio ; lhence lnninga, the Ollcago Whltej' received credit for hla third North 31 degrees IS' Wnt 32.0 lo • concrete marker on So X ed ge d th e cal.ifornla victory with the lOth i.nnlng feet the North side of Tower Lane, Angels 2-1, and the Texas relief help of Jim Kern. BUl 31 .0 teet wide 5treer ; lhence llon•era trimmed the Kanau "·•the I along the .north side of Tower .~.-~ ~u wu oter. Lane ~ south 31 degree' 30' City Royals 8-4 In other AJJ While Soli 2, Aqelt 1 West 98.5 feet to an Iron pin, gaines. RalPh Garr - - ' the corner 10 a 0.302 acre lol and ~p;u 1 0.-434 acre lot; thence South eighth imlng with a triple 33degren15' west250.50feel Red lloJ: 5, Y•nkeet t and tcored on Lamar lo in Iron pin at· the point Of ,...__,1 011~.1 -·'"""r beginning or the 1roct surCarl Yaatrzemskl's -"''UIINII ~ veyed , and being the south sacrifice Oy with one out ill giving Rich a-ge hla flnt west corner or • 1.000 aero .._ the ninth inning capped a wlnllnceJune9andhlallxth lracf, passing an Iron pin 11 . 125.5 ftet at tht 'cornef Of'the thl'l!e-I'UII raUy which gau ~ of the year against 10 loaes. 0.<34 acres and 1.000 acr~ ; . the Red Sox their victory over Franlt: Tanana suffered hla thence leaving , Tower Lane ' 67· degrees 02' West the Yankees. The rally eighth lOIS against 12 North 35S.80 feet IO an Iron pin ; started when Dwight Evaljll victories for the Angels. lhence North 44 •o· Easl 308.98 teet to an Iron pin ; and Butch Hobson drew Ra111en 8, Royall t lhenco Soulh It degrees 17' walks off reliever Sparky Gaylord Perry woo his fint Eut 288.89feeuo lhe tron pin. Lyle. Rick Burleson IIJd """"' Iince June 30 and Gene at the point 01 beginning, o--·'"' containing 2.000 acre. f)( l benny Doyle also had key Clines drove In three runs as cepllng elllegol rtohl'.of.way.' • hill in the outburst. Blll Lee the "-•en Wctlltheir second And further eKcopttng one·halfacresotd lo RO¥ F. Riffle WOO his fint game since last game in a row fer the flnt and Frono-t< . Rllflo. Aug. +· Aug. 24 with four 1minga of time ln two weeks in beating 1974, ducrlbed In VpL 2se, Page 371 Deed Rt<6rds OJ relief pitching. Kansas City. Perry IICiltlereel Meigs Counly , Ohio. Twt. W, A'a 1-2 10 hill while pitching hlal21h TERMS OF SALE : Cash, Roy &naDey drew a Will complete •arne He "'elded for not Ius lhon two-lhlrd• of e • 1• the appreistd v•lue. oft Stan Bahnsen with the two runs in tbe flnt i.nnlng Appral•ed velue of bases Riled in the 12th inrdng, andanotherlnthesecutd,but properly ; 117,000.00 forcing In the winning nm for held Kansas City to five hill Robert c. Htrltnboc~ the Twins in the first gllne the rest of the way. Sheriff Meigs county, Ohio despite 12 ~en bases by the {81 2 9\· 16. 23. 30. ltc a--- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, AlJ8. 2, 1976 - , Meigs Legion ousted by Athens 8-5 on SUnd ay TWANNA'S TOPS L GARY, Ind. ( UPI) Twanna ·Kilgore, 21, 1 supermarket caabier in WasblJiiiiOn, D:C., bu tbe rdnth amual Mill Blaci America beauty pa~t~~~l, • Miss Kilgore, I gredute Gf Federal City Colleae, , WasblJiiiiOn, D.O., IIQI the , 10111 "If You Bellew" In the . talent Rcllon of the : compelllioo Saturday algbl ; and W'lllted away with the crown and numerou ' promotl-1 glfta, Including I $1,1100 cash award frml one , sponsor. By Greg Bailey ATHENS - The Meigs American Legion team didn 't taste that"sweet revenge'' Sunday as they fell to Athens 3-5 in ten Innings In the finals of the double elimlna Uon District American Le,ion Tournament here , AtHens handing Meigs both Its losses, the first being a I P-~ setbpck on Saturday morning . After faDing lo Alhena . In the morning, (he Meigs crew of Coach George · Nesselroaa bounced back in lhe afternoon to crank up on Ulhopolos, only to have their game suspended until Sunday morning due to rainy weather. But yesterday. the local team picked up right where they left off and went on to win 3-0 behind a superb pitching performan ce by Greg Smith. Smith tossed a six-hi t shutout enroute to the win striking out four and walking the same number. He alao hurled tliree Innings In the following Ath ens gam e, giving up only two hits and one run in that stint. That made a total of 12 innings pi4'hed white yielding jus( one run on only 147 pitches. Meigs ac t~ally won the game in the third inning when Smith led off with a walk and stole second. Battery mate Brent Johnson then walked, and Mike Nesselroad followed with a booming double to left-center field, NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANOAPPRAISEMENT The St•te of Ohio, .Mtlts county, courto t Common Pleu. Prablte Division. To the Execu trix of the estate . to such of the follow lt1g as are residents of the State of OhiO, viz : - the surv iving spouse , the next of kin , the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing anv of the aforem ent loned per. sons : Harriett Hyatt , Dec eased, Letar t Falls , Ohio . Letart Township ,, No . 21330 . You are , hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap- 1 praisement of the estate of the afo.rementloned, deceased,lale of said County, was f!lecl In this Court . Said Inven tory and Appraisement will be tor hell ring before this • Court on the 16th ctay of , August, 1976, at 10; 00 o'clock ' A.M. Any person desiring to file e)(cepttons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set tor hearing . Given under my hand and sea l of said cour t, this 29th ·~ day of July 1976. . IB l 2, 9, Manning 0 . Webster Judoe ~ By Ann B. Watson " Deputy Clerk ltc Astra: :. ' h Grap . ...' Today's ·:? ~Berni ce Bede Qsol For T-.,, Aug. 3, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtl 11) Your compassion for the un- .-. "'·' · \.;.: derdog makes you vulnerable ·• today. You could be drawn Into ..... a situation where another's ex.. ·.·. cesses become your liabilities. an attempt to expedite a dlf· ' • ficult matter today, you could " make fnvolous promises. Un· :.., ~ you. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Overindulgence is something ~ you must be mindful or today. Good things will be doubly ap- ·' prec1aled If you take them In " LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A firm hsnd Is required today If you are to impress others. Wishy .... '' washy decisions will no' inspire underlings. ..) VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) " Wh1le you're normally one who ~ understates his role in everyday accomplishments, today you may be a shade too boaSt. tul. ,.., 1i., LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. U) "' You 're very susceptible loday : .in believing all you hear. A shrewd salesman COl.lld do a real number on your ·bank l'l ... ~~ balance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) "• Don't let another make lmpor- "' tant decisions for you today, If you do, you will have to pay the .!~ piper. 8AGITT ARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Problems you must over· an come today wHI be of your own making. They'll be caused by your failure to use your usual :,. ",_ lnotiatlw. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22•Jin. 11) Pride goeth belore a fall. Your problems can be eaaHy solved today II you don't let your smde override your good sense. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) You have the choice today of rolli ng up your sleeves to get "'... .. , •• the Job done. or resting on your laurels. ... PfBC!S (Fob. 20-Morch 20) • The remarks of others cause you far too much concern to- dev . You 'll find 111 will In statements where It never really was intended . "' IIi I ...- 0~ ..,'" ' l Aug.3, 1171 Be suspicious ol things that come too easily for you this year. You may take them tor granted and noi fully appreciate the prlvllegea you have been accorded. R e ds .·~ v ,. '" "' ''" . .. -' ~ - ... ••• •• • •._l't.tiONAaA CHfSrDL. fAHNIHfl.l . _.u;.. ••. --...H Mn.....,...,.._, ..._.,.._ 'l 11 , I tlfyHH!W : . •• ""bhlov...,._.., •• ~. m ...... ~... - ....... - · ._....,. 0111'- ....... tt2-11M, • •• •• • .. . . .......... • ......,................... ,... -. . r-' ----. ..... ... ................... .... -·'. .._......... ----..................117. 4 t:M= , I ocp ,:_, ... .._.._.,._• .......... , , •··"'~ ,, I, .,,.... ..._ ••-=114 "'r OIJ!'Iet ...,. ...... " ..... ... ...a.:. ., ............ ....... .................. o..-.., IUI. Iy...Uiflaa... ... w.v..,o.._ , ,..,_ .............,....................,.... ........ 17.11.............. .r--1 - ' • In that revenge coniA!st (Athens beat Meigs four out of five times this season ), Meigs took an early lead in the second on a single, the receiver, advancing on a ground-out, and coming home on a Pat Soulsby single. But Athens struck back with two in tbe top of the third , and one ' .,. Division club after 11 straight ByNEILHERSHBERG victories. UPI8porl1 Writer The Reds, the NL West Despite his phenomenal success this season, Randy division-leaders, had not Jones remains a 26-year- beaten Jones prior to old pitcher who still Ia Sunday's game . Jones learning . The Cincinnati carried a 2-0 record against Reds taught the auper . Cincinnati this season and a souU\paw _a valuable, lessoo 7-1 mark lifetime against the Sunday, one Jones isn t likely Reds into the contest. And those facts didn't escape to forget. Cincinnati manager Sparky George Foster's 23rd home run snapped a 2-2 tie In the Anderson. "We' wanted to heat Jones fourth inning and Doug Flynn at least once ," Anderson singled home two runs in the said . "Today was the right sixth to give the Reds a 5-4 Ume to heat him, the way we victory over San Diego and were hitting the baD. He was hand Jooes his fifth loss up a lot on his pitches and against 18 victories. he's not going to win when The loss was the first for he 's that way." Jones against a Western Did the defeat set back any personal timetable that Jones, the odds-on favorite to win the NL Cy Young award and a possible candidate to win 30 games, might have for himself? Not reaDy. "I don't worry about 30 victories," Jones said. "I just worry about the next victory and I try t~ pick up the club." ••• •• •• • •• • . . ,.. ·Bill .. FLETCHER . , 1158 Powell St. PH. .,992·7155 ' "State Farm has UFE in~ too! Call• for details~ 11.&11 ,~·· A IHJUIAN(~ . ·- Allin claims PVCC crown SUTTON, Mass. (UPI) The Pleasant Valley Country Club is an equal opporlunlty golf course, at least In Buddy Allin's estimation. The 31-year-old Vietnam hero became the lOth player in as many years to win the $200,000 Pl.e asant Valley Oasslc Sunday when be fired a final'l'ound 70 to nip Ben crenshaw. With a dozen players lingering in contention, AUin clinched the victory with a 3Q. foot birdie putt on the parthree 16th. He finished with a seven-under 277 to iake the $40,000 first prize . the goal line. But the 49ers slammed him to the artificial turi just. two yards short of stardom and a massive groan replaced the screams. "I should have scored. I felt I made a mental mistake by not scoring, by not putting my head down and going in," Zorn said. Zorn, who nearly made the Dallas squad last year, came on in the second half oo · C001plete 10 of 19 passes for 150 yards and two touchdowns. : First-year 49ers' coach Monte aark took some of the luster off Zorn's heroics, saying: "We went with our second unit the entire second half, even when things started to go bad. But we wanted to see all our people." For San Francisco, running '!lack Delvin WiUiams gained 79 yards in 18 carries, 'including 60 on 11 rushes in the Initial San Francisco TD drive. He scored on an eightyard run, Kermit Johnson had a 17-yard touchdown dssh, Plunkett - coming from New England - passed four yards to Larry Schreiber for another touchdown and Bruce Gossett added field goals of 22 and 20 yards plus three conversions . In the only other game Sunday, New England nipped New YQrk 13-7 in suddendeath overtime. ·Sam CuM Ingham's second touchdown of the l(llme, a ooe-yard plunge at 3:25 of sudden~eath overtime gave the Patriot.! a victory over the Giants. Andy Johnson set up the winning score with a SHAMMY.'S ·::·"t·:~::·:. WOUWLIKETO SALE! SAVE $65 hit s as Houston ran its winning streak to th ree games. Bob Watson hit his 13tll homer leading off the Houston second and. Jose Ci'uz had three hits, scored two runs and drove in two rWIS to pace the Houst on attack. Dierker , 11-9, posted his fourth shutout of the season and the 13th by Houston pitchers. Dodgers 4-1 Glaots 1-3 Bill Russell 's sacrifice fly scored Steve Garvey in the 10\h inning to give Los Angeles a sweep of its doubleheader wltn San Francisco. The Dodgers won the opener with Don Sutton winning his 12th ~arne of the year with relief help from Charlie Hough. In the nightcap, Garvey led off the lOth with a single, stole second, went to third on an infield error and scored oo Russell 's long fly to center field : Expos z, Pirates 0 Steve Rogers pitched a five-hit shutout and received hatting support from Wayne Garrett and Ellis Valentine to lead Montrea l ove r the Pirates. Cubs %, Cards 1 Pete LaCoak's sin gle scored Bill Madlock in the lOth inning with the winning run to give the Cubs their victory over St. Louis. on this classic Amana Radarange plus get a free ticket to our cooking school! EARNED RUN A VE R AGE only Reg. 5499 Sole Price includes A 515.00 Browning Skillet (ba sed on 99 in nings pitched. NATIONA L L E AGUE · Nor man , Cin 2.27; R ic llard. Ho u 2 48 ; Seaver. NY 2.53 ; Lo licl'1 , Jones. SD 2.68. NY 2 SB , AM ERICA N L EAG UE : F i · dr ych . Det 1.80; Tr av er s, 1M il 2 12 ; Garl and , Sal t 2 70 ; Blu e, Oak 2 77 , Pal mer , Ball 2.65 •/ 1.'•.'• . CONGRA rou··TE. " //Az!/1//1 </u ;J{fft/1/1; w·i Conn Company on their early completion of the bridge, and also welcome back all West Virginia customers . ... c.,r.r Bloom~ . llinOtt 605 W. Main P751W .,, 992-5786 MOD.EL RR-4-D 59-yard run around left end to the Giants' four-yard tine. After an Allen Carter plunge to the one-yard lipe , Cunningham went over the top. The Giants had tied the game with just 27 seconds remainin~ in retrulation tim• oo a one-yard plunge by rookie Gordon Bell to cap a l~lay, 79-ysrd drive that started witli 4:4> to ,go. In Saturday's games, Miami shocked Minnesota 163, Baltimore humbled Cleveland 21-0, Detroit squeezed past Buffalo 21}.17, Washington downed Atlanta 17-10, St. Louis nipped New York 13-12, Pittsburgh beat New Orleans 24-14. Reg . $499 deluxe Amana Radarange microwave oven cuts cooking lime by as much as 75 pet ; ... so you save time, energy and money! And since you cook on paper, glass, china . . . even plastic. cleanup's a . breeze. Plus . you' lf receive tickets that entitle you to lessons at our Amana cooking school . Learn ail about the ease and efficiency of microwave "quick cooking." Plan to attend a demonstration! INGELS · FURNITURE Middleport 992-2635 We are changing our line of power tools and oHer the following Black & Dec:ker tools at close out prices. All items are new, In 1 original cartons and carry full factory warranty. All sales final and subject to stocks on hand. Description * Reg. Spec. 7104 3/8" DRIU 13.99 9.50 7404 FINISHING SANDER 18.99 1~.00 7114 318" V.S. DRIU 22.99 15.50 7980 DRILL BIT SHARPENER 24.99 17.00 7004 114" DRILL 12.99 7006 1/4" DRIU KIT ' 19.99 13.50 7250 1/2" REV. DRILL 49.99 34.00 7000 7181 318" V.S. DRILL KIT 32.99 22.50 7130 3!8" DRILL 15.99 11.00 7120 3/8" V.S. DRILL w/lock 7014 W' V.S. DRILL Model No. ·~:':':::.~; SHAMMY'S ' Sle11 '"'" t11t 11o1M OW!CI By CHRIS ruRKEL UPI Sports Writer The Seattle Seahawks made a gallant bid Sunday to beCOOle the first expansion team ever to win or tie their opening game but 60,285 screaming hometown fans sagged in disappointment when the 49ers tackled free agent quarterback Jim Zorn .on San Francisco's two-yard line as Ume ran out. The Seahawks, who lost 2720, had the baD on the 49ers' 15 as time was windlng down when Zorn dropped back for one last attempt. "I dropped back and looked for (tight end Roo) Howard or(widereceive~Don) Clune, but saw an opening," he said. That's when Zorn started a zig-zag scramble that filled the Kingdome with an explosive roar as he neared To ·celebrate, l~m offering my popular .9 inch pizza, regular $1.85 value at a low, low price of only 99c. We also have cold beer and wine to go, and 10 different brands of Lambrurco starting at $1.79 a .fifth and Cherry Vodka at 99c pint. . Ml~dieP.rt, Ohio Lilre aaood neigllbor. State F11111 is there. In other games Philadelphia swept a doubleheader from New York, 7.jj in 11 innings and 2-0, Houston blanked Atlanta ~. Los Angeles swept a doubleheader from San Frahclsco 4-1 and 4-31ilJO innings, Montreal shut out Pittsburgh 2-0, and Chicago topped St. Louis ~ 1 in 10 innings. PbUllet 7-Z, Meta 1-0 Wayne Twitchell picked up his first victory of the season with relief help from Rm Schueler and Mike Schmidt blasted his 27th homer to give the Phillles their sweep of New York . In the first game, Philadelphia edged the Meta when Jay Johnstone scored all the way from first base m Gary Maddox 's two-out single. In the opener, Greg Lozinski belted a grand slam homer, his 16th home nm and second grand slam this season . Astros 5, Bravet 0 . Larry .Dierker pitched his second consecutive shutout, limiting the Braves to five A 00% 110 010 3-4 12 2 M 010 030 010 0---a 10 I Chonko, Goldsber ry (8, wp ), Dalley (10) and Abeley, Brooker (5). Johnson , Smlill 15), Baird .(9, LP) , and Hamlltoo, Johnson (4) . Seahljlwks lose opener , MONTREAL (UPI) - Forget all that garbage about how these could be the last Olympics ever and how maybe there may not be another one in Moscow four years from now. There'D be another one for sure, if for no other reason than the Russians can't wait to show the whole world the way an Olympics should REALLY be staged. It'Dbe the best one ever if the Russians have their way. They broke their necks getting the Games. Can you see them puUing out between now and October, 1980? I can't. I can't see tllem starting World War ill over a 17-year-old platform diver, either. The Russians already are negotiating for the TV rights, which sold for $28 million this time, !l"d they're doing business elQictly like thOse dirty capitalists. All they're asking is $100 million . Why not? They reached the moon before. Who says · they can't again? · The most serious trouble the Russians will have is putting oo a better set of Games than those which finished here Sunday. For my money, this one was the best Olympics of all Ume. Yes, even with all the politics, all the security, aD the complaints. What amused me was that everybody connected with the Olympics had a different knock against it. Nobody loved it except tile people, and ·after aD, whose benefit was it for, anyway? · I thought these Olympics had everything, something for everybody. No one athlete dominated the Games completely as some had done in the past. Names like Paavo Nurmi, Jesse Owens, Fanny Blankers-Koen, Emil Zatopek and Mark Spitz come most readily to mind . For track and field addicts, there was the once-In-a-lifetime opportunity of seeing Finland's Lasse Viren become the first athlete ever to achieve the >,000 and 10,000 meter "double" two Olympics in a row and then run a splendid 26-mile marathon 24 hours later even if he did finish fifth. Along with Viren's excellent showing, there was a comparable one by Cuba's mighty Alberto "Tbe Horse" Juantorena. He ran three 800 meter races and as many 400 meter races In four days and won gold medals in both events. For those who love swimming, there were the performances of John Naber of Menlo Park, Calif., and East Germany's Kornelia Ender, both of whom went home with four gold medals and one silver, while basketball followers got more than their flU watching Yugoslavia upset the U.S.S.R and then seeing the United States knock off the Yugoslavs. The botdng buffs never had it so good. Nino Benvenuti, the former world middleweight champion covering the Olympics for a newspaper in Italy, called the U.S. boxers the best amateur team he had ever seen, and if you happened to catch the Spinks' brothers, Michael and Leon, from St. Louis, or "Sugar Ray" Leonard from Pabner Park, Md., in action, then you know what he's talking about. FlnaDy, for Utose much more Intrigued by body control and precision than by brawn and muscle, there was enchanting Nadia Comaneci, the absolutely implacable and implausible 14-year-old Romanian girl. She didn't smile much, but if you saw the way she handled herself on tbe uneven parallel bars, the balance beam or tile vaulting horse, you immediately forgave her. In 3!kldd y~ars of watching amateur and professional athletes, I've never seen one who gave a better overall performance than Ute Cornaneci girl did here. Politics? Of course, there were some, as there have been In all past Olympics, and wiU be in all future ones. The politics caused some countries to depart but It didn't halt the Games. For the most part, the athletes tried to sidestep the politics becaqse mariy of them simply are not pouuca1 anyway. The end of each Olympics always offers me hope, so no matter what anybody else says, they can't possibly he that bad . . ~- . each in the fourth and fifth innings to gain a lead of 1-1 going into the bottom of the fifth . Then the Meigs bats got liot and Nesselruad's boys tied it wi lh three runs in their turn at the plate. After a strike out, Terry WaD socked a double and came home on a Mike Nesselroad single after two were out. Mick Davenport and Brian Hamilton both reached on walks, and then Swain stroked a long single to score both runners. Athens regained the lead solve Jones for 5-4 wzn , . ••• , ..NnNII. ~J'OfHI gave up three walks. L 000 000 000-0 6 I .M 002 000 Olx- 3 7 0 McGuire (LP ), Black (8) and Williams. Smith (WP ) and Jotinson. • . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor TAURUS (April 20-M., 20) Judgments you make lean toward what you want them to be loday. This is not a healthy perspective for you. GEMINI (MIJ 21-JuM 20) In """ smaller quantities. driving in both runners . In the eight, Nesaelroad stroked a single , advanced to second on a balk, and scampered home three pitches later when the catcher tried to catch him napping on a pickoff attempt, but threw the baU Into centerfield. Meip was led at the plate by Nesselro.ad who went three for four with two singles and that double. Gary Swain socked two singles and Pat Soulsby and Terry Wall each had one single. Uthopolls pi~bers struck out four and Sport Parade . fortunately. others will believe while Meigs' season came to a close at a fine 20-11 record. They played a heck of a ga a•e Sunday and this area again is proud of a fi ne ba li fur a shor t while by plating a pla ted three big runs, and ·it team and a great bunch of run in the eight, but Meigs was aU over. Mei gs' pitchers young men . came back in the bottom of · struck out seven and walked that inning to Ue it again. six while Athens hurlers gave Hamilton lashed a single up nine walks and fanned and advanced l.o second on an eight. Steve Baird took the error: After a walk and a loss while Athens' Goldsberry sacrifice, Soulsby laid down a · got cred it for the win. perfec t squeeze .bunt (which Leading Mei gs at the plate showed as a hit on th• were · Wall and Davenport scoreboard and Hamilton who had a doqble and single came streaking home. Meigs ·apiece. Swain and Soulsby loaded the bases in the each collected two singles bottom of the ninth, but and Nesselroad and Hamilton couldn't ge\ a runner home. each got a single. Lightning s l~uck in the lop Athens now advances to the of the tenth when Athens slate tournament next week 9.00 Model No. Description 7504 JIG SAW 7900 BENCH GRINDER W' DRIU * Reg. 13.99 9.50 34.99 24.00 9.99 . 6.75 24.99 17.00 21.99 15.00 *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Effective January 21, 1976 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO• The Department Store of Building Since 1915" Pomeroy ·- • Spec. �South said solid with Reagan VIENNA, Auslria ( UPI) Engineering experts say severe rusting may have caused the collapse of Vienna 's buaiest bridge over the Danube River. Four persons were believed \lead In the accident , which oftlclals said could have been an "unimaginable catastrophe." Police said they were searching for a blue Ford repOttedly washed away with four young people inside when a SOO.yard section of the 38-year-old Relchbruecke broke into pieces and feU into the river early SUnday. '!be bridge, supported m girders and· suspended from steel pylms, carried up to 800 cars and streetcars at a time during rush hours. "It would have been an Wlimaginable catastrophe if It had happened on a weekday, " said Mayor Leopold Gratt. The driver of an empty bus escaped with bruises and shock when his vehicle dropped 25 feet and came to rest oo a slab of the bridge, with only its wheels in the water. The occupants of two other cars ran to safety, and 100 passengers on board the Romanian riverboat Oltenita escaped unhurt when steel suspension cables thrashed down on the vessel's stern. "1 thought I had. just hit a pothole," sal bus driver Emeri ch Volc samer . "SUddenly the bus began to snake, and then I went down with the whole bridge, like in some big elevator." AUstrian Touring Club mechanic Antm Holoubek said, "The steel came down like giant swords and cut the road to pieces around us." He said he and his companion abandoned their car and ran for their lives. Engineering experts who examined the wreckage of the bridge said they found severe rustlng and hairline cracks indicating met.al fatigue . Karl Walblner of the CoostrucUon Ministry said he found defective concrete in ooe of the piers. Police said there were no signs:of an explosion and they virtually eliminated the possibility of sabotag,e. Vienna new s papers criticized the City Council for demanding Inspection of the !ridge mly moothly ,. City officials said the last inspection was on July 17. T h e Reiclr>bruecke was opened in 1937 and it was the ooly bridge to survive World War n, although it had to be extensively repaired. By IRA R. ALLEN United Press International Ronald Reagan's campaign manager, John Sears, fur weeks has refused to name the Republican convention delegates who constitute the majori ty he says wi ll give Rea g~ n the presidential nomination. IM both Sears an4 Sen. Ri c hard Sc hweiker , Reagan 's .designated running mate, hinted Sunday they would prove their claim this week, possibl y starling today. And both said the southern delegations are "holding" firm for their candidate. As a result of Reagan naming Schweilter last week, SeBni said Sunday on ABC's Issues and Answers, "We haven 't lost any delegates. Not a ooe. The South has held. Proof of Mars o~ygen supply wanJed PASADENA, Call f. Vlklng scientists planned laboratory tests today to see if biological experiments m Meigs · Property Transfers Ellsworth J . Holden Jr., Ann F. Holden to David L. Bowers, Peggy F. Bowers, 14.4738 acres, Scipio. Chester Oden Rogers , Lo: e~ta E. Rogers to Diester Oden Rogers, Loretta E. Rogers, .34 acre, >1.82 acres, to acres, Bedford - Salisbury. Hel~n Naomi Miller to <llrisUne Bowers, .91 acre, :nacre, 76 sq. rd ., 91 sq. rd ., RuUand. Dorothy Q. Woodard nee Dorothy Q. Barnes, Albert G. Woodard to Willard E. Miller Jr., Barbara L. Miller, lot, Pomeroy. Garnet G. Harbrecht, Dorothy Debra Ellis, Gary Ellis to Garnet Harbrecht, Dorothy Debra Ellis, Lot, Pomeroy. Elcherd L. Persons dec'd. to Stella Persons, Robert Persons, Denver Persons, Myrtle GarreUson, Aff. Trans., Chester. Stella L. Persons, Robert L. Pert!Oils, Bronis L. Per8DIIS to Stanley Garrettson, MyrUe Garrettson, 10 acres, Chester. 'lleiJa Persons to Denver R. Persons, I acre, Chester. Joe Keys, dec. to Velva Keys, June Ann We.ver, YARD sale 829 South Third Ave., Middleport Aug. 2-5. YARD sale Aug. 3, Bam. to5 p.m. Oolhing, mlacellaneous ilemi at 1661 Uncoln Helshta, ~'~Deroy. Mars which produced surprising amoW!t.l of oxygen from soil can be duplicated. A small amount of soil placed in me Viking test chamber produced up to 15 times more oxygen than e~cted . Project scientists said they didn •t know if it came from a chemical reaction of from a biological source. " We 're stlll discussing what lhe possibilities are for the origin of this oxygen'," Dr. Harold Klein, biology team leader, said. "'There's nothing in the data ... to Indicate metabolic activity going on wilhln the incubalini system, wilhln the test chamber," he said. · Laboratory test of different chemical compounds and soU samples from Earth were to be tested in an a~mpt to achieve the same result., he said. The oxygen was quicl<ly JX'O(Iuced from one cubic centimeter of soU in a wann, moist atmosphere in the gas exchange es:periment, one of Bobby Joe Keys, AH. for trans., Salisbury. June Ann Weaver, Bobby Joe Keys to Velva Keys, Salisbury - Pomeroy. Iierman C. Michael , Maxine Michael to Robert M. Scarberry, Cathy s. Scarberry, .nn acre, Salisbury. Carol G. Mowery, OoDy F. Mowery to Celestino Cordero, Monserrate Cordero, Lot m, Behan's Add., Middleport. Jack CuiUer, Ida E. CuiUer to Joseph E. Thoren Jr., Joyce M. Thoren, fO acres, SUtton. Albert R. Eastman, Doris Eastman to Gary Basham, Lena Basham, Parcels, Bedford. Cecil P. Bradbury to Charles Asa Bradbury "' Lot 21, Middleport. _ Raymond F. Hatfield, Bertha E. Hatfield to Randy L. Williams, Denise L. Wtlliarns, Parcels, RuUand. three trying to find life forms through metabolism. It tes1s gases which may be exuded from biological forms ealin8, growing cr reproducing. " Remember," Klein said, "this is an experiment that is ~posed to go oo for many, many weeks." He said the' oxygen could have been absorbed from the abnosphere and released in · lhe experiment. "Most soils don't hang mto oxygen on Earth," he said. "It is quite likely that this is a delu:pli.m of oxygen. But how the oxygen got there in tile first place is the -· his uric acid count has been DEAR DR. LAMB - My high . . He had been comhulband Ia 45 yean old, 8 foot plaining about a sore second 3 and ~Nighs 190 pounds. He toe during the jogging and I'Wllabout eight miles a week tennis. ' in four periods, swims a mile The doctor who prescribed !tree llmea a week, plays all these pills is a board tennis at least ooce a week, certified internist and Wloften two or three hours oo doubledly capable. But I feel Saturday and Sunday in that ]1e may be catering to awruner. mild hypochondria and I am I am very conscious of sbmewhat concerned· about nutriUm llld he has a gOOd the interacUon of au these diet. Even so, for a number of pills, since at the moment my :rears he bas been takiJ)g husband is taklng aD three in vitamin 1upplements, in- addition to his vitamins. ~ estra vitamin C (500 Have you any comment? mllllcr111111 per day) which I DEAR READER - Yes, I dcm'l feel neceuary In view have a comment. I apof hla balanced diet. preciate your concern but it is Ra:enUy he had a company misplaced. It is easy for you pbyllaland bas received $3S to say your husband's white wwth of pills with no ex- fingers in cold weather con't planation except to take bother him but he may be a diUy. He gela Cyclospumol better judge of how his for hla Raynaud's disease fingers feel. It so happens which I assume he wiU take that Cyclospasmol Is .not cmly ln coldeat weather. The effective if used sporadlcaDy "DN~e does not ~Y bother as you suggest only in coldest 111m nc:ept that his fingers weather. tum white when Ilia cold. He Anyone, particularly a lito like Slerazolldln for Ida man, IInce men are more eecaalonal complalnll of suacepllble lo its comlstnlaelbow, which bas never pllcallana, with abnoramliy been snere enoush to high uric acid levela should prmlll 111m from Keeptlng be tUIDg medicine to coottol IIIJ IMitaQOil to play. He also it. Thll goea double If the man awta 04 w~d baclllll! on has symtpoms. Untreated lllree ltJI8rale IICCIIIOna high uric acid levels often ~ a lliree week period lead to grackllll changes. that • • puuling. Polly's Pointers !)iolly era~~ INFLATION FIGIITER DEAR POLLY - Since energy saving is on everyone's mfnd 1 r never run my dishwasher unless it is full . When I'm ready to use it and l still do not have a full load, I finish filling It with dishes frnm my china cabinet that are o ~l y done at house · cleaning time. This cuts down ' on the work when that time comes, as well as lhe additional water and energy that would be used. Always be careful to put in only those lhiQgs that are dishwasher safe. - BETTY. That experiment, called the labeled release , uses a nutrien t moistened with earboo-1( . Any life form that functions by metabolism would consume the nutrient and release gases cootaining the radioactive material. While Viking scientists tried to determine the cause of the oxygen emission, VIking 2, the sistership, was DEAR POLLY - Rather speeding toward a !Marsorlit than buy new biscuit or COOky encounter early next cutters, try usin£ the weD Pomtroy Bowling Center Saturday at about 6,000 miles washed tops of various sizes Mon . Alt. per hour. Jui.Ytr, 1m Viking 2 was less than ,one of empty spray cans. They Team W l ·, million away f!'(IJ) Mars. It work great. - MAURINE. DEAR,POLLY - I save a Wel ker' s Ashland 70 l8 will be ·landed Sept. 1 to O,ality Print Shop 66 n . the bioi . I d few pennies on floor wax by Merr y Go Round 59 29 cootinue ogrca an Tea m J 28 l2 other investigatims begun by putting my liquid floor wax in Team 4 21 61 VIking 1 bit in a more ·a· pump spray bottle that Team l 10 68 ' . some household product has High single game _ Sel by north~rly latitude . where come in . It sprays the right Manley 206, second, Pattv SCientists say there IS more amount where I want it to go Williams 157. moisture. and with no spiUs and mess. Hip,h series - Selby Dr. Seymour Hess, a 'Jbe wax is also spread more Maney 486, second. Patti me• -Jn"'"' , -d there was Wil l iams -«JJ. I.C\&·u ~ 581 evenly. - RONNIE. little change in the Martian DEAR POLLY- My exPomeroy Bowling Cenrer weather at tbe Vilri:ng landing perience has been NOT Mon. Aft . site. Temperatures were July 26, 1976 1. o "lea ve . ·a ·small Tum W L ranging from minus 120 amount of fo nd ' in a Welker'sAshland 78 lB degrees Fa'hrenbeit at night Quality Print Shop 7< 22 ui 20 degrees below zero large 'container when' storing Merry Go Round 67 29 in the •efrigerator, Put a ~bing the Martian day. Team 3 28 20 small amount in a small Team 4 21 75 container. It keeps better and Team I 20 76 NEW BISHOP High single game - Selby HONOWLU (UPI)- The longer . - MYRTLE. Manley 177, seoond. Selby Rt. Rev. Edmond Lee DEAR POLLY -I save aU Manley 173, third , Patti the seeds that fall off the tops Browning was enthroned Williams \67. of cookies, buns and breads High ser ies - Selby Sunday as the second Manley 4116, second, Patti Episcopal bisb9p of the and put them into a container Williams 444, Nancy Dollb1ns Hawaii diocese. with aU the pulverized cereal 408. in the bottom of the box. With Browning, 47, ·corpus aU of this, I bread meats. You Pomeroy Bowli119 Center <luisti, Tex., succeeded Lani Weds. Aft. would be surprised at the Hanchett who died Aug. II, July ll, lt76 wonderful flavor and also the Teom W L 1975. He is the eighth nice brown gravy you can get Episoopal bishop to serve in Devils 3 88 2• from aU bran crumbs. Ed's Crossroads Groc. 69 43 the Hawaiian islands. Dutloo Drugs 67 AS Team I S6 S6 Team6 32 80 Teams 24 B8 High single game - Jean S!>encer 161, second. Mary Hoover 161, third. Jean Spencer 157 High series - Jean Spen~er 471 , second, Selby Manley 420, third, Pat llerltz 420. Local BowJim! DR. LAMB Wife worries over hubby's ills lyt.w•we E. I .amb, M.D. interesting questioo." Another of the biology investigations, which relies em radioactivity, showed a high amount ill radioactive material and then a fast decline which Klein said was Reqan with 1',021 and II» uncommitted . Several delec'-* lllld they mtched to Ford, elU. fnm RMpn or from the unccmmlued Cllluma,lliice Schwellter wu put 00 tbe ticket 1ut week, and there were no inltances reported of awltchea to Relpn. Schwelller wt11 acccmpany Reqan on a trip llllrlinl! w~ to Mississippi, New Jeney, Pennsylvania .and West Virglnilt. Democratic ·nominee J'IIRITil' Carter went to his men•a-ooly Bible claal and churcll Sunday, and then to a familj rewt1011 of hla wile's relat!WJS. Durtnc the week · ahead, carter planned to speak Tuesday In Manchester, N.H., scene of his first primary victory, and spend Tuesday night and ---~~------------------ w~ in Washin~oo . I tllink there's a very good in the South are gcang to bold chance you wt11 find out ... the South is gcang to hold tomorrow we have more finn for Mr. Reqan." delegates than we have W. UPI 's comrt ln Vlr11nla closed." shows 34 Reapn delept., A few hours later, about 25 12 Ford delegates and fi\le of Virginia's delegates for uncommitted . Sunday's Re.gan unanimously passed meetq was for the Relpn a resolutloo saying they will and W1CIIIIIIlitted deleptes. continue to sgpport U.:ir Schweiker, appell'inR m candidate despite the NBC's Meet lhe l'nllll before selectioo of Schweilter. traveling to Richmond, The vote on the reaolutioo predicted "a very interellllng came after Sctn.elker spoke and exciting week." to the delegates and received ' He explained : "Two things a standing ovation. will happen. The Soutll wiU "I think .the meelin8 with hold flnnly (and ) I lhlnk the VIrginia delegation weiJI you'U11ee the beginning of the exceedingly weD," SChweiker , cracking of northern told reporters. "I glt a rislltg · delegations." ovatioo. I got a strong feeling The ~UP eltgate count that these Reagan delegates shows Ford . with 1,122, Cut down cost of dishwashing NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ev ·virlue of an order dulv issued out of the court of • common P leas of' Meigs Count.,. , OhiO, in t"'e cue Of Spen c:.er Y0Ia nd a. Buchanan , te 0 Y S Ship . Pointers iu care of lilt. ' n ewo, COIIIUIIJ, I;"'per. Edna M. Swick Clerk Ya"(!tks drop ·third . -straight co~test - BY FRED DOWN UPI Sport1 Wrller Key members of the Baltimore Orioles and Detroit Tigers agree that a new could be prevented by the element has been introduced good treatment your husband into the American League's is receiving. Eastern Division race ; Your husband would not be p-essure on the New York the first person with some Yankees. . elbow problems who persists The Yankees lead the AL ln playing tennis and that is East by 9\!z games _ a no argument against him formidable lead at this stage baving medicines for it. of the season _ bu~ 'the You needn't worry about Orioles have overcome the interacUon of the various similar deficits as recently as medicines and vitamins that 1974. Besides, the Ya'*ees your husband is taking. You have lost three straight are probably right that he games and six of their last doesn 't need the extra seven so a race could be In the vitamin C but in that amount malting at that. it is not Ukely to hurt him , The Orioles crept within 9\!z either. I would be more games of New York SUnday concerned about the eggs you when they defeated the feed him regularly thai you Tigers ~. and the Bo&tm mentioned in the rest of your Red Sox beat the Yankees f>-4. letter describing your healthy The triumph was diet for him. . , : plrticularly satisfying to the It soWlds to me as 1f your Orioles because · Reggie husband is fortunate to have Jackson - the man who can a good doctor who is doing his lead a late season drive best to not only help your had three hits including his husband with his present lath homer of Lhe season and problems but help keep him the game-winnlng single ln in good health for the future. tbe ninth. Jackson, beaned by You should be pleased, not the Yankees' Dock EUis m July 27, thus shows no concerned. For information on Snake hesitation at digging in atthe Bites rend a long, stamped, . plate. llelf-addresaed envelope with "You get to thinking about 50 cenla for The Healtll Letter being hit but you try to block number 5-10. Address your It out of your mlnd," said letter to me In care of this Jackson. "You just hope the newspaper, P. 0. Bo~ 1561, guy doe1111't throw at you. The ltadlo City Station, New Yankees are starting to think York, NY 10019. ~ about us. This is tlleir first R. Plainllff , vs . Freda E . Buchanan , Defendent, upon • fuctgment therein rendered , and being case No. 16,115 in sa id Court , 1 w ill otter for sal e at th e front door of lhe Courl House In Pomeroy , Me los counly, Ohio, on the 2nd day of Sep tember , 1976, at 10 DEAR POLLY - I have ed th t h · . dtscover ~ atr spray can work as a bug killer in an emergency. 1 had a couple of wasps' nests but no bug killer. I used my hair spray . · . D O'Gloc k A .M ., the following and , bellevettornot, tlrea Y lands and tenemenrs ; to.wit : killed them along with three Situate in the Township of b' ts Als tr .. those Oli ve. County of Meigs and · 1g an · O Y USing state of Oh io, be ing In lhe used coffee grounds for sick nort ~ easl quarter of Sec lion 'lOOking azalea bushes. - No. Twenty-tour , Township No . Four . Range No , Eleven, CATHERINE. and beginning at the norlh DEAR POU..Y - 1bose east corner of Juob Creamer eople who use denture estate ; thence north mtv rods P to the County Llne ; thence adhesive cream wiU find that west eigh teen rods and often the cre.m in the bottom eighteen links; thence south f i fty -three rocrs to the road of lhe tube gets hard and does and to the north line of Jacob not flow easily. If so, hold the c.-amer estate ; thence norlh eighty -one degrees east one tube , with the cap on , under rod and twenty links ; thence HOT water for a minute. It north eighty -three degrees , ·u beeorne til e righI con• east seventeen tods to the ~ Wl place of beglnnnlng , con sistency for easy nowing, so taininQ six acres, more or !the contents can all be used. less . Deed Reference : ~ OUVINE. Volume 263, Page 7, Meigs Coun ty Deed Records . DEAR POLLy _ To save Sa id rea\ estate is ap . praised at $1 ,000.00. Terms of mo ney , I n ow buy the sale , cash upon delivery ot cheapest chuck roast I can deed . fl.nd instead of expensive SteW ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH , Sheriff or mea t. I cook the whole roast in the pressure cooker for Me igs Counly . Ohio. twenty to thirty minutes IBI 2. 9, 16, 23. 30, stc according to the size. I cook LEGAL the bme right in with the ADVERTISEMENT meat for that additional The Soard of Rulland . to T ownship , Meigs County of fla vor and cut the mea t an Ohio. will rece ive bids until bite si.r,e pieces when addil)g o:oo p,m. lhe 16th day or the vegetables Whenever 1 Auousl, 1976 for the purchase · of a Used Motor Grader . With have a few vegetables left ·, m inimum spec i fications as fromanymeal Iputthemin follows: Eng ine : 85 H.P. _ . • D iesel - Base weight 21.500 a <;Onlamer m the freezer that lbs. - Cab Complete wis labeled "Soup or Stew heater . Delroster - lighls (2) Fron t {2) Rear Turn S ig~ats Starter · " When r e ad Y lo w -.t way flashers - Stitrlfier make a stew, I bave a variety 11 Toolh - Moldboard 12' ofvegetablesaireadycooked Power Shift - Tires 13 .00 X • 24 ....... Power Steering - 90 - MRS. E.J.W. Oay Werronty . Polly wiD smd you ooe of Offered as lrode -in (I) u , Ga ll on .JOJ Motor Grader . her peacby tbanll:·you Bidder to subm it deta iled cards, ideal for framing or spec i fications of equipment ••• 1u f mil Offered . The Board of PIael..llfio your B Y 5C1'11P' Trustees reserve the right to book,ilsbeusesyour-f.vorlt.e reieclanv or all bids. 'Pointer Peeve·or Problem iD By order of lhe Boord of :.. __ Wri p D , Truslees of Rutland Town her ' <a't 2. 9, 13, 31c NOTICE OF SALE fN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, Ohio The Athens county savings & Loan Co., In Ohio Corp. ••• Fred B. Goegltln & larbara A. Goeglein, et 11. Cllt No. 16,051 ' Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE issued by the common Pleas Court of Meigs County, bad spell. If they're champs, A's . ,.,.,.e '"~ Cubba ge and Larry Ohio, will otrer lor Jrd sateday at public Iauction on the they'D puD out of it." 'Hisle had fiveblliJ to lelid the of Seplember , 1976, at 10:00 " Teams are · "puttin• "'-'--to th"'" vr·ctory · ' 1 ' the ' • A.M. on lhe Courthouoe steps o owu'" "" ID al lhe COURTHOUSE In pressure on lhe Y"'*ees ·nightcap. The 1.2 stolen bases Pomeroy. Ohio, lhe following now," commented Willie in lhe opener set a modern described real e•lete : Tig Situate in the Township of Horton of ,..._ u"' era. "And day major league record and Orange, couniy of Meigs and they've never really had it oo the A's also increased their Stete of Ohio and de•crlbed them before: I've never modern AL record for a •• follows: Situate In Section "' t't and I still 3, Town 4 North, Range 12 counted US out uo &eaaon to 235. West, OhiO Company 's think the last five weeks of Jnd'an• • Bnwen 3 Purchue. in Orange ·~ ould be ., .., Township , Mtlgs county , .,,e lleason C fun. • Ray Fosse lingled home Ohio, being tract No. 2, The Minnesota Twins :. Tommy Smith with the . described as follows: star. . ling at • concrefe marker at ' • · . dele.ted . tbe Oakland A s.,.7 winning run With IW~ out In the northwest corner of in 12 innings and 6-2, the I the JOib inning to give the Rlggscrt~t Manor , a• Oeveland Indians beat the Indians their triumph at ~·ac:!d~g. ';/~1!tB~:o~d0; ~i Milwaukee Brewers f.3ln 10 Milwaukee. Don Hood Meigs county , Ohio ; lhence lnninga, the Ollcago Whltej' received credit for hla third North 31 degrees IS' Wnt 32.0 lo • concrete marker on So X ed ge d th e cal.ifornla victory with the lOth i.nnlng feet the North side of Tower Lane, Angels 2-1, and the Texas relief help of Jim Kern. BUl 31 .0 teet wide 5treer ; lhence llon•era trimmed the Kanau "·•the I along the .north side of Tower .~.-~ ~u wu oter. Lane ~ south 31 degree' 30' City Royals 8-4 In other AJJ While Soli 2, Aqelt 1 West 98.5 feet to an Iron pin, gaines. RalPh Garr - - ' the corner 10 a 0.302 acre lol and ~p;u 1 0.-434 acre lot; thence South eighth imlng with a triple 33degren15' west250.50feel Red lloJ: 5, Y•nkeet t and tcored on Lamar lo in Iron pin at· the point Of ,...__,1 011~.1 -·'"""r beginning or the 1roct surCarl Yaatrzemskl's -"''UIINII ~ veyed , and being the south sacrifice Oy with one out ill giving Rich a-ge hla flnt west corner or • 1.000 aero .._ the ninth inning capped a wlnllnceJune9andhlallxth lracf, passing an Iron pin 11 . 125.5 ftet at tht 'cornef Of'the thl'l!e-I'UII raUy which gau ~ of the year against 10 loaes. 0.<34 acres and 1.000 acr~ ; . the Red Sox their victory over Franlt: Tanana suffered hla thence leaving , Tower Lane ' 67· degrees 02' West the Yankees. The rally eighth lOIS against 12 North 35S.80 feet IO an Iron pin ; started when Dwight Evaljll victories for the Angels. lhence North 44 •o· Easl 308.98 teet to an Iron pin ; and Butch Hobson drew Ra111en 8, Royall t lhenco Soulh It degrees 17' walks off reliever Sparky Gaylord Perry woo his fint Eut 288.89feeuo lhe tron pin. Lyle. Rick Burleson IIJd """"' Iince June 30 and Gene at the point 01 beginning, o--·'"' containing 2.000 acre. f)( l benny Doyle also had key Clines drove In three runs as cepllng elllegol rtohl'.of.way.' • hill in the outburst. Blll Lee the "-•en Wctlltheir second And further eKcopttng one·halfacresotd lo RO¥ F. Riffle WOO his fint game since last game in a row fer the flnt and Frono-t< . Rllflo. Aug. +· Aug. 24 with four 1minga of time ln two weeks in beating 1974, ducrlbed In VpL 2se, Page 371 Deed Rt<6rds OJ relief pitching. Kansas City. Perry IICiltlereel Meigs Counly , Ohio. Twt. W, A'a 1-2 10 hill while pitching hlal21h TERMS OF SALE : Cash, Roy &naDey drew a Will complete •arne He "'elded for not Ius lhon two-lhlrd• of e • 1• the appreistd v•lue. oft Stan Bahnsen with the two runs in tbe flnt i.nnlng Appral•ed velue of bases Riled in the 12th inrdng, andanotherlnthesecutd,but properly ; 117,000.00 forcing In the winning nm for held Kansas City to five hill Robert c. Htrltnboc~ the Twins in the first gllne the rest of the way. Sheriff Meigs county, Ohio despite 12 ~en bases by the {81 2 9\· 16. 23. 30. ltc a--- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, AlJ8. 2, 1976 - , Meigs Legion ousted by Athens 8-5 on SUnd ay TWANNA'S TOPS L GARY, Ind. ( UPI) Twanna ·Kilgore, 21, 1 supermarket caabier in WasblJiiiiOn, D:C., bu tbe rdnth amual Mill Blaci America beauty pa~t~~~l, • Miss Kilgore, I gredute Gf Federal City Colleae, , WasblJiiiiOn, D.O., IIQI the , 10111 "If You Bellew" In the . talent Rcllon of the : compelllioo Saturday algbl ; and W'lllted away with the crown and numerou ' promotl-1 glfta, Including I $1,1100 cash award frml one , sponsor. By Greg Bailey ATHENS - The Meigs American Legion team didn 't taste that"sweet revenge'' Sunday as they fell to Athens 3-5 in ten Innings In the finals of the double elimlna Uon District American Le,ion Tournament here , AtHens handing Meigs both Its losses, the first being a I P-~ setbpck on Saturday morning . After faDing lo Alhena . In the morning, (he Meigs crew of Coach George · Nesselroaa bounced back in lhe afternoon to crank up on Ulhopolos, only to have their game suspended until Sunday morning due to rainy weather. But yesterday. the local team picked up right where they left off and went on to win 3-0 behind a superb pitching performan ce by Greg Smith. Smith tossed a six-hi t shutout enroute to the win striking out four and walking the same number. He alao hurled tliree Innings In the following Ath ens gam e, giving up only two hits and one run in that stint. That made a total of 12 innings pi4'hed white yielding jus( one run on only 147 pitches. Meigs ac t~ally won the game in the third inning when Smith led off with a walk and stole second. Battery mate Brent Johnson then walked, and Mike Nesselroad followed with a booming double to left-center field, NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANOAPPRAISEMENT The St•te of Ohio, .Mtlts county, courto t Common Pleu. Prablte Division. To the Execu trix of the estate . to such of the follow lt1g as are residents of the State of OhiO, viz : - the surv iving spouse , the next of kin , the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing anv of the aforem ent loned per. sons : Harriett Hyatt , Dec eased, Letar t Falls , Ohio . Letart Township ,, No . 21330 . You are , hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap- 1 praisement of the estate of the afo.rementloned, deceased,lale of said County, was f!lecl In this Court . Said Inven tory and Appraisement will be tor hell ring before this • Court on the 16th ctay of , August, 1976, at 10; 00 o'clock ' A.M. Any person desiring to file e)(cepttons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set tor hearing . Given under my hand and sea l of said cour t, this 29th ·~ day of July 1976. . IB l 2, 9, Manning 0 . Webster Judoe ~ By Ann B. Watson " Deputy Clerk ltc Astra: :. ' h Grap . ...' Today's ·:? ~Berni ce Bede Qsol For T-.,, Aug. 3, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtl 11) Your compassion for the un- .-. "'·' · \.;.: derdog makes you vulnerable ·• today. You could be drawn Into ..... a situation where another's ex.. ·.·. cesses become your liabilities. an attempt to expedite a dlf· ' • ficult matter today, you could " make fnvolous promises. Un· :.., ~ you. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Overindulgence is something ~ you must be mindful or today. Good things will be doubly ap- ·' prec1aled If you take them In " LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A firm hsnd Is required today If you are to impress others. Wishy .... '' washy decisions will no' inspire underlings. ..) VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) " Wh1le you're normally one who ~ understates his role in everyday accomplishments, today you may be a shade too boaSt. tul. ,.., 1i., LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. U) "' You 're very susceptible loday : .in believing all you hear. A shrewd salesman COl.lld do a real number on your ·bank l'l ... ~~ balance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) "• Don't let another make lmpor- "' tant decisions for you today, If you do, you will have to pay the .!~ piper. 8AGITT ARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Problems you must over· an come today wHI be of your own making. They'll be caused by your failure to use your usual :,. ",_ lnotiatlw. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22•Jin. 11) Pride goeth belore a fall. Your problems can be eaaHy solved today II you don't let your smde override your good sense. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) You have the choice today of rolli ng up your sleeves to get "'... .. , •• the Job done. or resting on your laurels. ... PfBC!S (Fob. 20-Morch 20) • The remarks of others cause you far too much concern to- dev . You 'll find 111 will In statements where It never really was intended . "' IIi I ...- 0~ ..,'" ' l Aug.3, 1171 Be suspicious ol things that come too easily for you this year. You may take them tor granted and noi fully appreciate the prlvllegea you have been accorded. R e ds .·~ v ,. '" "' ''" . .. -' ~ - ... ••• •• • •._l't.tiONAaA CHfSrDL. fAHNIHfl.l . _.u;.. ••. --...H Mn.....,...,.._, ..._.,.._ 'l 11 , I tlfyHH!W : . •• ""bhlov...,._.., •• ~. m ...... ~... - ....... - · ._....,. 0111'- ....... tt2-11M, • •• •• • .. . . .......... • ......,................... ,... -. . r-' ----. ..... ... ................... .... -·'. .._......... ----..................117. 4 t:M= , I ocp ,:_, ... .._.._.,._• .......... , , •··"'~ ,, I, .,,.... ..._ ••-=114 "'r OIJ!'Iet ...,. ...... " ..... ... ...a.:. ., ............ ....... .................. o..-.., IUI. Iy...Uiflaa... ... w.v..,o.._ , ,..,_ .............,....................,.... ........ 17.11.............. .r--1 - ' • In that revenge coniA!st (Athens beat Meigs four out of five times this season ), Meigs took an early lead in the second on a single, the receiver, advancing on a ground-out, and coming home on a Pat Soulsby single. But Athens struck back with two in tbe top of the third , and one ' .,. Division club after 11 straight ByNEILHERSHBERG victories. UPI8porl1 Writer The Reds, the NL West Despite his phenomenal success this season, Randy division-leaders, had not Jones remains a 26-year- beaten Jones prior to old pitcher who still Ia Sunday's game . Jones learning . The Cincinnati carried a 2-0 record against Reds taught the auper . Cincinnati this season and a souU\paw _a valuable, lessoo 7-1 mark lifetime against the Sunday, one Jones isn t likely Reds into the contest. And those facts didn't escape to forget. Cincinnati manager Sparky George Foster's 23rd home run snapped a 2-2 tie In the Anderson. "We' wanted to heat Jones fourth inning and Doug Flynn at least once ," Anderson singled home two runs in the said . "Today was the right sixth to give the Reds a 5-4 Ume to heat him, the way we victory over San Diego and were hitting the baD. He was hand Jooes his fifth loss up a lot on his pitches and against 18 victories. he's not going to win when The loss was the first for he 's that way." Jones against a Western Did the defeat set back any personal timetable that Jones, the odds-on favorite to win the NL Cy Young award and a possible candidate to win 30 games, might have for himself? Not reaDy. "I don't worry about 30 victories," Jones said. "I just worry about the next victory and I try t~ pick up the club." ••• •• •• • •• • . . ,.. ·Bill .. FLETCHER . , 1158 Powell St. PH. .,992·7155 ' "State Farm has UFE in~ too! Call• for details~ 11.&11 ,~·· A IHJUIAN(~ . ·- Allin claims PVCC crown SUTTON, Mass. (UPI) The Pleasant Valley Country Club is an equal opporlunlty golf course, at least In Buddy Allin's estimation. The 31-year-old Vietnam hero became the lOth player in as many years to win the $200,000 Pl.e asant Valley Oasslc Sunday when be fired a final'l'ound 70 to nip Ben crenshaw. With a dozen players lingering in contention, AUin clinched the victory with a 3Q. foot birdie putt on the parthree 16th. He finished with a seven-under 277 to iake the $40,000 first prize . the goal line. But the 49ers slammed him to the artificial turi just. two yards short of stardom and a massive groan replaced the screams. "I should have scored. I felt I made a mental mistake by not scoring, by not putting my head down and going in," Zorn said. Zorn, who nearly made the Dallas squad last year, came on in the second half oo · C001plete 10 of 19 passes for 150 yards and two touchdowns. : First-year 49ers' coach Monte aark took some of the luster off Zorn's heroics, saying: "We went with our second unit the entire second half, even when things started to go bad. But we wanted to see all our people." For San Francisco, running '!lack Delvin WiUiams gained 79 yards in 18 carries, 'including 60 on 11 rushes in the Initial San Francisco TD drive. He scored on an eightyard run, Kermit Johnson had a 17-yard touchdown dssh, Plunkett - coming from New England - passed four yards to Larry Schreiber for another touchdown and Bruce Gossett added field goals of 22 and 20 yards plus three conversions . In the only other game Sunday, New England nipped New YQrk 13-7 in suddendeath overtime. ·Sam CuM Ingham's second touchdown of the l(llme, a ooe-yard plunge at 3:25 of sudden~eath overtime gave the Patriot.! a victory over the Giants. Andy Johnson set up the winning score with a SHAMMY.'S ·::·"t·:~::·:. WOUWLIKETO SALE! SAVE $65 hit s as Houston ran its winning streak to th ree games. Bob Watson hit his 13tll homer leading off the Houston second and. Jose Ci'uz had three hits, scored two runs and drove in two rWIS to pace the Houst on attack. Dierker , 11-9, posted his fourth shutout of the season and the 13th by Houston pitchers. Dodgers 4-1 Glaots 1-3 Bill Russell 's sacrifice fly scored Steve Garvey in the 10\h inning to give Los Angeles a sweep of its doubleheader wltn San Francisco. The Dodgers won the opener with Don Sutton winning his 12th ~arne of the year with relief help from Charlie Hough. In the nightcap, Garvey led off the lOth with a single, stole second, went to third on an infield error and scored oo Russell 's long fly to center field : Expos z, Pirates 0 Steve Rogers pitched a five-hit shutout and received hatting support from Wayne Garrett and Ellis Valentine to lead Montrea l ove r the Pirates. Cubs %, Cards 1 Pete LaCoak's sin gle scored Bill Madlock in the lOth inning with the winning run to give the Cubs their victory over St. Louis. on this classic Amana Radarange plus get a free ticket to our cooking school! EARNED RUN A VE R AGE only Reg. 5499 Sole Price includes A 515.00 Browning Skillet (ba sed on 99 in nings pitched. NATIONA L L E AGUE · Nor man , Cin 2.27; R ic llard. Ho u 2 48 ; Seaver. NY 2.53 ; Lo licl'1 , Jones. SD 2.68. NY 2 SB , AM ERICA N L EAG UE : F i · dr ych . Det 1.80; Tr av er s, 1M il 2 12 ; Garl and , Sal t 2 70 ; Blu e, Oak 2 77 , Pal mer , Ball 2.65 •/ 1.'•.'• . CONGRA rou··TE. " //Az!/1//1 </u ;J{fft/1/1; w·i Conn Company on their early completion of the bridge, and also welcome back all West Virginia customers . ... c.,r.r Bloom~ . llinOtt 605 W. Main P751W .,, 992-5786 MOD.EL RR-4-D 59-yard run around left end to the Giants' four-yard tine. After an Allen Carter plunge to the one-yard lipe , Cunningham went over the top. The Giants had tied the game with just 27 seconds remainin~ in retrulation tim• oo a one-yard plunge by rookie Gordon Bell to cap a l~lay, 79-ysrd drive that started witli 4:4> to ,go. In Saturday's games, Miami shocked Minnesota 163, Baltimore humbled Cleveland 21-0, Detroit squeezed past Buffalo 21}.17, Washington downed Atlanta 17-10, St. Louis nipped New York 13-12, Pittsburgh beat New Orleans 24-14. Reg . $499 deluxe Amana Radarange microwave oven cuts cooking lime by as much as 75 pet ; ... so you save time, energy and money! And since you cook on paper, glass, china . . . even plastic. cleanup's a . breeze. Plus . you' lf receive tickets that entitle you to lessons at our Amana cooking school . Learn ail about the ease and efficiency of microwave "quick cooking." Plan to attend a demonstration! INGELS · FURNITURE Middleport 992-2635 We are changing our line of power tools and oHer the following Black & Dec:ker tools at close out prices. All items are new, In 1 original cartons and carry full factory warranty. All sales final and subject to stocks on hand. Description * Reg. Spec. 7104 3/8" DRIU 13.99 9.50 7404 FINISHING SANDER 18.99 1~.00 7114 318" V.S. DRIU 22.99 15.50 7980 DRILL BIT SHARPENER 24.99 17.00 7004 114" DRILL 12.99 7006 1/4" DRIU KIT ' 19.99 13.50 7250 1/2" REV. DRILL 49.99 34.00 7000 7181 318" V.S. DRILL KIT 32.99 22.50 7130 3!8" DRILL 15.99 11.00 7120 3/8" V.S. DRILL w/lock 7014 W' V.S. DRILL Model No. ·~:':':::.~; SHAMMY'S ' Sle11 '"'" t11t 11o1M OW!CI By CHRIS ruRKEL UPI Sports Writer The Seattle Seahawks made a gallant bid Sunday to beCOOle the first expansion team ever to win or tie their opening game but 60,285 screaming hometown fans sagged in disappointment when the 49ers tackled free agent quarterback Jim Zorn .on San Francisco's two-yard line as Ume ran out. The Seahawks, who lost 2720, had the baD on the 49ers' 15 as time was windlng down when Zorn dropped back for one last attempt. "I dropped back and looked for (tight end Roo) Howard or(widereceive~Don) Clune, but saw an opening," he said. That's when Zorn started a zig-zag scramble that filled the Kingdome with an explosive roar as he neared To ·celebrate, l~m offering my popular .9 inch pizza, regular $1.85 value at a low, low price of only 99c. We also have cold beer and wine to go, and 10 different brands of Lambrurco starting at $1.79 a .fifth and Cherry Vodka at 99c pint. . Ml~dieP.rt, Ohio Lilre aaood neigllbor. State F11111 is there. In other games Philadelphia swept a doubleheader from New York, 7.jj in 11 innings and 2-0, Houston blanked Atlanta ~. Los Angeles swept a doubleheader from San Frahclsco 4-1 and 4-31ilJO innings, Montreal shut out Pittsburgh 2-0, and Chicago topped St. Louis ~ 1 in 10 innings. PbUllet 7-Z, Meta 1-0 Wayne Twitchell picked up his first victory of the season with relief help from Rm Schueler and Mike Schmidt blasted his 27th homer to give the Phillles their sweep of New York . In the first game, Philadelphia edged the Meta when Jay Johnstone scored all the way from first base m Gary Maddox 's two-out single. In the opener, Greg Lozinski belted a grand slam homer, his 16th home nm and second grand slam this season . Astros 5, Bravet 0 . Larry .Dierker pitched his second consecutive shutout, limiting the Braves to five A 00% 110 010 3-4 12 2 M 010 030 010 0---a 10 I Chonko, Goldsber ry (8, wp ), Dalley (10) and Abeley, Brooker (5). Johnson , Smlill 15), Baird .(9, LP) , and Hamlltoo, Johnson (4) . Seahljlwks lose opener , MONTREAL (UPI) - Forget all that garbage about how these could be the last Olympics ever and how maybe there may not be another one in Moscow four years from now. There'D be another one for sure, if for no other reason than the Russians can't wait to show the whole world the way an Olympics should REALLY be staged. It'Dbe the best one ever if the Russians have their way. They broke their necks getting the Games. Can you see them puUing out between now and October, 1980? I can't. I can't see tllem starting World War ill over a 17-year-old platform diver, either. The Russians already are negotiating for the TV rights, which sold for $28 million this time, !l"d they're doing business elQictly like thOse dirty capitalists. All they're asking is $100 million . Why not? They reached the moon before. Who says · they can't again? · The most serious trouble the Russians will have is putting oo a better set of Games than those which finished here Sunday. For my money, this one was the best Olympics of all Ume. Yes, even with all the politics, all the security, aD the complaints. What amused me was that everybody connected with the Olympics had a different knock against it. Nobody loved it except tile people, and ·after aD, whose benefit was it for, anyway? · I thought these Olympics had everything, something for everybody. No one athlete dominated the Games completely as some had done in the past. Names like Paavo Nurmi, Jesse Owens, Fanny Blankers-Koen, Emil Zatopek and Mark Spitz come most readily to mind . For track and field addicts, there was the once-In-a-lifetime opportunity of seeing Finland's Lasse Viren become the first athlete ever to achieve the >,000 and 10,000 meter "double" two Olympics in a row and then run a splendid 26-mile marathon 24 hours later even if he did finish fifth. Along with Viren's excellent showing, there was a comparable one by Cuba's mighty Alberto "Tbe Horse" Juantorena. He ran three 800 meter races and as many 400 meter races In four days and won gold medals in both events. For those who love swimming, there were the performances of John Naber of Menlo Park, Calif., and East Germany's Kornelia Ender, both of whom went home with four gold medals and one silver, while basketball followers got more than their flU watching Yugoslavia upset the U.S.S.R and then seeing the United States knock off the Yugoslavs. The botdng buffs never had it so good. Nino Benvenuti, the former world middleweight champion covering the Olympics for a newspaper in Italy, called the U.S. boxers the best amateur team he had ever seen, and if you happened to catch the Spinks' brothers, Michael and Leon, from St. Louis, or "Sugar Ray" Leonard from Pabner Park, Md., in action, then you know what he's talking about. FlnaDy, for Utose much more Intrigued by body control and precision than by brawn and muscle, there was enchanting Nadia Comaneci, the absolutely implacable and implausible 14-year-old Romanian girl. She didn't smile much, but if you saw the way she handled herself on tbe uneven parallel bars, the balance beam or tile vaulting horse, you immediately forgave her. In 3!kldd y~ars of watching amateur and professional athletes, I've never seen one who gave a better overall performance than Ute Cornaneci girl did here. Politics? Of course, there were some, as there have been In all past Olympics, and wiU be in all future ones. The politics caused some countries to depart but It didn't halt the Games. For the most part, the athletes tried to sidestep the politics becaqse mariy of them simply are not pouuca1 anyway. The end of each Olympics always offers me hope, so no matter what anybody else says, they can't possibly he that bad . . ~- . each in the fourth and fifth innings to gain a lead of 1-1 going into the bottom of the fifth . Then the Meigs bats got liot and Nesselruad's boys tied it wi lh three runs in their turn at the plate. After a strike out, Terry WaD socked a double and came home on a Mike Nesselroad single after two were out. Mick Davenport and Brian Hamilton both reached on walks, and then Swain stroked a long single to score both runners. Athens regained the lead solve Jones for 5-4 wzn , . ••• , ..NnNII. ~J'OfHI gave up three walks. L 000 000 000-0 6 I .M 002 000 Olx- 3 7 0 McGuire (LP ), Black (8) and Williams. Smith (WP ) and Jotinson. • . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor TAURUS (April 20-M., 20) Judgments you make lean toward what you want them to be loday. This is not a healthy perspective for you. GEMINI (MIJ 21-JuM 20) In """ smaller quantities. driving in both runners . In the eight, Nesaelroad stroked a single , advanced to second on a balk, and scampered home three pitches later when the catcher tried to catch him napping on a pickoff attempt, but threw the baU Into centerfield. Meip was led at the plate by Nesselro.ad who went three for four with two singles and that double. Gary Swain socked two singles and Pat Soulsby and Terry Wall each had one single. Uthopolls pi~bers struck out four and Sport Parade . fortunately. others will believe while Meigs' season came to a close at a fine 20-11 record. They played a heck of a ga a•e Sunday and this area again is proud of a fi ne ba li fur a shor t while by plating a pla ted three big runs, and ·it team and a great bunch of run in the eight, but Meigs was aU over. Mei gs' pitchers young men . came back in the bottom of · struck out seven and walked that inning to Ue it again. six while Athens hurlers gave Hamilton lashed a single up nine walks and fanned and advanced l.o second on an eight. Steve Baird took the error: After a walk and a loss while Athens' Goldsberry sacrifice, Soulsby laid down a · got cred it for the win. perfec t squeeze .bunt (which Leading Mei gs at the plate showed as a hit on th• were · Wall and Davenport scoreboard and Hamilton who had a doqble and single came streaking home. Meigs ·apiece. Swain and Soulsby loaded the bases in the each collected two singles bottom of the ninth, but and Nesselroad and Hamilton couldn't ge\ a runner home. each got a single. Lightning s l~uck in the lop Athens now advances to the of the tenth when Athens slate tournament next week 9.00 Model No. Description 7504 JIG SAW 7900 BENCH GRINDER W' DRIU * Reg. 13.99 9.50 34.99 24.00 9.99 . 6.75 24.99 17.00 21.99 15.00 *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Effective January 21, 1976 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO• The Department Store of Building Since 1915" Pomeroy ·- • Spec. �.. 4- The DaJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M~day , Au~. 2, 1976 • 1.1!\ Russia earns 125 medals ~ .· BASEBALL Major Lt1vue Stt~nd i ngs &y UnitH Press International National League Ent Pet. .Phi ladelph ia 69 32 .683 W. L. (l B 56 .45 .55.4 13 Pittsburg h Hew York Ch icago 52 54 .d l 19•,.., .... 59 .A27 26 St. L.ouls <2 l7 .<24 26 Monfreal 35 6 1 .365 J Ph West W. L . P<f. GB Cincinnati 67 38 .638 56 A6 .Sd 9 1'1 Hou•ton · 55 52 .514 13 San ()lege 49 57 A6 l 191'1 9Atlinto 45 57 .<41 20 . LOs Angeles MONT REAL t UP! I - Tbe 21st Olympiad, jarred by political discord that threatened future Olympics, closed in a ham10ny of music and dance Sunday night. Nol for another fo ur years will the world know if dam~ge done at Montreal will prove fata l to the sporting spectacle. So strained were relations at the Montreal Games !hat 30 natiO!JS withdrew at the outset, and the Soviet Union, the host rountry in 1980, threatened to pull its team out on the final ·weekend because of a 17-yea r -old defector. On_the positive side, despi te repea led rumors of Arab terrorists supp osedl y en route to Montreal, there were no tragedies such as the one e~perienced at Munich. But the withdrawa l o[ one· q~artc r of the competi ng .46 SOSan Ft~n . 46 60 .434 2 J111 ~ . Saturday's R~sult s Chicago 6 St . Louis 2 Philadelphia 2 New Yor k 1 San Francisco 6 Los Angeles 3 Houston 2 Atlanta Houston 9 Atl anta 6. 2nd. twilight I. 1st, . Royals, Mason in Pony play _finrus nlghl · Cinc innati 12 San Diego 1. night Montreal 1 PHtsburgh 6, nighI . MASON - The opening Phlla~~~~,!''/~~~"vor k 6, rounds of play in Lhe first 1st annual Mason Pony TourPhiladelphia 2 New York o. namenl were played over Lhe · '"!ontr,al 2 Pittsburgh 0 weeke11d at the J. C. Cook Chicago 2 51 . Lou is· 1 · Park in Mason with theCincinnati l San Diego 4 Pomeroy Roya ls and Mason.'. Houston· 6 At lanta 0 Los Angeles 4 San Francisco advancing to lhe cha m• 1•~~; Angeles san Francisco pionship finals to be played 4 3, 2nd , to Innings on Thursday , August 5 at ·s Monday's Games p.m. (All Time• EDTJ · the 1976 Meigs Montreal !Rogers 3.1o1 at Mason ts New York !Seaver 9-61, 8:05 Mason County Pony League P-~t: Louis !Falcone 6_11 1 at winner while lhe Royals, who Pittsburgh (Medlch 5-91, 8:35 , fi nished third in the league, P -~tilladelphla I Carlton 11_41 al handed the champions bolh of Chicago !Bonham 6·; 1, 2;30 lhetr losses this seasor . p.m. Middleport and the Pomeroy · son Dl<i~O (Frels1eben 6-9 and A' . 1 for lhe. conTomlin 0-ll .at Atlanta !Morton S WI 11 Pay 1·8 and Mmersmil~ t0-91, 2, solati on trophy on Wed- · tw~-~~~~.:;, 6 (~~~u'l1r H I at Los nesday. August 4 at 6 p.m. Angoles !John 6-7i, 10:30 p .rn In th e opening rounds Cincinnati IAtcafa 9-31 at San play ed Saturday ' lh'e Francisco (O'Acquisto 3·5), • 10:15 p.m. . Pomeroy Royals drew a bye, Tuesdov's Games the Gallipolis Dodgers edged Montreat at New York , nigh t M'ddl St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2, I ep ort 11·9, and Ad twl -nlght . . daville bea t the Pomeroy A's • Philadelphia at Chocago, 2 16·3 In the fin al game San DleQo at Atlanta , night · t . Houston at Los Angeles, night postponed until Sunday due Lo ' Cincinnati at San niQht • • Francisco , rain , Mason blasted Rutland 25-2. Americ1n League Standings Alt hough there were seve ral defe nsive ge ms turned In during lhe Lo urnament, as well as numerous fine offensive and pitching performa nces, the oul· stand in.g play lhus far has been a grand slam home run over the left cenler field fe nce by Mason's calder, Bodie Davis in the opening round . "'r • oph'1es WI'll be awar ded to lhe first and se<:ond place team, as well as the consola tion team winner, and individual members of the first place. team, Bengals nations because of political issues left Ute implicit threat that if political conditions conti nue to deteriorat e, another grand gatltering of sportsmen may be all but impossible. Unheard amid Ute political uproar were the voices of the athletes. One such came from a 2~yea r-old British boxer named Clinton McKenzie. "I just hope in future Utey'll leave politics out of sports," he said. "Especially the O l ym p ics . b ec a.u se eventually · it will kill the Olympics." But a festive mood preva iled in 'the Olympic Stadium Sunday night. Lord Killan in, president of · the Interna tiona l Olympic Committee, called upon "tbe. youth of all countries to assemble low- years from now in Moscow. " In a dramatic ~ddition to (h e . traditi onal closing speech, Killanin expressed hope ihat the 1980 Games "di splay cheerful ness and sportsmanship free from all discrimination so !hat the Olympic torch will be carried on wi lh ever grea te r eagerness, courage and hont'> r ." RIVER WINNERS CINCIN NAT I (!JP!) Majestic Belle and Loop won lhe two divisions of lhe $7,500added Athena Handicap at River Downs SWlday. Majestic Belle, with John Oldham up, scored a onelength win over Mystical Dust in lhe eighth race , where Gallentine showed . The winner was timed at 1.:32 2-S for the seven and ooe-ltaH furlongs on the turf and returned $10.40, $5.80, 3.60. Loop, with Earlie Fires aboard, won lbe ninth rare by two lengtbs over .Ego. Much Obliged Boy was third, Loop covered Ute distance in 1:31 3-ii and _paid $4.80, $3.20, $2.80. The &-1 daily double of Quilloton and Perry's Boy returned $48.60. , The 8,612 Thor oughbr ed racing fans bet $776,991. topple Packers GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP! ) - A horde of reporters clustered around an empty lQCker at Lambeau Field Saturday night , patiently awaiting the appearance of quarterback Lynn Dickey . lt'was a long wait. Dickey, soaking in a hot shower, was savoring what had been a · storybook beginning with the Green Bay Packers and feW could blame The consolation semi.finals were played Sunday, with the ' 6139 .610 . Pomeroy A's beating Rulland Ntw York 52 49 .515 9117 15-3 and Middleport drawing Baltimore 50 50 .500 11 Clevelan~ a bye. · 48 52 .480 13 Detroit 1 In the championship semi· 47 54 ,465 14 h Boston .0 55 439.17 Milwaukee fina ls, the Pomeroy Royals West W. L. Pet. Ga battled lhe Gallipoli s Kansascrty 61 40 .604 DOdgers for 9 innings before Mlimesoto 53 50 .515 9 Oakland 53 51 .510 H• emerging 9-ll winners and Mason beat Addaville 8-L Texas 49 ·s2 .485 12 him . Chleaoo 46 56 ... s1 1S 1t2 Although he had been California 45 60 .429 18 :.aturaay·s KesulfS impressive in training camp, Minnesota 6 Oakland s few were prepared lor his BoSton 4 New York 2, lst ,.Qay Boston 6 Ne.w York .t, 2nd , performance against the night Cincinnati Bengals, which in Detroit s Baltimore 4, nig_h t part explained why "only" Texas 4 Kansas City .2, night Cleveland .2 M i lwaukee 0, ls f, 50,245 fans s!Jowed up on a twilight · pleasant night-the first nonMllwtukee 0 Cleveland ·5, 12 Innings, 2nd, night sellout of a preseason game ALL TilE WAY . UNCOLN, Neb. (UP!) ~ COLUMB US (UPI ) · California j Chicago 2. 11 Baltimore coach Ted Marchi· bere since 1961. !Mings, night Bullet Bluecrest led all the A former .reserve at Sund1y's Results broda was obviously pleased way to victory by a hea~ over Minnesota a Oakland 7, 1st, 12 as his Colts "put it all Houston, where he wallowed Ellens 'j'ime in the featured Innings Minnesota 6 Oakland 1, 2nd together" to down the in obscurity behind Van $8,000 ninth pace at Scioto &oston 5 New York 4 Cleveland Browns 21·0 Pastorini for five seasons, Downs Saturday night. Beltimore 4 Detroit 3 Saturday in the first Dickey drilled holes in the Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 3, 10 Dapper Baron showed . Innings exhibition game of tbe year highly regarded Bengal The winner, driven in 1:59 Chleaoo 2 California 1 · secondary, completing 12 o[ for both teams. Teus 8 Kansas City 4, nigh t 3-S by Bruce Riegle, returned MOftdly's 011mes "We played well 15 passes for 145 yards and a $3.20, $2.40 and $2.20. (All Times EOTI . offensively, defensively and touchdown. Olklancl (Torrez 8-9) at The 4·1 nightly double And, had not . Bengal Minnesota (Bane 4-2l. 9:00p .m . on the special units," combination of Keystone Bll11more (May 7.7) at quarterbacks Ken Anderson Milwaukee !Colborn 2-1), 8:30 Msrchibroda said. "That's and John Reaves been in CalYjlSQ and L C Knight was putting lt all together, ami p.m. , worth $118. There were 16 BOlton (WI!e 8-8) at Cie"Je . that's what iooiball is all similar form , the . Packers winning tickets, each worth land (DobSOn 11 -911 7: 30p .m . may have pulled an upset . Detroit t Roberts 10-101 at about." $2, 181, on the ~2 combo of New York (Alexander S-7), a:Jo Don McCauley, who scored Instead, Reaves rallied the Marc Rowdain, Knight Again p.m. on runs of two and three Bengals to a 23-17 <ictory in and Golden Maverick in tbe (only games scheduled) ·yards, was the game's the closing seconds of the lOt.h-{ace trliecta. Tuesday's: G•mes Cllltornla at Te-xas. night leading rusher with 72 yards opening preseason game for A crowd of 8,049 wagered Minnesota at Kansas Cifv , in 20 carries. He also caught both teams. night $453,1 72. " We 're not happy and Oekland at Chicago, night four passes for another '11 81 I tIm ore at MHwaukef', we're not disgusted," said yards. nigh! Bolton at Cte ... eland , night Howard Stevens sprinted 74 Dickey, who nonetheless RIVERSIDE MEDICAL Detroit at New York, nlghf yards on a punt return for tbe looked happy after finally GROUP arriving at his locker. " At MAJOR LEAGUE LEADE~S . other Colts touchdown. Adiacenllo . 1¥ United Press International least we have a ·good idea of Cleveland coach Forrest Leiding a.tters · Veterams . Gregg was especially upset . where we're -at now." t IHIIOd "'275 at bats) Memorial Hospital Natlonl!l League Anit said Packer Coach about Stevens' return. R. A. AVER ION, .M.D. g, ab r .. h. pet. "We spent more time this Bart Starr: "There were two Olvr. Ptt 93 376 l7 128 .340 A. G. · SOLA, M.D. Grlty, en 96 360 86 121 .336 year in camp working on our football games out there - a JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. Fastr,Cn9S 377 0. 125 .332 ldck coverage, and it didn't f~rst half in which we played C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. RGI, Cn lOS 426 94 140 .329 seem to help," Gregg said. fairly well and a second half fifice Hours; 10·12 a.m. Crawford / St .L 83 286 40 92 .322 "We have a lot of work to do. that was lousy. But I was Mon .-Sat.. 2-4 P·"l· Mon .. Robin,...., Pitt to go bBck to tbe very pleased with Lynn. !- Fri., 7-3 p.m. Mon., Wed., 78 280 44 90 .321 We have .. . thought he moved the ball frj_ Maddox, Phil basics. PHONE 992-3331 " 32'1 49 105 .319 McCauley's first rather well." Geronimo. Cin 94 310 42 99 .319 touchdown came with 7:20 Madlock. Ch l left in Ute first haH and 91 34.11 47 110 .316 Mrgn, en 17 289 11 91 .315 capped a 7~yard drive Utat Amerlun LeagUe began when Stevens took a g. ab r. h. pet. • punt on the 3!>-yard line and Brott, KC 101 <ill 62 u3 . ~so returned it 15 yards. MeR, KC 89 315 51 110 .349 Stevens took the next ~Fir, D! 94 382 63 127 .332 Cleveland punt into the end Munson • Nv AUGUST 2 THRU AUGUST 8 96 390 51 126 .. 323 zone with 4: 10 left in the haH. C..rtw, Mlnn McCauley· churned out 41 100 318 66 124 .320 TO WELCOME BACK OUR Crly, Clv 97 350 48 110 .314 yards in the final scoring Gerr, Ch 86 346 <1 108 .312 ,drive, ramming up the Bs 18 343 48 106 .309 .WEST VIRGINIA CUSTOMERS ~httrS, NY middle for the last two yards with 5;08 left in the game. ., IY United Press International East · W. L. Pet. Ga Colts blank 49~ .. HAMBURGER ~ '•1 CH F f'le.. t: J .. • • FIRES 29~ Play it ea(e and· 111re It may be time to "have your preaent policy upd.oted. &et'• rallc $oon DIU C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy · ·McCiure's· 12, ~ TO 5 CCLOSE; THURS.)-EAST COQRT ' •Woon, a.., ~ez: '. join our MONTREAL ( UPI ) - The Olympic Games final medal table: G. S. B, TUl Country Soviel Union 47 43 35 135 East Germany 40 35 35 90 Uniled States 34 35 35 94 West Germany 10 12 17 39 Japan 9 6 10 2S Pola nd 8 6 11 2S Bulga ria 7 8 , 9 24 Cuba 6 4 3 13 Romania 4 9 14 'l:l Hungary 4 5 12 21 Finland 4 2 0 6 Sweden 4 1 0 5 Britain 3 5 5 13 Ii<!ly 2 7 4 13 France 2 2 5 9 Yugoslavia 2 3 3 8 Czechoslovakia 2 2 4 8 New Zealand . .2 I 1 4 South Korea l 1 4 .6 S\l'i tzerland I 1 .2 4 Ja maica I 1 0 2 North Korea I 1 0 2 Norway 1 1 0 2 Denmark 1 0 2 3 Mexico 1 0 I 2 Trinidad 1 0 0 1 Canada · o 5 6 11 Belgium 0 3 3 6 Holland 0 2 3 5 Portuga l 0 2 0 2 Spain 0 2- 0 2 Aus~alia 0 1 4 5 Iran 0 1 l 2 Mongolia 0 1 0 1 Venezuela 0 1 0 1 Brazil 0 0 2 2 Aus~i a 0 0 I I Bermuda 0 0 I I Pakistan 0 0 I I Puerto Rico 0 0 I I Tnaila nd 0 0 I I Budget Pa!m~nt Plan. ·. Prepare for winter. Now! · • " ~ • Improve your aHic insulation. • Have your gas furnace checked. • Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. • ri .. w • • • The Budget ·Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve 0: monthly payments. It doesn 't eliminate the chill of winter weather, but ·• • it sure takes the shiver out of winter heating bills. Over the course of , the year you still pay the same total amounl for gas. But come January • and February when you 're getting those big Christmas bills, you Won't •' •• be getting those big heating bills too . ~ • BudQet How the Budget Payment Plan works- Amount Billed Month ' Amount . • .You Pay ! Aug. , ..... $ · &.36 ..........$ 27.00 Sept 8.73.. .. ...... 27.00 Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted, if necessary, in April. In July you will be billed the amount necessary lo settle your ac· count. The example shown Illustrates the way the plan works (naturally, the amounts in your own account will be different). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August. See your Budget Payment amount on your August gas bill . • •• • • •' Oct. Nov. Dec. ........ 21 .68.......... 27.00 26.92.... ...... 27.00 44.02... ....... 27.00 Jan. 48.36.... .. .... 27.QO Feb. 52.88.......... 27.00 Mar. 45.21... ... .... 27,00 , April ... ...... 28.62.......... 27.00 May .. 13.17.......... 27.00 June 10.95 ..,....... 27.00 July 8.76.......... 19.64 5316.64 .... .. .... $3 t6.64 •• • ••• • • •• •• ••. • ' ..• Everytlllng frOIIIT-shlrll to lreuurea from trash have been inCluded In Ute 75 class d-Ue arll ~~t el the ' 113th annual_,'lllelgs County Fair to be Bl.lflft on Rock Sp'rlitgs the Fairfll"Ollndl, j\!11. 17·21 . Mrs . Addalo tJ\.ls Is chairman of the show &glilt thiJ year. The entry fe, Is purcllaee ol a membershl)l . Uckel and thoae exhibitors · · under 12 are not required to buy one, All articles awarded a premium in Ute last two yean are not eligible for entry. In all cases new work and new Ideas are given preference. No exhibitor can eirta' ~~~~re than one thing in. tbe same clllBs. JudgiJlR will begin at 10 a.m. onTuesday,Aug. l7bya qi18Ufled judge on lhe b!lsls of a)IWarance, 10 , per cent; workmanship.- 50 percent; style, 10 percent, and materials, 30 percent. All entries must be in the hands of tbe secretary by 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug . 13 and aU article& for judging must be on tbe fairgrounds be· tween 8:30 and 10 a.m. on Aug. 17. ·Eight major divisions are included In the department. Tbey are children's clothing, adult clothing, aprons , needlecraft, knitting, crochet, quilts, rugs, and crslta and hobbles . Cash awards are made In lhree places In each class and tange from a high of $3 /or first to 75 cents for third. Classes in the various divisions are : Children's Clothing: Girl's . dresa, cotton and blends, girl's better dress, boy 's trousers, child's blouse or &birt, clilld's kblrt, girl's coat or boy's j~cket, and child's nitewear. · Adult Clothing : . One piece • the cokfer th.e win ter The mo re black , th e more bl eak . • . --··· . . Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • • in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1976 published in response to call made by ~mptroller of tbe Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, Section 161. ' '· , Charternumber9815 • • N!ilional Bank Region Number 4 Statement 61Resources and Lia bill ties Thousands Cash and due from banks . . . . .. . -. ........ . ... . ...••.... . .......... . .• . . : .. . , .. . . 754 U.S. Treasury se<:urities . . ... . .. ......... ......... ............... ... ... . ...... . 1,639 Obligations of oth~rU.S . Gov't agencies and corps. ... . . . , . . ....... . .. __....... .. .. . II Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..... .... .. , . , , , ; . ....... . .......... . 219 OUter bonds, notes, and debentures .... . . . ,,. ..... ... • . . ... . .... , , . , ............ ..... 5 Federal Reseve srock and corporate stock . .. ·. .. .... .... , .. , , , ............... .. .. .... 8 IAJans, Total (excluding unearned income) . ..... . . .... .. ,. , . , . ... . .. 5,200 Less: Reserveforpossibleloanlosses . .. ................. . ,, . ......... 81 IAJans, Net. ..... ... .. . ... ·. , ......... .. .... ....... . .. .. ...... , , ............ . 5,199 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · .other assets rep{esenting bank premises ... ..... ...... .. ... , . , , , .. , ........ .. .... 21 ()therassets .. . , ....... . ... . ....... . ... . . .. . . . . .. . ... ... . .... .•. ,, .. .... . ... .. , .. t ..•• . • •• • ••• •• ••• \ ·Us $ ••• ~~ ~ dresa, cotton and blends, 2 piece dress , cotton and blends, better dress of knl t, ek., Lady'ulllt wjtb lldrt or panll,. llidy'a blouse, lady's knit shirt, cape or coat, men 's Jackel, men 's suit, men 's trousers, lady's bicentennial gown. Aprons : kitchen , fan cy, embroidered and blcen· tennial (Old alii! may be either plain or fancy). Needlecralt: pillow cases In four dasaes, IPPllque, painted, embroidered 4nd antique ; cushions 'in three classes, crocheled, needle· · point and patchwork; tablecloth! n three clwes Painted, embroidered and crocheted; potholders In two classes, crocheted or other than crocheted, with the exhlbi.l to Include two.; afghan, olher than . knit or crocbet; and ndacellaneous needle<:raft. Kni lting : afghan , swealher, either slipover 'or button front, cape or poncho and miscellaneous. Crochet : afghan , bedapread, vellt, sweater, cape or poncho, handkerchief with crochet trim, dolly and --......... -c lit I ll .-.. --+->- !: ~ &ca: 1- Demand depo.,its of indjvidUllls, prtnshp:;., and COrpS . . : . . . , , . .... , , ... . • 1 . , , , , , , , , 1,667 Time and savlngs depoaits of individUllls, . prf.!IBhJIIl., and corps .... .... . .. .''; . , . ................ .. . , ...... .. ... ... , ...... 4,890 Deposits ofUnitedStates Government. ....... . ... . ...... .. ..... ... ... ..... ... ..... 25 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .. .. ....... .. ........ .. .. . ... '... , ...... 524 Certified and officers' checks ... .......... ....... . .... .. . . .... ... ...... . . .. .. ..... 80 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS . .. .. . ....... ..... ..... .. .. . ... , .... . ... . .. ... . . 7,186 Total demand deposita . .. ... . ..... . . ............... ... . ..... . ... .. 2,296 Total time and savings depoaits .. ........... . . .. _.. .... .. ... .. ... . . . 4,800 TOTALDEPOSITSINDOMESTICAND FOREIGN OFFICES .... . ....... ... .. ...... . . . ..... ....... ............... . ... 7,186 TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures . .. . . ... ... -7,186 - - Commonsrock: a. No. shares authorized 5,000 . 'b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 • (par value) .. .. ... .. , .... . .... .. .. ...... .. .. .. . 125 125 ~~::t~~. 424 TOTALVI EQpUrfTY c'AP' "I'T'AL'.... . ... ... ...... . ... ...... .. . .. . . 674 • ... u · Quilts ; Applique , cotton patchwork, painted, . bicen· tennial using palrlotic colors, antique, embroidered and baby quilts. · Rugs ; Crocheted, hooked, braided, loom . woven, and miscellaneous. · Hobbles : model car or truck, other type model, embroidered picture, needlepolo l picture, decoupage ' picture (either one large or small pair) , 3-D picture, crewel picture, handmade purse, candle, ceramics , macrame, Wood c,arving, plastic moldings and ~eilsures lroin Lrash. .... .. ' • • •• • --r--TOTALUABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL . .. .. . , . .... ,, .. . , ...... . . . ... _7,860 -~Average lor 15 or 30 calendsr days ending with call date: , • • Cash and due from banks . .. ...... ... . . .. . .. .. . .. . . ... : . . .. ......... . : .. , : .. . .". 803 • Total loans . .. .............. ... .. .. .. . ..... . . ............. : ., ... . .. ,. ~ .. .. . .·.5,182 Total deposits .. . ....... .... . . . ... .. . ... .. .. . ... .. ..... . .... ........... .. .' .. 6,948 ~ • bank•'do I, Jolm T. Wolfe, President, , of, tile abov~ c z cIll: Q I •• hereby declare that this Report of C!tnditlon ._ true·and COl" recltothebestofmykno\yle\llle ..nd -beUef. "' " "~' "' • · , ' ., . "' •. :-;ohh 1'. W.Qlf~~ , w\ ~ July 28:19'16 0 ' ...~ ~ Phone ... 1 . . :Scouts enjoy swimming party .• •• • "• " • ...... .• UliiSU' I ..., , AT \ r. '' THURSDAY GALLIA COU NTY Salon, Eigh t and Forty, will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. lnes Marchi , Rt. 35, Gallipolis , Thursday , 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, depa rtemental chapeau , will instaU offi cers for the 197&-77 year . Meigs County as a parl of Dlslrict 8 Area on Aging wi ll be honored at the Senior Ci tizens building on Friday, Aug. '!1. Awa rds will be presented to ea ch county's outstanding sen ior ci tizens, and one community award will be given for the eight county are a . There will be en· tertainmenl and soft drinks provided during .the day as well as f~ee s!Juttiebus service. Mrs. Thomas reports Lhat two buses have been char• tered for the trip to Columbus. Cost will be l9 which includes transportation and admission to the fair~oundl. Buses will leave the Center at H a.m. and Columbus at 4 p.m. Money for the trip must be paid by Friday,. Aq. 20. For those senior c\IIWII who plan to attend tbe fair on another day , the senior citizens tickets for admission are h a nd can be obtained at tbe Senior Citizens Center prior \o Au g. '!1. If your Mattrns Is LumpyYour Rugs Art Wom-Your Living Room Su Is Faded, and · Tom- Tht_ Lamps Are Dingy And the Stove Won't Cook•. RECENT VISITORS SYRACUSE Mrs. ' Mildred Spencer and Mrs. Mabel Moore were re<:enL guests of Mrs. Edith Ryther, Syracuse. CHILDREN'S CANVAS ·SHOES Dear SUrter : . WEEKEND ENJOYED You have no P..ool of "anything illegal.'' Asking for an SYRACUSE ·- Lee Dill, investigation would only make you look silly. Gary Foley, Corey Me Phail, Agrolm man makes ))is own choices : If he prefers his wife Eric Philson and Randy to his family, Utere really isn't much you can do about it ... Armes of Syracuse Cub Scout Except shrug. - H. Pack 242 spent a recent +++ weekend at Camp Dear Helen : Arrowbead. They were ac· I'm a man in my early ~. married, with a fine family , companied by J ohn Philson who recently became involved with another woman, also and George Holman. married with family. We fought hard against this affair, as we love our I)Uites, and would never leave !hem. But we need each other too. My marriage is going great- better than before. I'm very happy witlt my two women, and ~ agree thai sometimes an affair helps a qnion, so long as tbe other mates don't lind out. 'Why !hen do I feel guilty• - IN LOVE WITH TWO WOMEN When marriage Improves because of a secret that could wreck it, you're walking on shaky ground. I'd say an affair could only help a union when everyooe concerned - wouldn't be concern~ if they were aware. - H. SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOKI 30% OFF heritageMiddleport, o. 0 Plrt-tf 16 PEIICilS 7J! ,I ; . ; en GA. A. J. STAfHU Dl. PlfEMAN MAlTZ Dl. K. H, CHUNG . 252-3181LLECTJ a: [FOR One or Two Day Denture w ::l .... zw F~ll I. OIOMIZER TMSPIW Service, Partials, Extract ions, X-Rays , Clean ing I . Standard 8- lO!'r·tn• 0 20 CRA1011 PEIICilS .. . 77J. s.u .,. IJ"'r .. rBtitMIIIt• sia tril ol d theme · book w1de and matgj · ,.;.,ec..~lullo•lOC' ,t;~:; nal 1" r ~ le d FlAIR PEII ·; JJ~ Choose SchOOl Glue Glue·A.J Clun , wM e. lasf.letting or glue Oues clear, lful'l · Oetsout: . M1jttfy • S-la. SCISSORS ;;s7~ TIMEX. FASHION WATCHES 4-ln. SCISSORS ""' J7J. y 1!Yie' D.lr lU Super Stretch JUMBO ERASERS ..oc... blvtlthle IJ"'r 2JJ. PANTY HOSE y " ": \ • I. ' r o.tw,- P~. 99~ I"IItie Retort COVERS .~ ~; 19~ _,. ':---- NAME-~----'----"------- . . 1 t \ -Assaciate Degrees in Business Administration or Executive· Secretarial. ' · · -Nine and Twelve Month Diploma Courses in · Jr. Accounting, Secretarial or General Office. - Courses approved for Veterans Monthly Benefits _of $270 or S321 plus S22. for each depende11t. School Loans available. - Job placement assistance. QtJ~!TV supe~ .'ilrf!l ch n-,lan f01 ~upe1 l1t ChotC e o r !ash,o n 1oha des In . g rls 7 14, m1sses· P A A ;1 ' J . PLEASE SEND FULL INFORMATION ON YOUR COURSES. ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ R u lh Bi! IIV " '.1 \ ---------(FOR INFORMATION CUT &MAIL)----- - --- · I Tnl1~~ dl>pendabol•ty on HXI<ly s n1e!1 s anti women s styles ChOOS(' l rom a Y"o rde select ron of touml or SQlrare shape~; d•e~s ilnO spoq srytes e ~IHII"ISI'O·l or le-Jther .straps / / \ \ I / \ \ ' 1i '· .,.:k~ -~ u•••bWt COMBS F~29t '" vlftyt CONTACT •• " ,. +++ Dear Helen: What do you do with a sister-in-law who has put us on her hate Ust? She hasviolenl rages; figures we're out to get her. I Utink she and her husband (my older brother ) are into something illegal as they're very secretive. Their phone is WIlisted and they move often. Sometimes we doo 'l know where Utey'te )jving for months. My brother is friendly when I see htm alone, but if she is with him, forget it! Is there any legal way a family can have relativea Investigated without getting them into trouble? I'd like to save my brother from whatever bad thing he's into. - . SISTER . EVENING CLASSES DAY CLASSED ALTERNATING CLASSES ACT NOW FREt ESTIMATES! ;_. I. r• J. W. Weaver, Jr. r,;_tiiHI8,. ..:-~c..::~..:.:.~.: ..:..-~~-·. '• .,_...n w1111 alulllllllllll " .._ _Freeland S. Norris- Directors recovery progr&!!}) i•,l&8t 1· IUIDIDer, he described his strqgle for sobriety. -,.~e·o{ . • the top eventa In W.,ljf9.•: .'"· \.rt We, tbe undel'!llgflel! directors attest the correctness Of this statement of~ and liabiliti~. _We decla~ that It has been examined by us, and to the best of 'CiilrlkDIMiedge and belief IB true and correct. ·· 1 ... , " • , ~·\r'·· ···· Carrol R. Norris ~ • • . ... Social Calendar -ENROLL NOW FOR FALL itayed during 8 DICIIIIJ.Iq. " day , Aug. 19 will be the Fifth Annual Senior Citizens Day to be observed at the Meigs County Fair. · Aga in this year the Senior Citizens Center will have a ten l at the fair during the entire week with Senior Citizens Day to be.celebra ted from I to 4 p .In. on Thursday Of ! air wee k. At !hat tim• refreshments will be served and entertainment presented . at tbe tent. Senior citizens will be admitted at half1ll'lre, 75 cents, on that day 1lnly. Tickets, however, musl be secured in advance at lhe Center. Preparations are underway for the craft tent sale area and Mrs. Thomas reminds senior ci tizens that crafls.for sale must be completed and at the Center by Aug. 13 so they can be marked ln .preparation for taking !hem to the fairgrounds. At Lhe . Ohio State Fair, lose, brother! " McDaniel, Mrs. Rita Lewis, Mrs. Goldie Dill, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. E;leanor Zeiher, Miss Eleanor 'Smith, Mr. and Mrs. JaJiles Rick· man, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Miss Susan Eich, Mr. ' and Mrs. Kermit Walton, local, aod Mrs. Mary Arm· field, Mr. and Mrs. Elsen Sbeets, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otto, Dr. Robert Robinson, William Summers, Diane Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Larry A swimming party and WheaUey, Ruth Harbrook, picnic Wllll held re<:entiy by Rutlt Samm. ons, aU of lhe CU6 Scout Pack 242 at Ute Parkersburg area . home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete The local society wenl over Thorne. .. Attending were Greg quota In securing signatures Satterfield ·and Mrs. Yolan on peti.tions . encouraging Satterfield, t.'jrs. Irene DiU, placement of humane trapping regulations · on Ute l.(e and DeWayne, B. K. and Ohio ballot this fall . SaturRandy Armes, Jack Justis, day, the local society will ' Miss Glenna Rummel, David . Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. .stage a balloon sale ·in tbe · LatTy Ebersbach and Chris, business section to raise Corey McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. funds. Hugh McPhail, Scott and Heather,- Mr. and Mrs . Tltorne, Eric , Julie and Tim. : ,puring a pack meeting which followed the outing, were discussed for a bicycle safety program to be lteld sometime in August. • ORANGE, Calif. (UP!) Former astronaut Buzz Aldrin, who disclosed his drinking troubles earlier this year, says he became an alcoholic several years beftre his 1869 moonwalk and quit drinking just two days · beftre tile Apollo 11 filght. Aldrin, now working as an eleclronlcs consultant, said . he had previously established a drinking pattern that lnduded two-week breaks, and reswned drinking shorUy after his return to Ellrth. In a speech Sunday at Care Manor Hollpllal, where he • J'lans are underway to particlpa te In both tHe Meigs County Fair and the Ohio Stale Fair by the Senior Citizens. Mrs. Eleanor Thoma s, director, advises !hat Thurs· Dear ILWTW: Because conscience keeps whispering : "You've got a lot to The annual picnic of lhe Meigs County Humane Society was held Thursday e>;!l)ling at Royal Oak Park. Attending were Mrs. Betty B11ronick, Mrs. Edwin · Coa~s. Mrs. Don Betzing and . children, Mrs. Mildred '~RJN'S-FIGHT ........ ... ....... .... .. .. ... .... .. .... .... .. ... .. .. . . ... .. . i$. .Tile D.O,M. With 1111 D.O.L. QUARTER AT GBC "oiiis' .............................. .. ... ' .. ..... ... .. .... ..... ... .. 0 ur Hd•·n 8oud " Plans made for county, state fair Dear Helen: A year. ago my calm, stay-at-home lllsband started I'WIIIing around. He never drank much before or talked dirty. Then he began dellWiding more than I thought proper, and from .there he began mealdng over to see a Sl>-year-old, wrinkled woman ! She's almost ten years older than he is. He takes money we need for bllis. He talks in his sleep to Utls O.O.L. (Dirty Old Lady), and when I complain he says 1 should sleep aloile. But he doesn 't want me to leave. · He swears he has done nothing wrong. The doctor says It's · male change of life and he'll get over lt. He 's got a little better Utese past few months, but he still MONDAY won't go to church. · TRI-COUNT Y <.:B Clu b What do I do? Give him Ute same treatment by fmcling a Monday, 7p.m. at motorcycle D.O.M. (Dirty Old Man) of my own? - MUCH ADVICE , club on Rt. 33. NONE HAS HELPED TUESDAY . DREW WEBSTER Post 39 . Dear MANIDI : k Tuesday, 8 p.m. Your husband ilrproving the doctor right - he IS "getting POM E ROY C HAPTER1~ , over it." Help hlm back with tbe warmth and affection that Order of the Eastern Star, perhaps he has been missing at home. And If that means a 7:45 Tuesday at the Pomeroy dirly joke or two, what's to hurt ? Masonic Temple. Initiation to The male change ofllfe l!sually translates, "I wish!'had a be held and officers are asked second chance." So offer him one! - H. to wear their blue gowns. miJcellaneowi. plans ' ••' -'--t--:::- TOTAL ASSETS . .. ... . .. , ..... . .. .. . ....... .. . : ........ . ... , .. . . .. ... ,, _7,860 - - - Middleport, Ohio ' . . ~ 0 DAIRY ISLE 1J r~~ii;};;'~ii,;Ip x:::~,~~,,,, ,,~,,,,., , , ,:,:,.;.,) Humane society picnic held at Royal Oak ••• ' The woolly bear .... that fu zzy. black an d brown caterpillar or the tiger molt' - is, according to rural u ad1tton, a r eliable for ecaster ol w1nter weather. The narrqwer the redd isl'i brown band around hla middle, ·. REPORT. OF. CONDITION 1 LyM, Divisions lentiful . d . tn omesttc arts P. The So.viet · Union once again was the dominant force at the games, wiming 47 gold, 43 silver and 35 bronze for a total of 125 medals. East Germany emerged as a new power, collecting 40 gold medals. against 34 (or the United States to be placed second in the harvest of honors. The U.S. managed to edge past lhe East ·Germans in total medals, 94-90. "The rest of the world is catching up to ~s, " · said Robert Kane, first vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee. " It's !hat simple." Oeveland. THIS "WEEK'S SPECIAL 5- The Da.i!¥ ~inel, Middleport-POOJeroy, 0 ., Monda) , Aug. 2. 1976 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 2nd Ave. & Locust State Reg. No . 71-02·0032B OR "'·2160 • Phone 446-4367 "' BEN~FRAN KLII)I ' A~oec!~ N~to~ N. 2nd Ave. o. .. 992-3481 .I I I �.. 4- The DaJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M~day , Au~. 2, 1976 • 1.1!\ Russia earns 125 medals ~ .· BASEBALL Major Lt1vue Stt~nd i ngs &y UnitH Press International National League Ent Pet. .Phi ladelph ia 69 32 .683 W. L. (l B 56 .45 .55.4 13 Pittsburg h Hew York Ch icago 52 54 .d l 19•,.., .... 59 .A27 26 St. L.ouls <2 l7 .<24 26 Monfreal 35 6 1 .365 J Ph West W. L . P<f. GB Cincinnati 67 38 .638 56 A6 .Sd 9 1'1 Hou•ton · 55 52 .514 13 San ()lege 49 57 A6 l 191'1 9Atlinto 45 57 .<41 20 . LOs Angeles MONT REAL t UP! I - Tbe 21st Olympiad, jarred by political discord that threatened future Olympics, closed in a ham10ny of music and dance Sunday night. Nol for another fo ur years will the world know if dam~ge done at Montreal will prove fata l to the sporting spectacle. So strained were relations at the Montreal Games !hat 30 natiO!JS withdrew at the outset, and the Soviet Union, the host rountry in 1980, threatened to pull its team out on the final ·weekend because of a 17-yea r -old defector. On_the positive side, despi te repea led rumors of Arab terrorists supp osedl y en route to Montreal, there were no tragedies such as the one e~perienced at Munich. But the withdrawa l o[ one· q~artc r of the competi ng .46 SOSan Ft~n . 46 60 .434 2 J111 ~ . Saturday's R~sult s Chicago 6 St . Louis 2 Philadelphia 2 New Yor k 1 San Francisco 6 Los Angeles 3 Houston 2 Atlanta Houston 9 Atl anta 6. 2nd. twilight I. 1st, . Royals, Mason in Pony play _finrus nlghl · Cinc innati 12 San Diego 1. night Montreal 1 PHtsburgh 6, nighI . MASON - The opening Phlla~~~~,!''/~~~"vor k 6, rounds of play in Lhe first 1st annual Mason Pony TourPhiladelphia 2 New York o. namenl were played over Lhe · '"!ontr,al 2 Pittsburgh 0 weeke11d at the J. C. Cook Chicago 2 51 . Lou is· 1 · Park in Mason with theCincinnati l San Diego 4 Pomeroy Roya ls and Mason.'. Houston· 6 At lanta 0 Los Angeles 4 San Francisco advancing to lhe cha m• 1•~~; Angeles san Francisco pionship finals to be played 4 3, 2nd , to Innings on Thursday , August 5 at ·s Monday's Games p.m. (All Time• EDTJ · the 1976 Meigs Montreal !Rogers 3.1o1 at Mason ts New York !Seaver 9-61, 8:05 Mason County Pony League P-~t: Louis !Falcone 6_11 1 at winner while lhe Royals, who Pittsburgh (Medlch 5-91, 8:35 , fi nished third in the league, P -~tilladelphla I Carlton 11_41 al handed the champions bolh of Chicago !Bonham 6·; 1, 2;30 lhetr losses this seasor . p.m. Middleport and the Pomeroy · son Dl<i~O (Frels1eben 6-9 and A' . 1 for lhe. conTomlin 0-ll .at Atlanta !Morton S WI 11 Pay 1·8 and Mmersmil~ t0-91, 2, solati on trophy on Wed- · tw~-~~~~.:;, 6 (~~~u'l1r H I at Los nesday. August 4 at 6 p.m. Angoles !John 6-7i, 10:30 p .rn In th e opening rounds Cincinnati IAtcafa 9-31 at San play ed Saturday ' lh'e Francisco (O'Acquisto 3·5), • 10:15 p.m. . Pomeroy Royals drew a bye, Tuesdov's Games the Gallipolis Dodgers edged Montreat at New York , nigh t M'ddl St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2, I ep ort 11·9, and Ad twl -nlght . . daville bea t the Pomeroy A's • Philadelphia at Chocago, 2 16·3 In the fin al game San DleQo at Atlanta , night · t . Houston at Los Angeles, night postponed until Sunday due Lo ' Cincinnati at San niQht • • Francisco , rain , Mason blasted Rutland 25-2. Americ1n League Standings Alt hough there were seve ral defe nsive ge ms turned In during lhe Lo urnament, as well as numerous fine offensive and pitching performa nces, the oul· stand in.g play lhus far has been a grand slam home run over the left cenler field fe nce by Mason's calder, Bodie Davis in the opening round . "'r • oph'1es WI'll be awar ded to lhe first and se<:ond place team, as well as the consola tion team winner, and individual members of the first place. team, Bengals nations because of political issues left Ute implicit threat that if political conditions conti nue to deteriorat e, another grand gatltering of sportsmen may be all but impossible. Unheard amid Ute political uproar were the voices of the athletes. One such came from a 2~yea r-old British boxer named Clinton McKenzie. "I just hope in future Utey'll leave politics out of sports," he said. "Especially the O l ym p ics . b ec a.u se eventually · it will kill the Olympics." But a festive mood preva iled in 'the Olympic Stadium Sunday night. Lord Killan in, president of · the Interna tiona l Olympic Committee, called upon "tbe. youth of all countries to assemble low- years from now in Moscow. " In a dramatic ~ddition to (h e . traditi onal closing speech, Killanin expressed hope ihat the 1980 Games "di splay cheerful ness and sportsmanship free from all discrimination so !hat the Olympic torch will be carried on wi lh ever grea te r eagerness, courage and hont'> r ." RIVER WINNERS CINCIN NAT I (!JP!) Majestic Belle and Loop won lhe two divisions of lhe $7,500added Athena Handicap at River Downs SWlday. Majestic Belle, with John Oldham up, scored a onelength win over Mystical Dust in lhe eighth race , where Gallentine showed . The winner was timed at 1.:32 2-S for the seven and ooe-ltaH furlongs on the turf and returned $10.40, $5.80, 3.60. Loop, with Earlie Fires aboard, won lbe ninth rare by two lengtbs over .Ego. Much Obliged Boy was third, Loop covered Ute distance in 1:31 3-ii and _paid $4.80, $3.20, $2.80. The &-1 daily double of Quilloton and Perry's Boy returned $48.60. , The 8,612 Thor oughbr ed racing fans bet $776,991. topple Packers GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP! ) - A horde of reporters clustered around an empty lQCker at Lambeau Field Saturday night , patiently awaiting the appearance of quarterback Lynn Dickey . lt'was a long wait. Dickey, soaking in a hot shower, was savoring what had been a · storybook beginning with the Green Bay Packers and feW could blame The consolation semi.finals were played Sunday, with the ' 6139 .610 . Pomeroy A's beating Rulland Ntw York 52 49 .515 9117 15-3 and Middleport drawing Baltimore 50 50 .500 11 Clevelan~ a bye. · 48 52 .480 13 Detroit 1 In the championship semi· 47 54 ,465 14 h Boston .0 55 439.17 Milwaukee fina ls, the Pomeroy Royals West W. L. Pet. Ga battled lhe Gallipoli s Kansascrty 61 40 .604 DOdgers for 9 innings before Mlimesoto 53 50 .515 9 Oakland 53 51 .510 H• emerging 9-ll winners and Mason beat Addaville 8-L Texas 49 ·s2 .485 12 him . Chleaoo 46 56 ... s1 1S 1t2 Although he had been California 45 60 .429 18 :.aturaay·s KesulfS impressive in training camp, Minnesota 6 Oakland s few were prepared lor his BoSton 4 New York 2, lst ,.Qay Boston 6 Ne.w York .t, 2nd , performance against the night Cincinnati Bengals, which in Detroit s Baltimore 4, nig_h t part explained why "only" Texas 4 Kansas City .2, night Cleveland .2 M i lwaukee 0, ls f, 50,245 fans s!Jowed up on a twilight · pleasant night-the first nonMllwtukee 0 Cleveland ·5, 12 Innings, 2nd, night sellout of a preseason game ALL TilE WAY . UNCOLN, Neb. (UP!) ~ COLUMB US (UPI ) · California j Chicago 2. 11 Baltimore coach Ted Marchi· bere since 1961. !Mings, night Bullet Bluecrest led all the A former .reserve at Sund1y's Results broda was obviously pleased way to victory by a hea~ over Minnesota a Oakland 7, 1st, 12 as his Colts "put it all Houston, where he wallowed Ellens 'j'ime in the featured Innings Minnesota 6 Oakland 1, 2nd together" to down the in obscurity behind Van $8,000 ninth pace at Scioto &oston 5 New York 4 Cleveland Browns 21·0 Pastorini for five seasons, Downs Saturday night. Beltimore 4 Detroit 3 Saturday in the first Dickey drilled holes in the Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 3, 10 Dapper Baron showed . Innings exhibition game of tbe year highly regarded Bengal The winner, driven in 1:59 Chleaoo 2 California 1 · secondary, completing 12 o[ for both teams. Teus 8 Kansas City 4, nigh t 3-S by Bruce Riegle, returned MOftdly's 011mes "We played well 15 passes for 145 yards and a $3.20, $2.40 and $2.20. (All Times EOTI . offensively, defensively and touchdown. Olklancl (Torrez 8-9) at The 4·1 nightly double And, had not . Bengal Minnesota (Bane 4-2l. 9:00p .m . on the special units," combination of Keystone Bll11more (May 7.7) at quarterbacks Ken Anderson Milwaukee !Colborn 2-1), 8:30 Msrchibroda said. "That's and John Reaves been in CalYjlSQ and L C Knight was putting lt all together, ami p.m. , worth $118. There were 16 BOlton (WI!e 8-8) at Cie"Je . that's what iooiball is all similar form , the . Packers winning tickets, each worth land (DobSOn 11 -911 7: 30p .m . may have pulled an upset . Detroit t Roberts 10-101 at about." $2, 181, on the ~2 combo of New York (Alexander S-7), a:Jo Don McCauley, who scored Instead, Reaves rallied the Marc Rowdain, Knight Again p.m. on runs of two and three Bengals to a 23-17 <ictory in and Golden Maverick in tbe (only games scheduled) ·yards, was the game's the closing seconds of the lOt.h-{ace trliecta. Tuesday's: G•mes Cllltornla at Te-xas. night leading rusher with 72 yards opening preseason game for A crowd of 8,049 wagered Minnesota at Kansas Cifv , in 20 carries. He also caught both teams. night $453,1 72. " We 're not happy and Oekland at Chicago, night four passes for another '11 81 I tIm ore at MHwaukef', we're not disgusted," said yards. nigh! Bolton at Cte ... eland , night Howard Stevens sprinted 74 Dickey, who nonetheless RIVERSIDE MEDICAL Detroit at New York, nlghf yards on a punt return for tbe looked happy after finally GROUP arriving at his locker. " At MAJOR LEAGUE LEADE~S . other Colts touchdown. Adiacenllo . 1¥ United Press International least we have a ·good idea of Cleveland coach Forrest Leiding a.tters · Veterams . Gregg was especially upset . where we're -at now." t IHIIOd "'275 at bats) Memorial Hospital Natlonl!l League Anit said Packer Coach about Stevens' return. R. A. AVER ION, .M.D. g, ab r .. h. pet. "We spent more time this Bart Starr: "There were two Olvr. Ptt 93 376 l7 128 .340 A. G. · SOLA, M.D. Grlty, en 96 360 86 121 .336 year in camp working on our football games out there - a JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. Fastr,Cn9S 377 0. 125 .332 ldck coverage, and it didn't f~rst half in which we played C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. RGI, Cn lOS 426 94 140 .329 seem to help," Gregg said. fairly well and a second half fifice Hours; 10·12 a.m. Crawford / St .L 83 286 40 92 .322 "We have a lot of work to do. that was lousy. But I was Mon .-Sat.. 2-4 P·"l· Mon .. Robin,...., Pitt to go bBck to tbe very pleased with Lynn. !- Fri., 7-3 p.m. Mon., Wed., 78 280 44 90 .321 We have .. . thought he moved the ball frj_ Maddox, Phil basics. PHONE 992-3331 " 32'1 49 105 .319 McCauley's first rather well." Geronimo. Cin 94 310 42 99 .319 touchdown came with 7:20 Madlock. Ch l left in Ute first haH and 91 34.11 47 110 .316 Mrgn, en 17 289 11 91 .315 capped a 7~yard drive Utat Amerlun LeagUe began when Stevens took a g. ab r. h. pet. • punt on the 3!>-yard line and Brott, KC 101 <ill 62 u3 . ~so returned it 15 yards. MeR, KC 89 315 51 110 .349 Stevens took the next ~Fir, D! 94 382 63 127 .332 Cleveland punt into the end Munson • Nv AUGUST 2 THRU AUGUST 8 96 390 51 126 .. 323 zone with 4: 10 left in the haH. C..rtw, Mlnn McCauley· churned out 41 100 318 66 124 .320 TO WELCOME BACK OUR Crly, Clv 97 350 48 110 .314 yards in the final scoring Gerr, Ch 86 346 <1 108 .312 ,drive, ramming up the Bs 18 343 48 106 .309 .WEST VIRGINIA CUSTOMERS ~httrS, NY middle for the last two yards with 5;08 left in the game. ., IY United Press International East · W. L. Pet. Ga Colts blank 49~ .. HAMBURGER ~ '•1 CH F f'le.. t: J .. • • FIRES 29~ Play it ea(e and· 111re It may be time to "have your preaent policy upd.oted. &et'• rallc $oon DIU C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy · ·McCiure's· 12, ~ TO 5 CCLOSE; THURS.)-EAST COQRT ' •Woon, a.., ~ez: '. join our MONTREAL ( UPI ) - The Olympic Games final medal table: G. S. B, TUl Country Soviel Union 47 43 35 135 East Germany 40 35 35 90 Uniled States 34 35 35 94 West Germany 10 12 17 39 Japan 9 6 10 2S Pola nd 8 6 11 2S Bulga ria 7 8 , 9 24 Cuba 6 4 3 13 Romania 4 9 14 'l:l Hungary 4 5 12 21 Finland 4 2 0 6 Sweden 4 1 0 5 Britain 3 5 5 13 Ii<!ly 2 7 4 13 France 2 2 5 9 Yugoslavia 2 3 3 8 Czechoslovakia 2 2 4 8 New Zealand . .2 I 1 4 South Korea l 1 4 .6 S\l'i tzerland I 1 .2 4 Ja maica I 1 0 2 North Korea I 1 0 2 Norway 1 1 0 2 Denmark 1 0 2 3 Mexico 1 0 I 2 Trinidad 1 0 0 1 Canada · o 5 6 11 Belgium 0 3 3 6 Holland 0 2 3 5 Portuga l 0 2 0 2 Spain 0 2- 0 2 Aus~alia 0 1 4 5 Iran 0 1 l 2 Mongolia 0 1 0 1 Venezuela 0 1 0 1 Brazil 0 0 2 2 Aus~i a 0 0 I I Bermuda 0 0 I I Pakistan 0 0 I I Puerto Rico 0 0 I I Tnaila nd 0 0 I I Budget Pa!m~nt Plan. ·. Prepare for winter. Now! · • " ~ • Improve your aHic insulation. • Have your gas furnace checked. • Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. • ri .. w • • • The Budget ·Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve 0: monthly payments. It doesn 't eliminate the chill of winter weather, but ·• • it sure takes the shiver out of winter heating bills. Over the course of , the year you still pay the same total amounl for gas. But come January • and February when you 're getting those big Christmas bills, you Won't •' •• be getting those big heating bills too . ~ • BudQet How the Budget Payment Plan works- Amount Billed Month ' Amount . • .You Pay ! Aug. , ..... $ · &.36 ..........$ 27.00 Sept 8.73.. .. ...... 27.00 Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted, if necessary, in April. In July you will be billed the amount necessary lo settle your ac· count. The example shown Illustrates the way the plan works (naturally, the amounts in your own account will be different). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August. See your Budget Payment amount on your August gas bill . • •• • • •' Oct. Nov. Dec. ........ 21 .68.......... 27.00 26.92.... ...... 27.00 44.02... ....... 27.00 Jan. 48.36.... .. .... 27.QO Feb. 52.88.......... 27.00 Mar. 45.21... ... .... 27,00 , April ... ...... 28.62.......... 27.00 May .. 13.17.......... 27.00 June 10.95 ..,....... 27.00 July 8.76.......... 19.64 5316.64 .... .. .... $3 t6.64 •• • ••• • • •• •• ••. • ' ..• Everytlllng frOIIIT-shlrll to lreuurea from trash have been inCluded In Ute 75 class d-Ue arll ~~t el the ' 113th annual_,'lllelgs County Fair to be Bl.lflft on Rock Sp'rlitgs the Fairfll"Ollndl, j\!11. 17·21 . Mrs . Addalo tJ\.ls Is chairman of the show &glilt thiJ year. The entry fe, Is purcllaee ol a membershl)l . Uckel and thoae exhibitors · · under 12 are not required to buy one, All articles awarded a premium in Ute last two yean are not eligible for entry. In all cases new work and new Ideas are given preference. No exhibitor can eirta' ~~~~re than one thing in. tbe same clllBs. JudgiJlR will begin at 10 a.m. onTuesday,Aug. l7bya qi18Ufled judge on lhe b!lsls of a)IWarance, 10 , per cent; workmanship.- 50 percent; style, 10 percent, and materials, 30 percent. All entries must be in the hands of tbe secretary by 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug . 13 and aU article& for judging must be on tbe fairgrounds be· tween 8:30 and 10 a.m. on Aug. 17. ·Eight major divisions are included In the department. Tbey are children's clothing, adult clothing, aprons , needlecraft, knitting, crochet, quilts, rugs, and crslta and hobbles . Cash awards are made In lhree places In each class and tange from a high of $3 /or first to 75 cents for third. Classes in the various divisions are : Children's Clothing: Girl's . dresa, cotton and blends, girl's better dress, boy 's trousers, child's blouse or &birt, clilld's kblrt, girl's coat or boy's j~cket, and child's nitewear. · Adult Clothing : . One piece • the cokfer th.e win ter The mo re black , th e more bl eak . • . --··· . . Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • • in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1976 published in response to call made by ~mptroller of tbe Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, Section 161. ' '· , Charternumber9815 • • N!ilional Bank Region Number 4 Statement 61Resources and Lia bill ties Thousands Cash and due from banks . . . . .. . -. ........ . ... . ...••.... . .......... . .• . . : .. . , .. . . 754 U.S. Treasury se<:urities . . ... . .. ......... ......... ............... ... ... . ...... . 1,639 Obligations of oth~rU.S . Gov't agencies and corps. ... . . . , . . ....... . .. __....... .. .. . II Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..... .... .. , . , , , ; . ....... . .......... . 219 OUter bonds, notes, and debentures .... . . . ,,. ..... ... • . . ... . .... , , . , ............ ..... 5 Federal Reseve srock and corporate stock . .. ·. .. .... .... , .. , , , ............... .. .. .... 8 IAJans, Total (excluding unearned income) . ..... . . .... .. ,. , . , . ... . .. 5,200 Less: Reserveforpossibleloanlosses . .. ................. . ,, . ......... 81 IAJans, Net. ..... ... .. . ... ·. , ......... .. .... ....... . .. .. ...... , , ............ . 5,199 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · .other assets rep{esenting bank premises ... ..... ...... .. ... , . , , , .. , ........ .. .... 21 ()therassets .. . , ....... . ... . ....... . ... . . .. . . . . .. . ... ... . .... .•. ,, .. .... . ... .. , .. t ..•• . • •• • ••• •• ••• \ ·Us $ ••• ~~ ~ dresa, cotton and blends, 2 piece dress , cotton and blends, better dress of knl t, ek., Lady'ulllt wjtb lldrt or panll,. llidy'a blouse, lady's knit shirt, cape or coat, men 's Jackel, men 's suit, men 's trousers, lady's bicentennial gown. Aprons : kitchen , fan cy, embroidered and blcen· tennial (Old alii! may be either plain or fancy). Needlecralt: pillow cases In four dasaes, IPPllque, painted, embroidered 4nd antique ; cushions 'in three classes, crocheled, needle· · point and patchwork; tablecloth! n three clwes Painted, embroidered and crocheted; potholders In two classes, crocheted or other than crocheted, with the exhlbi.l to Include two.; afghan, olher than . knit or crocbet; and ndacellaneous needle<:raft. Kni lting : afghan , swealher, either slipover 'or button front, cape or poncho and miscellaneous. Crochet : afghan , bedapread, vellt, sweater, cape or poncho, handkerchief with crochet trim, dolly and --......... -c lit I ll .-.. --+->- !: ~ &ca: 1- Demand depo.,its of indjvidUllls, prtnshp:;., and COrpS . . : . . . , , . .... , , ... . • 1 . , , , , , , , , 1,667 Time and savlngs depoaits of individUllls, . prf.!IBhJIIl., and corps .... .... . .. .''; . , . ................ .. . , ...... .. ... ... , ...... 4,890 Deposits ofUnitedStates Government. ....... . ... . ...... .. ..... ... ... ..... ... ..... 25 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .. .. ....... .. ........ .. .. . ... '... , ...... 524 Certified and officers' checks ... .......... ....... . .... .. . . .... ... ...... . . .. .. ..... 80 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS . .. .. . ....... ..... ..... .. .. . ... , .... . ... . .. ... . . 7,186 Total demand deposita . .. ... . ..... . . ............... ... . ..... . ... .. 2,296 Total time and savings depoaits .. ........... . . .. _.. .... .. ... .. ... . . . 4,800 TOTALDEPOSITSINDOMESTICAND FOREIGN OFFICES .... . ....... ... .. ...... . . . ..... ....... ............... . ... 7,186 TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures . .. . . ... ... -7,186 - - Commonsrock: a. No. shares authorized 5,000 . 'b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 • (par value) .. .. ... .. , .... . .... .. .. ...... .. .. .. . 125 125 ~~::t~~. 424 TOTALVI EQpUrfTY c'AP' "I'T'AL'.... . ... ... ...... . ... ...... .. . .. . . 674 • ... u · Quilts ; Applique , cotton patchwork, painted, . bicen· tennial using palrlotic colors, antique, embroidered and baby quilts. · Rugs ; Crocheted, hooked, braided, loom . woven, and miscellaneous. · Hobbles : model car or truck, other type model, embroidered picture, needlepolo l picture, decoupage ' picture (either one large or small pair) , 3-D picture, crewel picture, handmade purse, candle, ceramics , macrame, Wood c,arving, plastic moldings and ~eilsures lroin Lrash. .... .. ' • • •• • --r--TOTALUABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL . .. .. . , . .... ,, .. . , ...... . . . ... _7,860 -~Average lor 15 or 30 calendsr days ending with call date: , • • Cash and due from banks . .. ...... ... . . .. . .. .. . .. . . ... : . . .. ......... . : .. , : .. . .". 803 • Total loans . .. .............. ... .. .. .. . ..... . . ............. : ., ... . .. ,. ~ .. .. . .·.5,182 Total deposits .. . ....... .... . . . ... .. . ... .. .. . ... .. ..... . .... ........... .. .' .. 6,948 ~ • bank•'do I, Jolm T. Wolfe, President, , of, tile abov~ c z cIll: Q I •• hereby declare that this Report of C!tnditlon ._ true·and COl" recltothebestofmykno\yle\llle ..nd -beUef. "' " "~' "' • · , ' ., . "' •. :-;ohh 1'. W.Qlf~~ , w\ ~ July 28:19'16 0 ' ...~ ~ Phone ... 1 . . :Scouts enjoy swimming party .• •• • "• " • ...... .• UliiSU' I ..., , AT \ r. '' THURSDAY GALLIA COU NTY Salon, Eigh t and Forty, will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. lnes Marchi , Rt. 35, Gallipolis , Thursday , 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, depa rtemental chapeau , will instaU offi cers for the 197&-77 year . Meigs County as a parl of Dlslrict 8 Area on Aging wi ll be honored at the Senior Ci tizens building on Friday, Aug. '!1. Awa rds will be presented to ea ch county's outstanding sen ior ci tizens, and one community award will be given for the eight county are a . There will be en· tertainmenl and soft drinks provided during .the day as well as f~ee s!Juttiebus service. Mrs. Thomas reports Lhat two buses have been char• tered for the trip to Columbus. Cost will be l9 which includes transportation and admission to the fair~oundl. Buses will leave the Center at H a.m. and Columbus at 4 p.m. Money for the trip must be paid by Friday,. Aq. 20. For those senior c\IIWII who plan to attend tbe fair on another day , the senior citizens tickets for admission are h a nd can be obtained at tbe Senior Citizens Center prior \o Au g. '!1. If your Mattrns Is LumpyYour Rugs Art Wom-Your Living Room Su Is Faded, and · Tom- Tht_ Lamps Are Dingy And the Stove Won't Cook•. RECENT VISITORS SYRACUSE Mrs. ' Mildred Spencer and Mrs. Mabel Moore were re<:enL guests of Mrs. Edith Ryther, Syracuse. CHILDREN'S CANVAS ·SHOES Dear SUrter : . WEEKEND ENJOYED You have no P..ool of "anything illegal.'' Asking for an SYRACUSE ·- Lee Dill, investigation would only make you look silly. Gary Foley, Corey Me Phail, Agrolm man makes ))is own choices : If he prefers his wife Eric Philson and Randy to his family, Utere really isn't much you can do about it ... Armes of Syracuse Cub Scout Except shrug. - H. Pack 242 spent a recent +++ weekend at Camp Dear Helen : Arrowbead. They were ac· I'm a man in my early ~. married, with a fine family , companied by J ohn Philson who recently became involved with another woman, also and George Holman. married with family. We fought hard against this affair, as we love our I)Uites, and would never leave !hem. But we need each other too. My marriage is going great- better than before. I'm very happy witlt my two women, and ~ agree thai sometimes an affair helps a qnion, so long as tbe other mates don't lind out. 'Why !hen do I feel guilty• - IN LOVE WITH TWO WOMEN When marriage Improves because of a secret that could wreck it, you're walking on shaky ground. I'd say an affair could only help a union when everyooe concerned - wouldn't be concern~ if they were aware. - H. SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOKI 30% OFF heritageMiddleport, o. 0 Plrt-tf 16 PEIICilS 7J! ,I ; . ; en GA. A. J. STAfHU Dl. PlfEMAN MAlTZ Dl. K. H, CHUNG . 252-3181LLECTJ a: [FOR One or Two Day Denture w ::l .... zw F~ll I. OIOMIZER TMSPIW Service, Partials, Extract ions, X-Rays , Clean ing I . Standard 8- lO!'r·tn• 0 20 CRA1011 PEIICilS .. . 77J. s.u .,. IJ"'r .. rBtitMIIIt• sia tril ol d theme · book w1de and matgj · ,.;.,ec..~lullo•lOC' ,t;~:; nal 1" r ~ le d FlAIR PEII ·; JJ~ Choose SchOOl Glue Glue·A.J Clun , wM e. lasf.letting or glue Oues clear, lful'l · Oetsout: . M1jttfy • S-la. SCISSORS ;;s7~ TIMEX. FASHION WATCHES 4-ln. SCISSORS ""' J7J. y 1!Yie' D.lr lU Super Stretch JUMBO ERASERS ..oc... blvtlthle IJ"'r 2JJ. PANTY HOSE y " ": \ • I. ' r o.tw,- P~. 99~ I"IItie Retort COVERS .~ ~; 19~ _,. ':---- NAME-~----'----"------- . . 1 t \ -Assaciate Degrees in Business Administration or Executive· Secretarial. ' · · -Nine and Twelve Month Diploma Courses in · Jr. Accounting, Secretarial or General Office. - Courses approved for Veterans Monthly Benefits _of $270 or S321 plus S22. for each depende11t. School Loans available. - Job placement assistance. QtJ~!TV supe~ .'ilrf!l ch n-,lan f01 ~upe1 l1t ChotC e o r !ash,o n 1oha des In . g rls 7 14, m1sses· P A A ;1 ' J . PLEASE SEND FULL INFORMATION ON YOUR COURSES. ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ R u lh Bi! IIV " '.1 \ ---------(FOR INFORMATION CUT &MAIL)----- - --- · I Tnl1~~ dl>pendabol•ty on HXI<ly s n1e!1 s anti women s styles ChOOS(' l rom a Y"o rde select ron of touml or SQlrare shape~; d•e~s ilnO spoq srytes e ~IHII"ISI'O·l or le-Jther .straps / / \ \ I / \ \ ' 1i '· .,.:k~ -~ u•••bWt COMBS F~29t '" vlftyt CONTACT •• " ,. +++ Dear Helen: What do you do with a sister-in-law who has put us on her hate Ust? She hasviolenl rages; figures we're out to get her. I Utink she and her husband (my older brother ) are into something illegal as they're very secretive. Their phone is WIlisted and they move often. Sometimes we doo 'l know where Utey'te )jving for months. My brother is friendly when I see htm alone, but if she is with him, forget it! Is there any legal way a family can have relativea Investigated without getting them into trouble? I'd like to save my brother from whatever bad thing he's into. - . SISTER . EVENING CLASSES DAY CLASSED ALTERNATING CLASSES ACT NOW FREt ESTIMATES! ;_. I. r• J. W. Weaver, Jr. r,;_tiiHI8,. ..:-~c..::~..:.:.~.: ..:..-~~-·. '• .,_...n w1111 alulllllllllll " .._ _Freeland S. Norris- Directors recovery progr&!!}) i•,l&8t 1· IUIDIDer, he described his strqgle for sobriety. -,.~e·o{ . • the top eventa In W.,ljf9.•: .'"· \.rt We, tbe undel'!llgflel! directors attest the correctness Of this statement of~ and liabiliti~. _We decla~ that It has been examined by us, and to the best of 'CiilrlkDIMiedge and belief IB true and correct. ·· 1 ... , " • , ~·\r'·· ···· Carrol R. Norris ~ • • . ... Social Calendar -ENROLL NOW FOR FALL itayed during 8 DICIIIIJ.Iq. " day , Aug. 19 will be the Fifth Annual Senior Citizens Day to be observed at the Meigs County Fair. · Aga in this year the Senior Citizens Center will have a ten l at the fair during the entire week with Senior Citizens Day to be.celebra ted from I to 4 p .In. on Thursday Of ! air wee k. At !hat tim• refreshments will be served and entertainment presented . at tbe tent. Senior citizens will be admitted at half1ll'lre, 75 cents, on that day 1lnly. Tickets, however, musl be secured in advance at lhe Center. Preparations are underway for the craft tent sale area and Mrs. Thomas reminds senior ci tizens that crafls.for sale must be completed and at the Center by Aug. 13 so they can be marked ln .preparation for taking !hem to the fairgrounds. At Lhe . Ohio State Fair, lose, brother! " McDaniel, Mrs. Rita Lewis, Mrs. Goldie Dill, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. E;leanor Zeiher, Miss Eleanor 'Smith, Mr. and Mrs. JaJiles Rick· man, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Miss Susan Eich, Mr. ' and Mrs. Kermit Walton, local, aod Mrs. Mary Arm· field, Mr. and Mrs. Elsen Sbeets, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otto, Dr. Robert Robinson, William Summers, Diane Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Larry A swimming party and WheaUey, Ruth Harbrook, picnic Wllll held re<:entiy by Rutlt Samm. ons, aU of lhe CU6 Scout Pack 242 at Ute Parkersburg area . home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete The local society wenl over Thorne. .. Attending were Greg quota In securing signatures Satterfield ·and Mrs. Yolan on peti.tions . encouraging Satterfield, t.'jrs. Irene DiU, placement of humane trapping regulations · on Ute l.(e and DeWayne, B. K. and Ohio ballot this fall . SaturRandy Armes, Jack Justis, day, the local society will ' Miss Glenna Rummel, David . Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. .stage a balloon sale ·in tbe · LatTy Ebersbach and Chris, business section to raise Corey McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. funds. Hugh McPhail, Scott and Heather,- Mr. and Mrs . Tltorne, Eric , Julie and Tim. : ,puring a pack meeting which followed the outing, were discussed for a bicycle safety program to be lteld sometime in August. • ORANGE, Calif. (UP!) Former astronaut Buzz Aldrin, who disclosed his drinking troubles earlier this year, says he became an alcoholic several years beftre his 1869 moonwalk and quit drinking just two days · beftre tile Apollo 11 filght. Aldrin, now working as an eleclronlcs consultant, said . he had previously established a drinking pattern that lnduded two-week breaks, and reswned drinking shorUy after his return to Ellrth. In a speech Sunday at Care Manor Hollpllal, where he • J'lans are underway to particlpa te In both tHe Meigs County Fair and the Ohio Stale Fair by the Senior Citizens. Mrs. Eleanor Thoma s, director, advises !hat Thurs· Dear ILWTW: Because conscience keeps whispering : "You've got a lot to The annual picnic of lhe Meigs County Humane Society was held Thursday e>;!l)ling at Royal Oak Park. Attending were Mrs. Betty B11ronick, Mrs. Edwin · Coa~s. Mrs. Don Betzing and . children, Mrs. Mildred '~RJN'S-FIGHT ........ ... ....... .... .. .. ... .... .. .... .... .. ... .. .. . . ... .. . i$. .Tile D.O,M. With 1111 D.O.L. QUARTER AT GBC "oiiis' .............................. .. ... ' .. ..... ... .. .... ..... ... .. 0 ur Hd•·n 8oud " Plans made for county, state fair Dear Helen: A year. ago my calm, stay-at-home lllsband started I'WIIIing around. He never drank much before or talked dirty. Then he began dellWiding more than I thought proper, and from .there he began mealdng over to see a Sl>-year-old, wrinkled woman ! She's almost ten years older than he is. He takes money we need for bllis. He talks in his sleep to Utls O.O.L. (Dirty Old Lady), and when I complain he says 1 should sleep aloile. But he doesn 't want me to leave. · He swears he has done nothing wrong. The doctor says It's · male change of life and he'll get over lt. He 's got a little better Utese past few months, but he still MONDAY won't go to church. · TRI-COUNT Y <.:B Clu b What do I do? Give him Ute same treatment by fmcling a Monday, 7p.m. at motorcycle D.O.M. (Dirty Old Man) of my own? - MUCH ADVICE , club on Rt. 33. NONE HAS HELPED TUESDAY . DREW WEBSTER Post 39 . Dear MANIDI : k Tuesday, 8 p.m. Your husband ilrproving the doctor right - he IS "getting POM E ROY C HAPTER1~ , over it." Help hlm back with tbe warmth and affection that Order of the Eastern Star, perhaps he has been missing at home. And If that means a 7:45 Tuesday at the Pomeroy dirly joke or two, what's to hurt ? Masonic Temple. Initiation to The male change ofllfe l!sually translates, "I wish!'had a be held and officers are asked second chance." So offer him one! - H. to wear their blue gowns. miJcellaneowi. plans ' ••' -'--t--:::- TOTAL ASSETS . .. ... . .. , ..... . .. .. . ....... .. . : ........ . ... , .. . . .. ... ,, _7,860 - - - Middleport, Ohio ' . . ~ 0 DAIRY ISLE 1J r~~ii;};;'~ii,;Ip x:::~,~~,,,, ,,~,,,,., , , ,:,:,.;.,) Humane society picnic held at Royal Oak ••• ' The woolly bear .... that fu zzy. black an d brown caterpillar or the tiger molt' - is, according to rural u ad1tton, a r eliable for ecaster ol w1nter weather. The narrqwer the redd isl'i brown band around hla middle, ·. REPORT. OF. CONDITION 1 LyM, Divisions lentiful . d . tn omesttc arts P. The So.viet · Union once again was the dominant force at the games, wiming 47 gold, 43 silver and 35 bronze for a total of 125 medals. East Germany emerged as a new power, collecting 40 gold medals. against 34 (or the United States to be placed second in the harvest of honors. The U.S. managed to edge past lhe East ·Germans in total medals, 94-90. "The rest of the world is catching up to ~s, " · said Robert Kane, first vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee. " It's !hat simple." Oeveland. THIS "WEEK'S SPECIAL 5- The Da.i!¥ ~inel, Middleport-POOJeroy, 0 ., Monda) , Aug. 2. 1976 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 2nd Ave. & Locust State Reg. No . 71-02·0032B OR "'·2160 • Phone 446-4367 "' BEN~FRAN KLII)I ' A~oec!~ N~to~ N. 2nd Ave. o. .. 992-3481 .I I I �• • 7- The DaUy Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondoy , Aug &-"nle Da111: Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, Aug. 2, 1976 FINANCIALAEPOU OF TOWNSHIPS ~or 'laut Yttr lnd•nv Dtctm btr 3 I, ltlS Sallsllury T•wn&hlp , Mtlts County Middleport, Ohio Jonuory 11.1n1 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M DIY Before 5 Publlc1t1on . R: Ichard Bailey l1l1nn Jen . l. U75 General Fund S .S,-456 85 Motor Vehicle License For Want Ad Strvlce Townsh i p Clerk Ttl. No . 992 J861 •UMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Tox Fund Guollne Tax Fund J,833.9S 1,673 16 Cemetery_ Fund Federal Revenue 1,34.4 11 Road and Bridge Fund 1.668 55 s.. w 81 17,422 73 Total Receipts Generol Fund 1),799 78 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 4,1 45 92 G•sonru~ TaK F und 13.622 40 Road and Bridge Fund 3,388 61 Cemtfery Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund TOIII!J .400 00 15,996 00 51,35291 Tole I Receipts& 8al1nces General Fund 19,256.63 Motor Vehicle License TIK Fund 5,979 87 Gesol!ne TaK Fund 15,296.26 Rood and Bridge Fund S,OSI 36 Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Totals 1.744 71 21 ,440.81 68 ,775 69 E kpendltures Genera l Fund 14 ,936 H Motor Vehicle License Tax fund 5,366 1• Gasoline Tax Fund 1.4,037 69 Road and Bridge Fund 3,852 26 Cemetery Fund 284.60 Federal Revenue Fund 20,541 74 Total$ 59,019 16 &•lance Dec . 31.1975 Shar ing General Fund Motor Veh icle License . 4.320.50 RETAIL MANADEMENT REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect env Ids deemed ob iectlonal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion ShorlnQ Fund Totals For Fast R,esults Use The Sentinel Cl~!,ssifieds cancellation&, corrac . lions accepted first day of gubllcatlon 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF ,, Motor Co. QUALITY ~ RATES 5 cents per word one Insertion Minimum Charge 11 00 1.- cents per word thne consecuflve Insertions 26 cents per word she conse cutive Inse-rtions 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads end ads paid 1914DATSUN , " ONLY$2195 210 2 door, local car, 4 speed trens ., «.200 miles. good tires, dark green flnl,h , real economy J974CHEVYNOVA4DQQR, I' ' ~~ ~ $2"'5 Local low mileage car, V·8 engine, automatic power .steering and brakes, r~glo, tires show little wear, 9old finish . Sharp and nice.. • , F wll hln 10 days · CARD Of THANKS & OBITUARY 12 00 for 80 word minimum . ,.. Each addi tional word 3 cents BLINO ADS Add it ional 2Sc Charge $1695 Local. 1 owner , autom~tic trans., power steering , , radio, red finish , good lire<, really clean v 1971 VEGA ST. WAGON ( )i• per Advertisement Buildings and Grounds Fire Protection Grand Total Exp . - 12427 840 00 General Fund 1<,936 13 Bal., Dec . 31,1915 •.320.50 Total Exp , Plus Bal , Dec 31 , 1975 19,2S6.63 Motor Vthlclt License TIX Fund Bal , Jan I, 1975 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tn: Total Receipts 1,m 95 _.,us 92 A, us 92 Total Beg inning Balance Plus Receipts 5.978 87 Exptndltures . Total Expenditure~ Miscellaneous 2,605 13 Maintenance. 2,761 61 ' Grand Total Expenditures Motor V•hlcle License the grow! Send ruumt to : Don Wilson, l1 2 Sl'lerdwood, Wlllilmstown, WV 26117 . 1974 Storcroft Galoxle, 8 camper , reaso nably priced . Phone 742- 2595 COONER'S Campers, Soles and NOTICES l ATTN .. II A~L HOUSEWIVIiS . All Yard Saiu, Rumrp;ge, Porch and Basemen t" rCJ'I and Basement sates, 1 et~ , must be paid jn adva.nc::e Get yours In early ~:v Mutnilum Sldil&. Roof•l£ Gutters, I 111ft Sink• fllloeilt ....... -·-··** Pllintin& IIICI Repai mn The Complete Remodeling Ser;;lce For. Your Home WIRIIGIIU DIIOI1S HNatlt£1tT IIIIIDGIIS MIIIII- Rutlond 112·2121 All Work Guarantttd frtt Esttmatn 6U!1t111 lJ.,ER P~&ltll WIN AT BR.IDGE" ' ' CAPI'AIN EASY ,AN uRGENT PO. ICE QUERY HA5 BEEN ROUTED TO A MAJOF1. NqT ON INTEWGJ'NCE OFFJ IMNZAI KUKU5~JMA AI. TROMM CONST SIOIIWOffiTT ~ THE OFFICI A~ CALLS THE 5ECR!OT UNDERCOVER BUREAU OF INT~l.L16ENCE .. IT !> ALREADY AND CAPTAIN EASY, EW! ... t ' •• CHECI« THEM OJ)n .' '' ' end hood. doors . many other PQrts. Also fit 1967 Comoro See at 11 1 Pearl St. , Mtddleport, Ohto 4SI60, MEDIUM si•.O block curlr. hairod poodle ty~ dog ferne e , nom· 1971 Dodge Cl'lorger , $1300. ex · cellent cond ttlon Phone (30-4 ) MINI ... TURE Dachohund , r.O woth 1968 Camoro parts . front AERI,._L PHOTOGR ... PHY - hove )'Our construe· tion site business . cool and gas leases of your fa rm Ken Grove , photographer Chester, aerial photos of 129, Pomeroy , Ohio •5169 w ith your remittance 67S 2651. 1972 Vego, runs good , Mli<e Roberts Phone 9~9 2626 or 2•7 21>41 1966 Chevrolet 327 oulomoltc, hke new transmission $200 Phone 992 5009. 1965 G M C. one-half ton pickup w1th 283 Chevy eng1 ne , standard oholt , $395 Phone 161•) 173·5501. ed J~sse lost •n the v1cinlty of County Road 19 and Bunker Hill Reward. Phone992-5735. block colter, answers to the nome of 'Herb1a" l ost In the Bailey Ru n Rood area. Rewo rd 1968 Ford 390 h.p motor , com letely rebuilt , no miles modified, trade for 100 or 12S mx. Phone 949-222$. SSCash$$ for Junked auto Frye's Truck Auto Porh; Rutland. Phone 742·2081 COINS , currency . tokens gold and silver iewelry We need 1964 and older U S coms Coli for other 742 2331 or come out to our coin shop on Rutland and leading Creek Rd. Roger Wamsley to offer . wont to buy or sell somethtng. 1614) 667·3507 aller S p.m. '.ZERKLE TRUCK lNG COMPANY EXPERIENCED tomato p1ckers. 3~ Race St reet Dolloo Cleland, phone 949- ov lookin g for work . , or whatever you II get results foster w1th o Sent mel Wont Ad POSTS , round or split . Phone 949 2n• COAL, limestone , and calc1um and cok•um bnne for dust control ond spec10l mn.:1ng salt for formers. Mo1n Street . Pomeroy , Ohto or phone 9923891 CANNING peaches now ready thru August Several varieties by the bushel, 1.41 bushel or peck Please bring own conta•ner , 2 convenient locct1ons: M1dwav Mat:ket , Pomeroy , 992 2582; Bobs Market , Mason , n3 sn1. l' • A reader wants to know if you should open the bidding fourth seat with • 32., 31t A K 9S 4"' A 10 8 7 Pass 3., Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - J • buy for $8,000. Phone '192-3578, or992·7667. FARM for sole, 35 acres , Iorge house , all utihties, .... 949·2814 TOMATOES , cabbage , squash, sweet corn , cuc umbers , phone SI3-2•9S. TEAFORD 1971 Kowosok1 J7S, Enduro, $250. Set of motorcycle comers , $13. Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone m .J31S 4 BEDROOMS Nice older ~ome with 1'h baths, hot water heal, natural gas & c1ty water Walk to work . Garage &. shop in the •basement. Asking $20,000. 3 YEARS OLD - 2 ceramic baths, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with closets, family room, wood·burning fireplace, full basement , copper plumbing and 2 car garage $34,000 S BEDROOMS - Family room, 2112 baths, central air & heal. Nearly all carpeted, sun deck, 2 car garage and nice located lot near grade and high schools $45,000. LEVEL LOT - 3 bedroom older • home . Bath, 2 porches, storm windows & doors, plus carport. You can walk to work. only $12,000 MIDDLEPORT - 2 level lots on the corner. s bedroom older home. 2 nice baths , wood · burnlng fireplaces, gas F.A. furnace , large modern kitchen & dining A wonderful family home lor only 525,000. COUNTRY STORE - Plus slotk most of the furnishings , Includes pool table, pop, Ice, Ice cream dlspl!l1sers, 2 refrigerators, cash reglsler, 2 display cases, luke box, etc. Real estate & 112 atre Reduced lor quick sale at $15,500. NEW LtSTtNG - 6 room house. T. P. water. natural gas,•madern kitchen, barn and 5112 acres. Some fenced for cow . Good garden . Want Sl6,500. SYRACUSE DRIVE-IN Includes equipment necessary to run the business with building and the land. Only $10,500. IF YOU WANT TO GET AHEAD, NOW IS ,THE TIME TO BUY. Phone'l92 5523. CANN ING tomatoes ond sweep peppers Cleland Forms Getald1ne Cleland. Racine , IN DASH 23 channel CB am-fm radio. 8 track stereo. Coli 992· 3965. 3 b1ke motorcycle tro tter . $85. 4 Serv<ce. We sharpen Scluon Gorogo Phone 1614) 98S·3584 after 6 p.m, backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will houl fill dirt, to so1l, limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef· small opphoncas lawn mower . .1 neKI to State Highway Garage ~ r on Route 7. Phone (61.4) 985· 1 3825 '1 REMODELING, Plumblrig, hooting and all types of general repair, ~ Work guaranteed 20 yean ex· EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe ' perlence Phone 992-2409. ond ditcher. Charles It Hot· _D.!:: &D::.T::R:::EE=Tr:__lm:::m ::::;ln~g~.:.20.:::yoo ::.:._rs_ e_x· f1ald , Back Hoe Servtce, perienca . Insured free Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7~2 -2008 . estimates. Call 992.2384 or GREG S CB SALES, located at Er· win's Gulf Servtca, Mid· dleport , Ohio. Phone 9922438. SEPJIC Systems lnttolled by HOMESITES lor sale, I aero on'd •1 up. Middleport, near Rutland . licensed instoUer. Shepord 1;oll992·1481 · Contractors. Phone 7<42·2409 . SEPTIC T,._NKS cleaned Modern NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, ~ · plumbing and heotlng. No JOb too large or too small. Phone 742·234B CARPENTER, lloor~ng , ceiling, paneling. Phone 992·2759 , VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· VICE Mo1gs-Athons County . Balers from 53995 up. Merrill Chose, 1614) 698·3021 EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE ,._NO SMALl , SEPTIC T,._NKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. remodeling , * • ..__.....__~~- .....- I ' . ' . GASOlJNE ALLEY ' -' Rufus must have problems up there' I ' I .. '' ' ' " I .33 ACRE ~ p;, story frame, .4 bedrooms, bath, ~ nice kitchen with cooK unit. 1 Jes' loafin: Mister Walt! : garage , other features. " '' $12,000.00 LEVEL LOT - 50x177 - 1 story frame, 7 roorp,s. N..G. '• torced al r heat , New siding , excellent neighborhood $7,900.00. GROCERY STORE & BUILDINGS - A very good buy. Doing a nice buslnes• . Ideal tor a • • couple. '' WE HAVE 5 BUSINESS PLA'C ES FOR SALE ' DROP IN AND ASK I ' ABOUT THEM IF "' 'I• INTERESTED. CLOSE TO RIVER - 3 I ' ond ... SMALL fa rm lortdsolt, 10% dCown, ownor 1lnonc Monroe oun· ty, w. Va. Phone 1304) n2· 3102 or 1304)n2·3227. COUNTRY farmland wllh ooclud· ed woods , water end good occes1 In Monroe County, W. Va. Sl ,000 down , coli (304) 172· 3102 or 1304) 172·3221 . 2 bedrooms, large mod•rn kit· <~en , lorcod olr lurnoco. Lin· coin Hgto. 992.5737 AND TH IS 15 THE .z FIRST TIME: HE HAS EVER ASI<ED FOR APFOINTMENT •I > • YEARS an ' LDVEL y SPLIT ENTRY HOME - NEW - I ••·no! living R., tormal dining house wife kll~hen, cook & bake units, ref .. freezer, dis hwasher, many tea lures . 4 Brms , 2 baths, w-showers. f 11 R 11111 am Y ·• U Y R• workshop. Over I acre. $33,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR NEWER HOMES _ LET US SELL YOURS. HENRY E, CLELAND, BROKER 992·2259ar 992-2561 JJ&Mrn~;"'-',:::!:! ~~ I' $8,900.00. ,.h. here is Un~~<ramblo these rwr Jumblos, b-+-#--l-~ one lellor to oach square, to form four ord1nary words . tsland 38 Otherwise 39 Distaff Indian V.I.P. ,. ,,. ... ..., . 82. ~. DAILY CRYPTOCIUOTE - • ...-· ,,. .., WT \'~HAT ARE '>Oil GOIN0IDDO?ro '!OU HAVE A~ER ,,...-,._ 1..06 LINED UP? •' ' I • ' ... ' I ' •• Here's how I. 0 N G F E I. I. 0 w One leiter suuply stands for another In I his sample A· is used for the three J:s. X (/,,. th e L\\n o·... etr Single lell efs. apostrophes, the lengt h :1nd fornu twn uf lhc wurds :.rc 11!1 .'' ' ' ' n e~~~~~~~;;;:;;~...... ,...fl,.....,.;,.,;,..,. ' ' ' •• • 1 "' • 1• 1\UU II I' ll I I' I' E 1\ Z l' BZH'I!HKZN 0 PI{: I ' 1 j 1 . I 1• I e, , Mon •• T~a'f Wed. e 8:00 til 5:00 Th sci 1 fll 2 1 Ill' IY t ,e 1 1 I eI • '. e Close Sat. At 5 p.m. RUTLAND PURNITURi 742-2211 , lRNOLD GKII I" I. .) I ll LI(IJJ yc . AIPVCI'ZCBH WHO BELIEVES WHAT'S GOING TO BE WILL BE POSTPONED. - KIN HUBBARD J.;,: 1' T ·· '· ~ '.:,, : : :I ' -UTUil~ ' • ~, ., • ~' l 'I'Otl 'IOUNG • U'l\15 HAVE GOT 10 STOP GITliN' 'fOR~' <!.LQTHES SO OADBURN DIRTY 'IE WENT AN' OVERLOADED TH' WASHER RG 'IN !! i.AST TIME I WAS ON DOCK '(()U ~ j i I I [J REDUSS COULD E!ll!: iHE ~IN6LE PURC:HA~ A GIRL. MAKE5. Now arronp the circled lelltn Lo rorm the ourprloo ............. ouneoled bJ the ....,..culotft. .__""'.._-_ -_ .._! A [ XIll I I I I ) (~a. . .rn-.) t i ' ' '' 'f\1 Ol'H Yesterday's Cryptl!lluote: AN OPI'IMIST IS A FELLOW ~:~ •• 7. K ll Z H V H K Z N "} • .. .. . ••••••••••• =· ~ ;: T ........ ...................... •. s :! ; • . fiOC!II ' ". I' t: IBVI' 1\ Z I' ~• ' e• FRIDAY TIL a· ~ •. t• f! t I I tDOUSTI l'RVI'TiltiUOTES ' ~ I ' ,q I LEETA AXVDI. BAAXR ts = to work it: -,.._::::::~~--'---l-'.......u h1nts Earh d .l) th r cndc lt•ttets are different ' L----------.J • 1ivin' IJLABNER ..,. ..' • .••• •• .... tiled & paneled. Porches, storage building and cellar. You have three defensive lrtcks so that there is UtUe chance that your opponents can score a game On the other hand, you are very weak 10 !be maJor suits ~nd the chances are that an opening bid will lead to your oppone~ls gett1ng a plus, score Therefore , unless you are playmg With a partner who pa sses very big hands we recommend that you pass (Do you have a question for the experts? Wflte "Ask !he Jacabys " csre of this newspaper The Jacobys wif/ answer mdiVIdual questiOns ' If stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most interesting quesflons w111 be used m this column and wtll recetve copies of JACOBY MODERN l ' ' 2:0Cl-S20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah) ~; ~I · Ways 33 . 2:30--Doclors 3,4,15: one Life to l:.lve 13; Guiding Light 8,10: Unto the Hills 33. 3· DO-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20: 'tatch·33 33. 3: Is-General Hospital 13 3: 30--Bewl)ched 6: Match Game 8, 10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20; Tille X 33. 4:0Cl-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie I "Escape from East Berlin" 10: Dlnahl 13. 4 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlltlth 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntslones 15. s ·oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission . Impossible 15 S 30--Adam 124, 13; News 6; Family Atlalr 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6·DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6· 36-NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Grltfllh 6; by THOMAS JOSEPH CBS News8,10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. : CROSS ' 40 Forest 7:0Cl-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; ! ~'•1pervtsion creatures Bowling For Dollars 6: let' s Go To The Races e; ~ I:lack entry DOWN News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IS; 10 Resting I Church Romagnolls' Table 20; Strauss Family 33. 11 Buslling dignitary 7·30--Hollywood Squares 3; Probe: The World Around 12 Not a bit 2 Residence Us 4; Let's Deal With It 6: Match Game PM 8; 3 Begin t3 Become Price Is Right 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Nas~•llle clamorous afresh On The Road 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8·DO-Movln' On 3,4,1S, Happy Days 6,13; Pop! 8,10; t4 Poem 4 Suffix lowell Thomas Remembers 33; AI The Top 20. t5 C:1e-time for Yeslerda}"s Alllwer 8 36-laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Good limes 8,10: stamp heavyweight Consumer Survival Kit 33. 5 Fruit of champ 17 Abject 26 Actor 9:0Cl-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Olympic Highlights 6,13 ; the oak 16 Inlant 20 Departed Markham M-A-S-H 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33; Men Who Made 6 Benumb 18 Checker 21 Restaurant 28 Twin crystal The Movies 20 l Band employee 29 Sprightly pieces 9 30--PIIot 8, 10. 19 Prepare lor member 30 Gaggle's 22 Dipole is 10 .®-CIIy of Angels 3,4, 15; Vaudeville 8: Swllcht ·10; 8 Chad or one members News 20 ; Olympiad 33. ""''-'"'-' reststance 10:30--Biack Perspedlve on the News 20 type Sloane 20 Electrical 31 Kind of 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 9 Lessees t3 Substitute term statesman 11 ·»-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week ( hyph. wd.) 21Wine II Apprehen33 Swiss Alps 6,13; Mov1e "The Dirty Doten" 8; Movie" A Breath sion 24 Volcanic wind d1sorder ot Scandal" 10: Janak! 33. IS Nucleus apex · 1 IS 24 Pennies 36 Guided DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 25 Put up stakes 26 Day of the wk. ;;:"-~~ 21 Hailroad stop (abbr.) 28 Kaleidoscope of sorts 32 Poisonous herb ~~I::: NV HIM 11-J- BUI " I 've found our trouble 34 Colloidal IU-JT MAKE paydays only come once a substance week, but bills come In every Af\JOTHER. FOR 35 Accuse of day! " ': a crime AT t.EAST 40 36Gennan lv'O<E' !'!a rt song loy •H NIU f\IINI tl ' '"" H < --1--l---1 -J 37 Place on No nOise! No foul air! " 1 bedrooms, bath, carpeted , MOBILE home for sole or rent 3 bedrooms, ol utilities pald. • Phone 992·7151 - ....' ' repairs. Quality work , oltlclent 1ervice Jeslt Rodman, phone 992-5980. WANT to go Into business for yourself? Almoat new outomotJC Insulating machine Phono Golllpolio , 1·•46-4782. ANTIQUE restorotlona. reproduc· tlon1 , cabinet moklng and fur· niture repair. 131 1/t 3rd Mid· dloport, 992.5735 doy and eovening . REFRIGER...TION ond olr condl· tioning ser11ica Phone Roger Alklrt, 992·S.35. ie WANTED: Will do sewing In my homo. P~ono Shlr..r Wilson, 742·259S. Ill I ~~~---------- Will do roof1ng, construction, 1 ..,, '. 7~81. Both stdes are vulnerable Good Ote Nashville Mus I~ 3; Bobl!y, VInton 4; Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right I ; High !{Old to .; AdventureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; f'r'iendsof Miln 15; Rober! MacNeil Report 20,33. 8 .0Cl-Babby VInton 3; VIva Voldtz 13; Pilat "The Chftrleaders" 4,15; Gunsmokel; Tonnls20; Rhode 10: U.S. Armed Forces Bicentennial Bond 33. 8·30--We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6,13: Pilot "Full House" 4, IS; Phyltls 10. 9 DO-Joe Forrester 3,4,15: All tn Tho f'amlly 1,10; Scolllsh Highland Games 33. 9.»-Maude 8,10. IO ·CJO-Jigsaw Jo~n 3,4,1S; Madltal Center 8,10; Bl· Ways 33 10:»- ratch·33 3). ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, lf76 6:0Cl-Summer Sem~ler 10 6:1s-Farm Report 13. 6:21>--Rev. Clti'ophus Robinson 13. 6:»-(olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concelhs & Comments 10. 6:4s-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13. 6:Ss-Good Morning, Trl State 13 7:0Cl-Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05- Bugs Bunny and FrlendsiO. 7:»-Schoolles 10. 8:0Cl-Jelt's Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame · Street 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8: Mike ,'~ ''Ab\Jaias 10: Morning With D.J . 13. ~: 30-Cross- Wits 3; one Life to Live 6, Talllelal111 8; Mike Dougals 13. IO:QO-Santord and Son 3,4, 15; Prlte Is Right 8.10; Bit With Knit 33. 1 10 Is-'- General Hospllal 6. 10 .30--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Lilias, Yoga and You 33 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune J, 15: Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6: Gambit 8,10; Farmer'J Daughter 13. 11: »-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 8,13; Love ot Life .a,10. o. 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 19J 12 :0Cl-Fun Factory 3,15; ~ot Seal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame Street 33 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Snrch for Tomorrow 8, 10. '12:Ss-NBC News 3,15. I .w-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; YO<!PQ and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. '1:30--Days Ot Our Lives 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 , Family Theatre 33. 6£H.t1·~- :< all elec., 1 otre, M1ddleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992· .. Sanitation. 992-395.4 or 992· 242B. ~ 9~9· . ".' night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. E Phone 1614) ANNIE- 011, PROMISE -ME len , day phone 992·7089, HOUSE lor sole with largo gara;. oil Rl . I by·pon, SBSOO, Phone 992·7597. RUR...L, mudern , oltclrlc, 3 · btdroomo, kitchen , living room, both, llnlshod basement , foundry , rocroatlon , storage S26,900. I ocro, 128.900, and ., ;~:at~Jrds ,_., LJ'l'TLE ORPHAN .. --- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all 100tc200 lot lor salt, Five Points aroo.,_c--,a_ll '-' 99-=-2·-=-35'-7-=6·--..,..--NEW3bodroom totololoc , 1.113 acres , tour.fllth milo from ~room house, both and half , dou· Langsville olf Co, ROCJd 10, blo garage , $12,000 firm. corpot, ottochod goro;. , utility Phono'/92.5213. room. Call 142·2819 Raymond 3 Bedroom brick ronch otyle Hattlold , Rutland . 1-iome, full basement , I 'It both, carport Iocotad m Boum Addl· tlon, neor State Highway ' BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· ' : plete Service . Phone 949·2487 · 1 or 949·:2'000. Ractne, Ohto, Crill : ; Bradford 1 • EXCAVATING, do:~:er, loader ond &UtlDING By Oswald & J•mn Jaeoby OSWALD . " As we have tned to point out so many times a large part of the difference between bad play, good play and expert play lies m the planning at trick one." Jim : "Six hearts certainly 1s a good contract. You have eleven tncks and can get an easy twelfth by a successful fine ss e lor the ki ng of spades." OSWALD: " A good player sees an extra chance He can discard his low club on the kmg of diamonds and ruff a club. Then, 11 clubs break 3·3 dummy 's fourth club becomes h1s twelfth tr1ck ·• JIM : " You can see thai clubs don 't break and that the spade finesse JS going to lose Nevertheless, the expert has no trouble With the hand .", . ljiTTLE ORPHAN ANNJE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC, r..m·lll4 6·7·1 mo. other buildmgs. On blacktop rood near Medtn o extt , $35,CXXJ. Phone 273·•722 . "' .. blMIIItat SEWING MACHINE Repoirs , ser· v1ce, a ll makes , 992·2284. The FobtJc Shop , Pomeroy 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 Authorized Singer Sales and Sycamore St , Middleport, good I l Ohio David Parsons. Owner I· 6·27-76 AIR CONDITIONERS - 54 1 Rad,ator Service Square Yai-d lnslttled 992-7320 evenings 1 -. ' • EXPERIENaD •6.95 LOCUST ... - ! 2 Nellher vulnerable Clltsltr. Ohio 7:]4-1 mo. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING builders. 23-40. ~ Racine. yourself. Special prices to Ohio IF YOU hove a servtc.e OSWALD : " He simply dl;aws trumps, cashes his king 1 .6 5 2 then dummy's ace of clubs , 1 .,K Q83 discards his last club on dum· r +K 4 my's king of diamonds and • A 8 62 ruf($ a third club. East shows WEST EAST ~ut but our expert isn't • K 81 • ,J 10 9 7 bothered. He gels bact to Y2 y 6s "dummy with a third trump , t .1 10 9 8 s t Q7 6 3 2 l leads the last club and dis· • Q 10 7 3 • J9 cards his · three of spades . SOUTII (Dl West wins , but has to give • A Q3 South his twelfth tnck witb a +AJ t0971 ruff and a discard or by , ~ leading a ~pade into South's NORTil BORN LOSER 915~155 CARPET SHOP Continuous on~ piece gutters. We hang ll. or do II 9A,M. toSP.M. Phone area code 61~·423 -9531 0~1 TME NEW5 WIRE~ . THEY Cl.AIM TO &E AGENT$ OF SUII· JN TH.,GENCE ... YOU WANT /0 BAll. THEM ' Phalagrapny RACINE GUTTER SERVICE Von 6 cylmder. p.b,, p s.. high bock swrwef seQts , new ltres Coll'/92:2338 . CASH paid lor all makes ond models of mobtle homes. Expert goes for sure thing I:, KEN GROVER NobleSummH Rd., Mtddteport PHONE 9f2·5724 7·21 ·1 mo. 5UREAU DOE5N'T EXI5T.,, THROW 'eM TO THE WOLVE$: Phone 992·711•. Phone 949-2814 beds. woU telephones and parts, or complee households , Wnte M. D. Mil ler , Rt . 4 , Pomeroy. Oh1o Coll99'1.·n6() D. Bum_gardner Box 21·A Aullond, Ohio 4S77S Ph. C614 l 742-2409 Wt Doliver 7·2B ·4 mos. 197.- Ford Econol ine 200 Super OLD furmture, •ce boxes, brass Commission of Oh 10 penence NO poperwofk NO to transfer , Contract Motor GIMMICKS ' Gasoline Carrier Perm II No . 7~~ to A. L clowance. Earn FREE Sample Smith Trucking . Inc , WhiCh Kit. Coli 742·2377 Write TOY has joined tn such applt caflon, LADIES PARTY PlAN . seekmg to transport property Johnstown Po . 1590-4. for W H. Edgar & Son , Inc , 1575 East Lafayette, Det roit , CARHOPS and wo1tress wonted M tCh1gan 48207 , Sou th~own Apply 1n penon , Crows Steak Sugars, Inc ., Post Off ice Box House . 52378. New Orleans , LouiSiana 70150, Lendmark , Inc , 2.&5 PERFEO for housewi¥es with North High Street , Columbus, soles ob1l111es. Tolung morOh io ~3215 , and Colonia l Sugar tgage applications. high in· Company , Gramercy , come potential , no expenence Louisiana 70052 Interes ted necesssory Cor requ1red parltes may obta in further tnformation as to sa 1d ap Phone I 6U -221 -0JOO plicat ion . by addressing the PubliC Ut llitteS CommJSSIO(I Of NEED u babysitter tn my home a t Tuppers Plains Monday thru Ohio, 11 1 North High St ree t , tolumbus, Oh io •ms. , Fnday starting August 30. Call f Above ond below ground pool klh lor tho de~t yourseH man. All paalsupplln natllble, too . Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. chlot~de U t11it les Middleport, Ohio 45760 POOLS ANY PITCH ANY SIZE C>O ~ ' r BE SILLY... OFFICI ALL'I OUR oun COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aorttl-ti!Chmrltl Construction PretNM - Comptote SctiOOt Sti'Yict Un-.tredualtl Elementary School Pack19t Pictures Senlarsf, Yurbaak -Wtck!l"'t- SWIMMING 1~ .. I Phone 992-7110. Coll 992 2156. 16ft F1bergloss boot w1fh 60 h p TRANSFEROR VARD Sole , August 3, 4, 5, 10 Johnson motor , other extras om till 5 p m Men , women, Phone 992·3388. A L. SMITH ch1ldren's new and us'ed TRU CKI NG . INC ROute1 clothmg ond shoes , two 9x 12 lOOKING for some responSible Receipts party to ossume net balance, Versailles , Ohio 45380 Will DO odd jObs, roofi ng , paincarpet , and Of'\e 13· 1.& ca rpet: Gasoline Ta~ 13,600 00 ting , hauling, iree work , and TRANSFEREE $994.50 on Spinet piano in eK Dthtr 22 •o Hollywood lull size b.O . Swan mow1ng. Phone 99'2-7409 cellent condit1on Call (614) Tolol Receipts 13,622 •o and lyons in Tuppers Plains. Total Bevtnnina Balance n2-S638 or wnte Factory YARD Sole, John Blaettnor Plus Rece ipts 15,296 26 SANBORN , BRANDON & Outlet, 272 East Main St . DUVALL E•ptnditures residence. Jean~ for Teens. Chillicothe, Ohio ~S601 . Post Office Bos 97 Total Exptndllures plenty of school ,dothes ml5c. 220 wes t Br1dge Street Miscellaneous 7,591 79 NOTICE OF SALE GUERNSEY Cow and 5 month old Monday through Weds - M1lntenance 6,4..-s 90 Dublin, Ohio 43017 In the Common Plus Court holler call, $400 buys both. ATTORNEYS FOR AP of Meigs County, Ohio Grand Total Exp . GARAGE Sole , Augusl 2 lhrough Al5o, white foce cow and 3 Guollnt Tax Fund 14.037 69 PLICANT S 6th, 9 o.m. till 5 p m. Located month old hetfer coif $250 buys Bat , Dec . 31, 1975 1,258 57 Athens county Savtngs & off Rt 7 bypass on old route both . Phone 949.2417 Total Expendltureo Plus Bel (7 ) 26. (81 2, 9, 3tc Loan, an Ohio Corp. 143, south of Jock's Cafe . 1 •' Dec. 31, "7S 15,296 26 Reasonable pnces on bicycle. LIKE new 1 /t horse pow.,. coolmg Rood ond Brlilge Fund Fred 8 . Gotglein & Barbara un~t for wolk·tn cooler, 220 new pointing supplies , ne w Bol , Jon . 1, 1915 1,668 ss Goeglein, et a 1 hookup , used len than o year. toys , newbor n to adult At<tlpts . ·~ Call l614) 985·•255. General Property TIK ----------Pursuant to an ORDER OF clothing, ond much more Rool Estote and SALE issued by the Common YARD Sole, August 2, 3 and 41~ . 1971 HONDA CL ·450, 12,000 Trailer (Gross) 2,746 P3 Pleas Court , Metgs Couinty, miles, siuy bar crash bar.s. Tang ible Personal Property Clines Red Fru1t Born, Rt. 7. Qh lo , t- will offer for sale at pull back handle bars , new t1re Tax (Grossi 64198 NOTICE OF'SALE public auct1on on the 3rd dav badstands, double nnse tubs, and seals, Saombler side Tolol Rocelpls 3.J88.81 IN THE COMMON PLEAS qf September , 1976, at 10 oo 1. choirs. movie, camera, clothes Total Beginning Balance, ... COURT OF MEIGS A M~on ttle Courthouse Steps pipes , $650 Coli 949·2480 and misc. Plus Receipts S,057 l6 COUNTY, OHIO at the Courthouse In Expenditures .#'• P.omeroy , Ohio . the following 2 Family Yord Sale, August 3, 4 10x4x3 ft . bulk milk tonk wit~ compreuor , complete $400. Total Expenditures The Athens County savings & described re~J estate : and 5 Charle1 Mclaine's Miscellaneous 1,70~ 57 Lo1n co. Coli 992·7720 or 992·3589. • St h.late In the Township of res1dence St. Rt. 12..-, 3 mtle5 Maintenance f lt 2, U7 69 vs . liufland, Me igs Cou ln ty , out of Roctne lod1e1' clothes, Grond Total Exp . Fred B. Gotgltln , etal . Ohio , and in Fracton 2, Town on& hoU sizes. and teens . Road and Bridge Fund Case No. 16054 6, R•nge U Of the Oh iO mens clothing, oppl•ances, fur3,85'J 26 Pursuant to an ORDER OF mpfiny's Purchase , and Complete Closeout n&ture Phone 9•9-2220. Bal., Dtc. 31 , 197S 1.2QS.IO SALE lsoued by tho Common lng 'lot No . 19 of Hu tc hinson Tala I Exp . Plu" Bal. . Pleas Court of Me igs County, fldlv1slon as 1s recorded In Dec . 31.1915 S,051.l6'' Ohio, 1 will olfer tor sale at Plat eook 4, Page 57, of the Ctmttery Fund . u ~l l hf public auction on the 3rd day Records of Plats of Meigs Sal, Jon. I, 191S I,W .71 of September, 1916, at 10 00 Cbun ly, Ohio . Rtctipfl A.M on the courthouse steps TERMS OF SALE · Cosh, (6) All Remoinlng Stock . SeleofLots 40000 at the COURTHOUSE on tor not •ess than two thirds of FURNISHED, 2 bedrm oportment, Prices cut to the bone . t.n Totljl ~ecelpts ..-oo..oo Pomeroy , Oh io, the following the appra ised value . aduhs only, in M1ddlaport . absolute CloHOutl Every TO'tll Beginning Balance descr ibed real estate : Property appraised at Phone992·38R model reduced. ftrsl come, lt"IUI Receipts 1,7.nl Situated In Orange Sll.OOO 00 •1~ Expenditures Township, Meigs County , first servod . 3 AND ~ RM furn1shed and un60.00 Ohio, and being In Section 3, Setar1et Robert c , Hartenbach furn ished opts Phone 992. supplies 121.42 Town 4 North , Range 12 West. Sheriff S.34. Other Expenses 103 18 of the Ohio Comp3nV'sJ '' Meigs County , Ohio -PoMEROY LANDMARK Total Expenditures 21~ 60 Purchase , and described as COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. a&J , Dec.J I, 1975 1,460.11 follows , , • ;, ' 181 2. 9, 16, 23. JO, stc 33, ten miles north of PomeroY . •--;:iock W. Carsey , Mgr. 1 1 LOT NO 3: Beginning 11--11 Total Exp , Plus Bal. .~ - <l11rge lots with concrete patios, ·~ Phonem.2111 Oec. 31. 1975 1 , 74~ 71 point South 15 degrees-•s· .. •· sidewolkli, runnerl and off Fteltrlt,R,evenue Sharing East 235 fee t and South 1 " , vl'i!otpor1<lng ' Phono<992·7479. 1 ' P.:und degree IS' Welt 251 s f~e l - - ,,;,:- :-----,...-::-,,.,.1968 14 ft. Ucon Delta <;omping Bel., J an.. 1 975 !. 444 81 ~ from the Northeast corner of ONE bedroom oportmenta at troller qnd 12 gouge shotgun . 1 •. ecelrts • ~ the Kenneth E R lggs and VILlAGE MANOR In M1ddleport Phone742·2856. Grents- Federe 15,996 00 Judith A R lggs 21 '2·3 ecre' Total Receipts 15,9961 00 tract No . 1, as described in for $104 monthly plus elec . or Toto I Beginning Salone~ Volume 245, Page 102~ . of the NOTICE OF SALE , $130 including electric . lOWER 1973 Hondo 350 ~ cylinder. 2800 1 miles, like new condition EK· P.lus Receipts 21,440 81 Me igs Cou"ty Deed Records , IN THE COMMON PLEAS RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. tra1 , $850 or best offer Phone Expenditures thence North 50 degrees 20' COURT OF MEIGS Convenient to &hopping on r Molnt.& Operollon Wesl 293.5 feel to a conc.ote COUNTY, OHIO 949 2181. Thtrd and Mtll Streets In Mid· Swrles- Employees 4,78.5 58 marker, thence south 26 , dleport. Brand new htgh qualtCANNING tomotoe1 , lester Su ptln 4,938 34 degrees lO' west .9 feet to an Athens County S1vings & ty apartments . See the Roush Phone2,.7 ·2S...1 E ulpmtnt ..-,ooo 00 iron pin ; thence South 34 LOin Co., '" Oh1o Corp. manager at Rivers1de Aport· COI1trects- Repelr 1,316 27 degrees oo' West 1~5 feet to an vs . Contracta- Servlces 4,&41 02 iron pin ; thence South 37 Fred a . Goegleln, e111 ments or call 992·n21 Fur· ONE-HALF h.p. air compre11or with hose, $75 Phone 992·3718 Advtrtlslng and degrees 00' West 53 teet to an , Cese No . 16,052 .: • nished apartments also or7550 Printing •o 32 iron pin, lhtnct Soulh 34 Pursuontlo an ORDER OF avo1loble. Public Emptoyeea de-grees 15' West 18 feet to a SALE ISSued by the Common Retirement System 530 31 concrete marker ; tt\ence Pleas court of M eigs county TRAILER space for rent In Mid· CARPORT Solo, 918 South Third, Middleport . Tuesday, August 3, Totti E•ptndlturos 20,541 74 South 50 degrees 20' East 380 Ohio , 1 will offer for sale a i dleporl. P~one992 S.J.4. noon tlll6 p m August 4, 10 t1ll Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1975 199 07 feet toe fence ; the nce North 1 pubi 1c .auct ion on the lrd day S p.m. Infant, children, adult TOll I Exp. Plus Bol. devree 15' East IS4 !: teet to__ September , 1976, at 10· oo 3 room furnished apgrtment, utilities furntshed Phone 992· Dec . 31,1975 21.4..0 81 the point of beginning, con ,. .M on the Courthouse steps clothing Mite. TOWNSHIP DEBT-NOTE tolnlng 0 91 acres, more or t the COURTHOUSE in 3129or992·5-434, I 1974 SUZUKI G.T , JBS oxcollent Purpose For Which Note lass . Pomeroy , Ohio . the follow ing TR...ILER , adults only Phont 992· Debt Wll Crtettd The above property described real estate conditlon1 2 helmets, $350. Gredtr Purchlltd described Is LOT NO 3 In S1tueted In the Townsh ip of .. ,7~?~or ~:t31'1. 1 ! : , '>j r Phono day, 1614) 446·1830, Outatendlng Jln , 1, Rlggscrest Manor Add ition Rutland , Me igs County, Ohio. ovonlngo (614) 44HS72 , 1975 6,000.00 as recorded In Volume 4, end in Fraction 2, Town 6, f il Room tul~lohod hou'sii ' with Golllpolls. , bot~ Mulh1)lnly. Phone 992· TRotol 6,000 00 Page 4•. M~Jgs County Plat Range 1< of lhe Ohio com . tc:lttmed During Records , pany 's Purchase , end being 5535. ,._DJUSTABLE walker, bedside Yu r 1975 6.000 00 Excepting and restrvlng to Lot No . 20 of tho Hutchinson commode, clothing Phone " TRAIL!~ spo'Cll clooe to Melgo To1I 1 6,000 00 tho Grantors , all minerals S~billv l slon 11 Is recorded In 992·5655 , AI tollnt , 6Pcl. under oold r .. l ntott with Pial Book 4, Page 5) of the J Mines. Complete hookup. Call 742·2166. Do tal Flnol Mil . 1191S lht rltht to mlntlnd romavt Records of Plals of Mtlgo ACRE lot on hord rood, rurol thUomt wll~aut lnlury to the County, Ohio . water ovolloble. leading Creek ' $Urloce tERMS OF SALE Cash , 4 room furnished opt. dose to Rood about 3 milo• trom by· Powells Super Vaiu still (I) 2, He TERMS OF SALE· Cash , lor not leu than two.lhlrds Qf pau. look for signs. Phone avoolable. Phone 992·3658 for not leu then two.thirds of 1 the appraised value. 7•2-3108. . the IPPtllttd value. Property appralud at 2 lodroom troller, S28 wtok , all l3r.li:f.~ty o~prallld ot . SIJ,OOO .BO IS Inch sadclo, buckskin otltchod, utiliHos paid, P~ono 992·3324. ooddtd stot, $7S, Aloo, 2 Robert C Hort~nboch 3 Rooms and both, lurnlshod horses, bay more 13 years, Robert c.Hertenbacn 4Pf Sheriff apartment, all utilities furnishvery gentle 3 yeor old block She riff Molgo covnt~ , Ohl~ tel. Inquire at 356 North Four· colt , green broke . Phone 992· Meigs County , Ohio ' lh , Mlddl~pQrt . (8) 2, 9, 16, 23 , 30, lie 3219. ' (81 2, 9, 16, 23, 30,•• 51< Tax Fund 5,3661. Bal .. Doc . 31. 1915 · 613 13 Total Ew:p Plus 81!11 . Oec 31, 1975 5,979 87 Gasoline Tu: Fund Bal., Jon I, 1915 1,673.86 II Winshlold Roplacemtnt Free Esllmtlts On Body Wartc Export Pointing lnsuronct Work Wtlcomo 51. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 647-3127 7·2t-l mo, 1975 Apache comptng tro1ler. never used . SAVE. Pomeroy MotorCo Phone992·2126, Oh10 Phone 985·41 S5 TaK Fund 613 13 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,258.57 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. z1810 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Road end BridQe Fund '1!205 '1 0 Estate ol John W. Hoffman , Remember the doy forever I Cemetery Fund 1•.-60 11 Decea sed . The complete story of your Federal Revenue i1 •• Not1 ce is hereby given that wedd1ng In c beoutiful album . Shoring Fund 899 07 Mar jor ie A Goett , of 830 West Colt K•n Grover . Totals 9,156 ~8 Main Street. POIJleroy , Ohio , li'botogropher. Chester Ohio. CASH BALANCE has been du ly appointed RECEIPTS AND ~&9854155 . Administratr ix of the Estate EXPENDITURES of John W. Hoffman , GOLDEN WEDDING Anmversory. BY FUND Decea sed , la te of cnester , Rreserve th1s wonderful doy Bll•nce, J•n 1,1975 S,4S6 ,48 Me •gs Cou nty , Oh 10 Receipts with photographs of the lom lly Cred itors are r equ1red to General Property T DJIC togttther, w1th your fri•tnds and flle the ir c la ims with said Real Estate and fiduc iary with in thrte months Of course the co~e! Call Ken Trailer IGross l 4,123 n Deled th 1s 29th day of Juty GroVer ~Pho tog raphy , Chester, Tangible Personal Proper ty; 1976. Ohio . Phone985 •ISS Tax {Gross) 1'.063 39 Estate Ta~ (Gross ) 315 S2 Mannmg D Webster PtAt/0 tuning, Charles Scott. Loca I Government end Judge Phone992·371B or'I92-7S50. State Income Tax 3,229 30 ~ Liquor Perm It Fees 4.825 35 (81 2 9 16 31 Cigarette License Fees 1 ' ' ' c anc:l F lnes (Gross I 112 SO ~ NOTICE OF " Other 130.00 JOINT APPLICATION Total Receipts 13,19978 A GkEM OPPORTUNITY ! Publ i c not ice 1S h erebv Total Beg inning Balance Unl lm1te d eorrungs Plus Receipts 19,2S6 26 given that Zerkle Truck ing Demonstrate Toys and Gifts a Company has flied an ap lxptndituret few ev8flmgt a week. NO •~ · plication with f he PuMJc Tot a I Expendltur;es - Administrative 13 ,971 86 Town Halls, Memo ri al ~ '' Begins July 30 Drawings , retreshments, toke Meigs 28 or 32 to BASHAN ond follow signs 992, ~ 156 1 stopping by our Offlte' at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St . or writ ing Box Business Services American Auto Sales 7 : ~ That MONDAY, AUGUST 2: lfl6 S:CJO-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission: Jm., possible 15 5:36-Adam · l2 4; News 6 ; Family Aflalr 8; 'Eiec . Co. 20,33: Adam· l2 13. 6·DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1.10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Carrascalendas 33. 7:0Cl- Truth cwCotts . 3; To Teillhe Truth 4; Bowl ing lor Dollars 6: Buck Owens 1: News 10; Candid Camera 13: Family Aftalr IS ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20: W~l VIrginia Journal 33. ' Rentol. OEN HOUSE SALE. OFFICE ~OURS 8.30 a.m. Jb S 00 p m Da lly, 8.30 a.m. to 12 .00 Noon Saturday PhOne today Television log for easy viewing ,, ' 8~ Lumbtr's • Manager Tralnte Program offers rapid advancrment - over 150 managers ana co . manager• developed from this progr• rn . First full calendar veer earn ings exceed SlO,OOO plus benefits ancJ 1 manager's earnings can exceed 120,000 per year . We have stores throughout 'J7 states ana open a new store e11e ry 30 days Join a company on z, 1976 J?l¢1t 'l'KACY ~ED ME THE 11.16.TER BECAUSE I{OU "LAMSCAKE" I JumbJ,.; HELLO IDIOM BEUEF AVOWAL S•••rd•y'• .'.mw~rz Wlto'" tile ortllt ,..,.,4, •JIIPFOJrieftll •nough-A "IIIODEL" WIFE 50 'THI5 TIME I CAME PREPARED... HI , LAMSCAKE ! �• • 7- The DaUy Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondoy , Aug &-"nle Da111: Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, Aug. 2, 1976 FINANCIALAEPOU OF TOWNSHIPS ~or 'laut Yttr lnd•nv Dtctm btr 3 I, ltlS Sallsllury T•wn&hlp , Mtlts County Middleport, Ohio Jonuory 11.1n1 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M DIY Before 5 Publlc1t1on . R: Ichard Bailey l1l1nn Jen . l. U75 General Fund S .S,-456 85 Motor Vehicle License For Want Ad Strvlce Townsh i p Clerk Ttl. No . 992 J861 •UMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Tox Fund Guollne Tax Fund J,833.9S 1,673 16 Cemetery_ Fund Federal Revenue 1,34.4 11 Road and Bridge Fund 1.668 55 s.. w 81 17,422 73 Total Receipts Generol Fund 1),799 78 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 4,1 45 92 G•sonru~ TaK F und 13.622 40 Road and Bridge Fund 3,388 61 Cemtfery Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund TOIII!J .400 00 15,996 00 51,35291 Tole I Receipts& 8al1nces General Fund 19,256.63 Motor Vehicle License TIK Fund 5,979 87 Gesol!ne TaK Fund 15,296.26 Rood and Bridge Fund S,OSI 36 Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Totals 1.744 71 21 ,440.81 68 ,775 69 E kpendltures Genera l Fund 14 ,936 H Motor Vehicle License Tax fund 5,366 1• Gasoline Tax Fund 1.4,037 69 Road and Bridge Fund 3,852 26 Cemetery Fund 284.60 Federal Revenue Fund 20,541 74 Total$ 59,019 16 &•lance Dec . 31.1975 Shar ing General Fund Motor Veh icle License . 4.320.50 RETAIL MANADEMENT REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect env Ids deemed ob iectlonal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion ShorlnQ Fund Totals For Fast R,esults Use The Sentinel Cl~!,ssifieds cancellation&, corrac . lions accepted first day of gubllcatlon 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF ,, Motor Co. QUALITY ~ RATES 5 cents per word one Insertion Minimum Charge 11 00 1.- cents per word thne consecuflve Insertions 26 cents per word she conse cutive Inse-rtions 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads end ads paid 1914DATSUN , " ONLY$2195 210 2 door, local car, 4 speed trens ., «.200 miles. good tires, dark green flnl,h , real economy J974CHEVYNOVA4DQQR, I' ' ~~ ~ $2"'5 Local low mileage car, V·8 engine, automatic power .steering and brakes, r~glo, tires show little wear, 9old finish . Sharp and nice.. • , F wll hln 10 days · CARD Of THANKS & OBITUARY 12 00 for 80 word minimum . ,.. Each addi tional word 3 cents BLINO ADS Add it ional 2Sc Charge $1695 Local. 1 owner , autom~tic trans., power steering , , radio, red finish , good lire<, really clean v 1971 VEGA ST. WAGON ( )i• per Advertisement Buildings and Grounds Fire Protection Grand Total Exp . - 12427 840 00 General Fund 1<,936 13 Bal., Dec . 31,1915 •.320.50 Total Exp , Plus Bal , Dec 31 , 1975 19,2S6.63 Motor Vthlclt License TIX Fund Bal , Jan I, 1975 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tn: Total Receipts 1,m 95 _.,us 92 A, us 92 Total Beg inning Balance Plus Receipts 5.978 87 Exptndltures . Total Expenditure~ Miscellaneous 2,605 13 Maintenance. 2,761 61 ' Grand Total Expenditures Motor V•hlcle License the grow! Send ruumt to : Don Wilson, l1 2 Sl'lerdwood, Wlllilmstown, WV 26117 . 1974 Storcroft Galoxle, 8 camper , reaso nably priced . Phone 742- 2595 COONER'S Campers, Soles and NOTICES l ATTN .. II A~L HOUSEWIVIiS . All Yard Saiu, Rumrp;ge, Porch and Basemen t" rCJ'I and Basement sates, 1 et~ , must be paid jn adva.nc::e Get yours In early ~:v Mutnilum Sldil&. Roof•l£ Gutters, I 111ft Sink• fllloeilt ....... -·-··** Pllintin& IIICI Repai mn The Complete Remodeling Ser;;lce For. Your Home WIRIIGIIU DIIOI1S HNatlt£1tT IIIIIDGIIS MIIIII- Rutlond 112·2121 All Work Guarantttd frtt Esttmatn 6U!1t111 lJ.,ER P~&ltll WIN AT BR.IDGE" ' ' CAPI'AIN EASY ,AN uRGENT PO. ICE QUERY HA5 BEEN ROUTED TO A MAJOF1. NqT ON INTEWGJ'NCE OFFJ IMNZAI KUKU5~JMA AI. TROMM CONST SIOIIWOffiTT ~ THE OFFICI A~ CALLS THE 5ECR!OT UNDERCOVER BUREAU OF INT~l.L16ENCE .. IT !> ALREADY AND CAPTAIN EASY, EW! ... t ' •• CHECI« THEM OJ)n .' '' ' end hood. doors . many other PQrts. Also fit 1967 Comoro See at 11 1 Pearl St. , Mtddleport, Ohto 4SI60, MEDIUM si•.O block curlr. hairod poodle ty~ dog ferne e , nom· 1971 Dodge Cl'lorger , $1300. ex · cellent cond ttlon Phone (30-4 ) MINI ... TURE Dachohund , r.O woth 1968 Camoro parts . front AERI,._L PHOTOGR ... PHY - hove )'Our construe· tion site business . cool and gas leases of your fa rm Ken Grove , photographer Chester, aerial photos of 129, Pomeroy , Ohio •5169 w ith your remittance 67S 2651. 1972 Vego, runs good , Mli<e Roberts Phone 9~9 2626 or 2•7 21>41 1966 Chevrolet 327 oulomoltc, hke new transmission $200 Phone 992 5009. 1965 G M C. one-half ton pickup w1th 283 Chevy eng1 ne , standard oholt , $395 Phone 161•) 173·5501. ed J~sse lost •n the v1cinlty of County Road 19 and Bunker Hill Reward. Phone992-5735. block colter, answers to the nome of 'Herb1a" l ost In the Bailey Ru n Rood area. Rewo rd 1968 Ford 390 h.p motor , com letely rebuilt , no miles modified, trade for 100 or 12S mx. Phone 949-222$. SSCash$$ for Junked auto Frye's Truck Auto Porh; Rutland. Phone 742·2081 COINS , currency . tokens gold and silver iewelry We need 1964 and older U S coms Coli for other 742 2331 or come out to our coin shop on Rutland and leading Creek Rd. Roger Wamsley to offer . wont to buy or sell somethtng. 1614) 667·3507 aller S p.m. '.ZERKLE TRUCK lNG COMPANY EXPERIENCED tomato p1ckers. 3~ Race St reet Dolloo Cleland, phone 949- ov lookin g for work . , or whatever you II get results foster w1th o Sent mel Wont Ad POSTS , round or split . Phone 949 2n• COAL, limestone , and calc1um and cok•um bnne for dust control ond spec10l mn.:1ng salt for formers. Mo1n Street . Pomeroy , Ohto or phone 9923891 CANNING peaches now ready thru August Several varieties by the bushel, 1.41 bushel or peck Please bring own conta•ner , 2 convenient locct1ons: M1dwav Mat:ket , Pomeroy , 992 2582; Bobs Market , Mason , n3 sn1. l' • A reader wants to know if you should open the bidding fourth seat with • 32., 31t A K 9S 4"' A 10 8 7 Pass 3., Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - J • buy for $8,000. Phone '192-3578, or992·7667. FARM for sole, 35 acres , Iorge house , all utihties, .... 949·2814 TOMATOES , cabbage , squash, sweet corn , cuc umbers , phone SI3-2•9S. TEAFORD 1971 Kowosok1 J7S, Enduro, $250. Set of motorcycle comers , $13. Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone m .J31S 4 BEDROOMS Nice older ~ome with 1'h baths, hot water heal, natural gas & c1ty water Walk to work . Garage &. shop in the •basement. Asking $20,000. 3 YEARS OLD - 2 ceramic baths, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with closets, family room, wood·burning fireplace, full basement , copper plumbing and 2 car garage $34,000 S BEDROOMS - Family room, 2112 baths, central air & heal. Nearly all carpeted, sun deck, 2 car garage and nice located lot near grade and high schools $45,000. LEVEL LOT - 3 bedroom older • home . Bath, 2 porches, storm windows & doors, plus carport. You can walk to work. only $12,000 MIDDLEPORT - 2 level lots on the corner. s bedroom older home. 2 nice baths , wood · burnlng fireplaces, gas F.A. furnace , large modern kitchen & dining A wonderful family home lor only 525,000. COUNTRY STORE - Plus slotk most of the furnishings , Includes pool table, pop, Ice, Ice cream dlspl!l1sers, 2 refrigerators, cash reglsler, 2 display cases, luke box, etc. Real estate & 112 atre Reduced lor quick sale at $15,500. NEW LtSTtNG - 6 room house. T. P. water. natural gas,•madern kitchen, barn and 5112 acres. Some fenced for cow . Good garden . Want Sl6,500. SYRACUSE DRIVE-IN Includes equipment necessary to run the business with building and the land. Only $10,500. IF YOU WANT TO GET AHEAD, NOW IS ,THE TIME TO BUY. Phone'l92 5523. CANN ING tomatoes ond sweep peppers Cleland Forms Getald1ne Cleland. Racine , IN DASH 23 channel CB am-fm radio. 8 track stereo. Coli 992· 3965. 3 b1ke motorcycle tro tter . $85. 4 Serv<ce. We sharpen Scluon Gorogo Phone 1614) 98S·3584 after 6 p.m, backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will houl fill dirt, to so1l, limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef· small opphoncas lawn mower . .1 neKI to State Highway Garage ~ r on Route 7. Phone (61.4) 985· 1 3825 '1 REMODELING, Plumblrig, hooting and all types of general repair, ~ Work guaranteed 20 yean ex· EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe ' perlence Phone 992-2409. ond ditcher. Charles It Hot· _D.!:: &D::.T::R:::EE=Tr:__lm:::m ::::;ln~g~.:.20.:::yoo ::.:._rs_ e_x· f1ald , Back Hoe Servtce, perienca . Insured free Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7~2 -2008 . estimates. Call 992.2384 or GREG S CB SALES, located at Er· win's Gulf Servtca, Mid· dleport , Ohio. Phone 9922438. SEPJIC Systems lnttolled by HOMESITES lor sale, I aero on'd •1 up. Middleport, near Rutland . licensed instoUer. Shepord 1;oll992·1481 · Contractors. Phone 7<42·2409 . SEPTIC T,._NKS cleaned Modern NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, ~ · plumbing and heotlng. No JOb too large or too small. Phone 742·234B CARPENTER, lloor~ng , ceiling, paneling. Phone 992·2759 , VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· VICE Mo1gs-Athons County . Balers from 53995 up. Merrill Chose, 1614) 698·3021 EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE ,._NO SMALl , SEPTIC T,._NKS INSTALLED LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. remodeling , * • ..__.....__~~- .....- I ' . ' . GASOlJNE ALLEY ' -' Rufus must have problems up there' I ' I .. '' ' ' " I .33 ACRE ~ p;, story frame, .4 bedrooms, bath, ~ nice kitchen with cooK unit. 1 Jes' loafin: Mister Walt! : garage , other features. " '' $12,000.00 LEVEL LOT - 50x177 - 1 story frame, 7 roorp,s. N..G. '• torced al r heat , New siding , excellent neighborhood $7,900.00. GROCERY STORE & BUILDINGS - A very good buy. Doing a nice buslnes• . Ideal tor a • • couple. '' WE HAVE 5 BUSINESS PLA'C ES FOR SALE ' DROP IN AND ASK I ' ABOUT THEM IF "' 'I• INTERESTED. CLOSE TO RIVER - 3 I ' ond ... SMALL fa rm lortdsolt, 10% dCown, ownor 1lnonc Monroe oun· ty, w. Va. Phone 1304) n2· 3102 or 1304)n2·3227. COUNTRY farmland wllh ooclud· ed woods , water end good occes1 In Monroe County, W. Va. Sl ,000 down , coli (304) 172· 3102 or 1304) 172·3221 . 2 bedrooms, large mod•rn kit· <~en , lorcod olr lurnoco. Lin· coin Hgto. 992.5737 AND TH IS 15 THE .z FIRST TIME: HE HAS EVER ASI<ED FOR APFOINTMENT •I > • YEARS an ' LDVEL y SPLIT ENTRY HOME - NEW - I ••·no! living R., tormal dining house wife kll~hen, cook & bake units, ref .. freezer, dis hwasher, many tea lures . 4 Brms , 2 baths, w-showers. f 11 R 11111 am Y ·• U Y R• workshop. Over I acre. $33,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR NEWER HOMES _ LET US SELL YOURS. HENRY E, CLELAND, BROKER 992·2259ar 992-2561 JJ&Mrn~;"'-',:::!:! ~~ I' $8,900.00. ,.h. here is Un~~<ramblo these rwr Jumblos, b-+-#--l-~ one lellor to oach square, to form four ord1nary words . tsland 38 Otherwise 39 Distaff Indian V.I.P. ,. ,,. ... ..., . 82. ~. DAILY CRYPTOCIUOTE - • ...-· ,,. .., WT \'~HAT ARE '>Oil GOIN0IDDO?ro '!OU HAVE A~ER ,,...-,._ 1..06 LINED UP? •' ' I • ' ... ' I ' •• Here's how I. 0 N G F E I. I. 0 w One leiter suuply stands for another In I his sample A· is used for the three J:s. X (/,,. th e L\\n o·... etr Single lell efs. apostrophes, the lengt h :1nd fornu twn uf lhc wurds :.rc 11!1 .'' ' ' ' n e~~~~~~~;;;:;;~...... ,...fl,.....,.;,.,;,..,. ' ' ' •• • 1 "' • 1• 1\UU II I' ll I I' I' E 1\ Z l' BZH'I!HKZN 0 PI{: I ' 1 j 1 . I 1• I e, , Mon •• T~a'f Wed. e 8:00 til 5:00 Th sci 1 fll 2 1 Ill' IY t ,e 1 1 I eI • '. e Close Sat. At 5 p.m. RUTLAND PURNITURi 742-2211 , lRNOLD GKII I" I. .) I ll LI(IJJ yc . AIPVCI'ZCBH WHO BELIEVES WHAT'S GOING TO BE WILL BE POSTPONED. - KIN HUBBARD J.;,: 1' T ·· '· ~ '.:,, : : :I ' -UTUil~ ' • ~, ., • ~' l 'I'Otl 'IOUNG • U'l\15 HAVE GOT 10 STOP GITliN' 'fOR~' <!.LQTHES SO OADBURN DIRTY 'IE WENT AN' OVERLOADED TH' WASHER RG 'IN !! i.AST TIME I WAS ON DOCK '(()U ~ j i I I [J REDUSS COULD E!ll!: iHE ~IN6LE PURC:HA~ A GIRL. MAKE5. Now arronp the circled lelltn Lo rorm the ourprloo ............. ouneoled bJ the ....,..culotft. .__""'.._-_ -_ .._! A [ XIll I I I I ) (~a. . .rn-.) t i ' ' '' 'f\1 Ol'H Yesterday's Cryptl!lluote: AN OPI'IMIST IS A FELLOW ~:~ •• 7. K ll Z H V H K Z N "} • .. .. . ••••••••••• =· ~ ;: T ........ ...................... •. s :! ; • . fiOC!II ' ". I' t: IBVI' 1\ Z I' ~• ' e• FRIDAY TIL a· ~ •. t• f! t I I tDOUSTI l'RVI'TiltiUOTES ' ~ I ' ,q I LEETA AXVDI. BAAXR ts = to work it: -,.._::::::~~--'---l-'.......u h1nts Earh d .l) th r cndc lt•ttets are different ' L----------.J • 1ivin' IJLABNER ..,. ..' • .••• •• .... tiled & paneled. Porches, storage building and cellar. You have three defensive lrtcks so that there is UtUe chance that your opponents can score a game On the other hand, you are very weak 10 !be maJor suits ~nd the chances are that an opening bid will lead to your oppone~ls gett1ng a plus, score Therefore , unless you are playmg With a partner who pa sses very big hands we recommend that you pass (Do you have a question for the experts? Wflte "Ask !he Jacabys " csre of this newspaper The Jacobys wif/ answer mdiVIdual questiOns ' If stamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most interesting quesflons w111 be used m this column and wtll recetve copies of JACOBY MODERN l ' ' 2:0Cl-S20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah) ~; ~I · Ways 33 . 2:30--Doclors 3,4,15: one Life to l:.lve 13; Guiding Light 8,10: Unto the Hills 33. 3· DO-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20: 'tatch·33 33. 3: Is-General Hospital 13 3: 30--Bewl)ched 6: Match Game 8, 10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20; Tille X 33. 4:0Cl-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie I "Escape from East Berlin" 10: Dlnahl 13. 4 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlltlth 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntslones 15. s ·oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission . Impossible 15 S 30--Adam 124, 13; News 6; Family Atlalr 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6·DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6· 36-NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Grltfllh 6; by THOMAS JOSEPH CBS News8,10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. : CROSS ' 40 Forest 7:0Cl-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; ! ~'•1pervtsion creatures Bowling For Dollars 6: let' s Go To The Races e; ~ I:lack entry DOWN News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IS; 10 Resting I Church Romagnolls' Table 20; Strauss Family 33. 11 Buslling dignitary 7·30--Hollywood Squares 3; Probe: The World Around 12 Not a bit 2 Residence Us 4; Let's Deal With It 6: Match Game PM 8; 3 Begin t3 Become Price Is Right 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Nas~•llle clamorous afresh On The Road 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8·DO-Movln' On 3,4,1S, Happy Days 6,13; Pop! 8,10; t4 Poem 4 Suffix lowell Thomas Remembers 33; AI The Top 20. t5 C:1e-time for Yeslerda}"s Alllwer 8 36-laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Good limes 8,10: stamp heavyweight Consumer Survival Kit 33. 5 Fruit of champ 17 Abject 26 Actor 9:0Cl-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Olympic Highlights 6,13 ; the oak 16 Inlant 20 Departed Markham M-A-S-H 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33; Men Who Made 6 Benumb 18 Checker 21 Restaurant 28 Twin crystal The Movies 20 l Band employee 29 Sprightly pieces 9 30--PIIot 8, 10. 19 Prepare lor member 30 Gaggle's 22 Dipole is 10 .®-CIIy of Angels 3,4, 15; Vaudeville 8: Swllcht ·10; 8 Chad or one members News 20 ; Olympiad 33. ""''-'"'-' reststance 10:30--Biack Perspedlve on the News 20 type Sloane 20 Electrical 31 Kind of 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 9 Lessees t3 Substitute term statesman 11 ·»-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week ( hyph. wd.) 21Wine II Apprehen33 Swiss Alps 6,13; Mov1e "The Dirty Doten" 8; Movie" A Breath sion 24 Volcanic wind d1sorder ot Scandal" 10: Janak! 33. IS Nucleus apex · 1 IS 24 Pennies 36 Guided DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 25 Put up stakes 26 Day of the wk. ;;:"-~~ 21 Hailroad stop (abbr.) 28 Kaleidoscope of sorts 32 Poisonous herb ~~I::: NV HIM 11-J- BUI " I 've found our trouble 34 Colloidal IU-JT MAKE paydays only come once a substance week, but bills come In every Af\JOTHER. FOR 35 Accuse of day! " ': a crime AT t.EAST 40 36Gennan lv'O<E' !'!a rt song loy •H NIU f\IINI tl ' '"" H < --1--l---1 -J 37 Place on No nOise! No foul air! " 1 bedrooms, bath, carpeted , MOBILE home for sole or rent 3 bedrooms, ol utilities pald. • Phone 992·7151 - ....' ' repairs. Quality work , oltlclent 1ervice Jeslt Rodman, phone 992-5980. WANT to go Into business for yourself? Almoat new outomotJC Insulating machine Phono Golllpolio , 1·•46-4782. ANTIQUE restorotlona. reproduc· tlon1 , cabinet moklng and fur· niture repair. 131 1/t 3rd Mid· dloport, 992.5735 doy and eovening . REFRIGER...TION ond olr condl· tioning ser11ica Phone Roger Alklrt, 992·S.35. ie WANTED: Will do sewing In my homo. P~ono Shlr..r Wilson, 742·259S. Ill I ~~~---------- Will do roof1ng, construction, 1 ..,, '. 7~81. Both stdes are vulnerable Good Ote Nashville Mus I~ 3; Bobl!y, VInton 4; Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right I ; High !{Old to .; AdventureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; f'r'iendsof Miln 15; Rober! MacNeil Report 20,33. 8 .0Cl-Babby VInton 3; VIva Voldtz 13; Pilat "The Chftrleaders" 4,15; Gunsmokel; Tonnls20; Rhode 10: U.S. Armed Forces Bicentennial Bond 33. 8·30--We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6,13: Pilot "Full House" 4, IS; Phyltls 10. 9 DO-Joe Forrester 3,4,15: All tn Tho f'amlly 1,10; Scolllsh Highland Games 33. 9.»-Maude 8,10. IO ·CJO-Jigsaw Jo~n 3,4,1S; Madltal Center 8,10; Bl· Ways 33 10:»- ratch·33 3). ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, lf76 6:0Cl-Summer Sem~ler 10 6:1s-Farm Report 13. 6:21>--Rev. Clti'ophus Robinson 13. 6:»-(olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concelhs & Comments 10. 6:4s-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13. 6:Ss-Good Morning, Trl State 13 7:0Cl-Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05- Bugs Bunny and FrlendsiO. 7:»-Schoolles 10. 8:0Cl-Jelt's Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame · Street 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8: Mike ,'~ ''Ab\Jaias 10: Morning With D.J . 13. ~: 30-Cross- Wits 3; one Life to Live 6, Talllelal111 8; Mike Dougals 13. IO:QO-Santord and Son 3,4, 15; Prlte Is Right 8.10; Bit With Knit 33. 1 10 Is-'- General Hospllal 6. 10 .30--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Lilias, Yoga and You 33 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune J, 15: Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6: Gambit 8,10; Farmer'J Daughter 13. 11: »-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 8,13; Love ot Life .a,10. o. 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 19J 12 :0Cl-Fun Factory 3,15; ~ot Seal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame Street 33 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Snrch for Tomorrow 8, 10. '12:Ss-NBC News 3,15. I .w-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; YO<!PQ and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. '1:30--Days Ot Our Lives 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 , Family Theatre 33. 6£H.t1·~- :< all elec., 1 otre, M1ddleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992· .. Sanitation. 992-395.4 or 992· 242B. ~ 9~9· . ".' night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. E Phone 1614) ANNIE- 011, PROMISE -ME len , day phone 992·7089, HOUSE lor sole with largo gara;. oil Rl . I by·pon, SBSOO, Phone 992·7597. RUR...L, mudern , oltclrlc, 3 · btdroomo, kitchen , living room, both, llnlshod basement , foundry , rocroatlon , storage S26,900. I ocro, 128.900, and ., ;~:at~Jrds ,_., LJ'l'TLE ORPHAN .. --- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all 100tc200 lot lor salt, Five Points aroo.,_c--,a_ll '-' 99-=-2·-=-35'-7-=6·--..,..--NEW3bodroom totololoc , 1.113 acres , tour.fllth milo from ~room house, both and half , dou· Langsville olf Co, ROCJd 10, blo garage , $12,000 firm. corpot, ottochod goro;. , utility Phono'/92.5213. room. Call 142·2819 Raymond 3 Bedroom brick ronch otyle Hattlold , Rutland . 1-iome, full basement , I 'It both, carport Iocotad m Boum Addl· tlon, neor State Highway ' BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· ' : plete Service . Phone 949·2487 · 1 or 949·:2'000. Ractne, Ohto, Crill : ; Bradford 1 • EXCAVATING, do:~:er, loader ond &UtlDING By Oswald & J•mn Jaeoby OSWALD . " As we have tned to point out so many times a large part of the difference between bad play, good play and expert play lies m the planning at trick one." Jim : "Six hearts certainly 1s a good contract. You have eleven tncks and can get an easy twelfth by a successful fine ss e lor the ki ng of spades." OSWALD: " A good player sees an extra chance He can discard his low club on the kmg of diamonds and ruff a club. Then, 11 clubs break 3·3 dummy 's fourth club becomes h1s twelfth tr1ck ·• JIM : " You can see thai clubs don 't break and that the spade finesse JS going to lose Nevertheless, the expert has no trouble With the hand .", . ljiTTLE ORPHAN ANNJE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC, r..m·lll4 6·7·1 mo. other buildmgs. On blacktop rood near Medtn o extt , $35,CXXJ. Phone 273·•722 . "' .. blMIIItat SEWING MACHINE Repoirs , ser· v1ce, a ll makes , 992·2284. The FobtJc Shop , Pomeroy 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 Authorized Singer Sales and Sycamore St , Middleport, good I l Ohio David Parsons. Owner I· 6·27-76 AIR CONDITIONERS - 54 1 Rad,ator Service Square Yai-d lnslttled 992-7320 evenings 1 -. ' • EXPERIENaD •6.95 LOCUST ... - ! 2 Nellher vulnerable Clltsltr. Ohio 7:]4-1 mo. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING builders. 23-40. ~ Racine. yourself. Special prices to Ohio IF YOU hove a servtc.e OSWALD : " He simply dl;aws trumps, cashes his king 1 .6 5 2 then dummy's ace of clubs , 1 .,K Q83 discards his last club on dum· r +K 4 my's king of diamonds and • A 8 62 ruf($ a third club. East shows WEST EAST ~ut but our expert isn't • K 81 • ,J 10 9 7 bothered. He gels bact to Y2 y 6s "dummy with a third trump , t .1 10 9 8 s t Q7 6 3 2 l leads the last club and dis· • Q 10 7 3 • J9 cards his · three of spades . SOUTII (Dl West wins , but has to give • A Q3 South his twelfth tnck witb a +AJ t0971 ruff and a discard or by , ~ leading a ~pade into South's NORTil BORN LOSER 915~155 CARPET SHOP Continuous on~ piece gutters. We hang ll. or do II 9A,M. toSP.M. Phone area code 61~·423 -9531 0~1 TME NEW5 WIRE~ . THEY Cl.AIM TO &E AGENT$ OF SUII· JN TH.,GENCE ... YOU WANT /0 BAll. THEM ' Phalagrapny RACINE GUTTER SERVICE Von 6 cylmder. p.b,, p s.. high bock swrwef seQts , new ltres Coll'/92:2338 . CASH paid lor all makes ond models of mobtle homes. Expert goes for sure thing I:, KEN GROVER NobleSummH Rd., Mtddteport PHONE 9f2·5724 7·21 ·1 mo. 5UREAU DOE5N'T EXI5T.,, THROW 'eM TO THE WOLVE$: Phone 992·711•. Phone 949-2814 beds. woU telephones and parts, or complee households , Wnte M. D. Mil ler , Rt . 4 , Pomeroy. Oh1o Coll99'1.·n6() D. Bum_gardner Box 21·A Aullond, Ohio 4S77S Ph. C614 l 742-2409 Wt Doliver 7·2B ·4 mos. 197.- Ford Econol ine 200 Super OLD furmture, •ce boxes, brass Commission of Oh 10 penence NO poperwofk NO to transfer , Contract Motor GIMMICKS ' Gasoline Carrier Perm II No . 7~~ to A. L clowance. Earn FREE Sample Smith Trucking . Inc , WhiCh Kit. Coli 742·2377 Write TOY has joined tn such applt caflon, LADIES PARTY PlAN . seekmg to transport property Johnstown Po . 1590-4. for W H. Edgar & Son , Inc , 1575 East Lafayette, Det roit , CARHOPS and wo1tress wonted M tCh1gan 48207 , Sou th~own Apply 1n penon , Crows Steak Sugars, Inc ., Post Off ice Box House . 52378. New Orleans , LouiSiana 70150, Lendmark , Inc , 2.&5 PERFEO for housewi¥es with North High Street , Columbus, soles ob1l111es. Tolung morOh io ~3215 , and Colonia l Sugar tgage applications. high in· Company , Gramercy , come potential , no expenence Louisiana 70052 Interes ted necesssory Cor requ1red parltes may obta in further tnformation as to sa 1d ap Phone I 6U -221 -0JOO plicat ion . by addressing the PubliC Ut llitteS CommJSSIO(I Of NEED u babysitter tn my home a t Tuppers Plains Monday thru Ohio, 11 1 North High St ree t , tolumbus, Oh io •ms. , Fnday starting August 30. Call f Above ond below ground pool klh lor tho de~t yourseH man. All paalsupplln natllble, too . Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. chlot~de U t11it les Middleport, Ohio 45760 POOLS ANY PITCH ANY SIZE C>O ~ ' r BE SILLY... OFFICI ALL'I OUR oun COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aorttl-ti!Chmrltl Construction PretNM - Comptote SctiOOt Sti'Yict Un-.tredualtl Elementary School Pack19t Pictures Senlarsf, Yurbaak -Wtck!l"'t- SWIMMING 1~ .. I Phone 992-7110. Coll 992 2156. 16ft F1bergloss boot w1fh 60 h p TRANSFEROR VARD Sole , August 3, 4, 5, 10 Johnson motor , other extras om till 5 p m Men , women, Phone 992·3388. A L. SMITH ch1ldren's new and us'ed TRU CKI NG . INC ROute1 clothmg ond shoes , two 9x 12 lOOKING for some responSible Receipts party to ossume net balance, Versailles , Ohio 45380 Will DO odd jObs, roofi ng , paincarpet , and Of'\e 13· 1.& ca rpet: Gasoline Ta~ 13,600 00 ting , hauling, iree work , and TRANSFEREE $994.50 on Spinet piano in eK Dthtr 22 •o Hollywood lull size b.O . Swan mow1ng. Phone 99'2-7409 cellent condit1on Call (614) Tolol Receipts 13,622 •o and lyons in Tuppers Plains. Total Bevtnnina Balance n2-S638 or wnte Factory YARD Sole, John Blaettnor Plus Rece ipts 15,296 26 SANBORN , BRANDON & Outlet, 272 East Main St . DUVALL E•ptnditures residence. Jean~ for Teens. Chillicothe, Ohio ~S601 . Post Office Bos 97 Total Exptndllures plenty of school ,dothes ml5c. 220 wes t Br1dge Street Miscellaneous 7,591 79 NOTICE OF SALE GUERNSEY Cow and 5 month old Monday through Weds - M1lntenance 6,4..-s 90 Dublin, Ohio 43017 In the Common Plus Court holler call, $400 buys both. ATTORNEYS FOR AP of Meigs County, Ohio Grand Total Exp . GARAGE Sole , Augusl 2 lhrough Al5o, white foce cow and 3 Guollnt Tax Fund 14.037 69 PLICANT S 6th, 9 o.m. till 5 p m. Located month old hetfer coif $250 buys Bat , Dec . 31, 1975 1,258 57 Athens county Savtngs & off Rt 7 bypass on old route both . Phone 949.2417 Total Expendltureo Plus Bel (7 ) 26. (81 2, 9, 3tc Loan, an Ohio Corp. 143, south of Jock's Cafe . 1 •' Dec. 31, "7S 15,296 26 Reasonable pnces on bicycle. LIKE new 1 /t horse pow.,. coolmg Rood ond Brlilge Fund Fred 8 . Gotglein & Barbara un~t for wolk·tn cooler, 220 new pointing supplies , ne w Bol , Jon . 1, 1915 1,668 ss Goeglein, et a 1 hookup , used len than o year. toys , newbor n to adult At<tlpts . ·~ Call l614) 985·•255. General Property TIK ----------Pursuant to an ORDER OF clothing, ond much more Rool Estote and SALE issued by the Common YARD Sole, August 2, 3 and 41~ . 1971 HONDA CL ·450, 12,000 Trailer (Gross) 2,746 P3 Pleas Court , Metgs Couinty, miles, siuy bar crash bar.s. Tang ible Personal Property Clines Red Fru1t Born, Rt. 7. Qh lo , t- will offer for sale at pull back handle bars , new t1re Tax (Grossi 64198 NOTICE OF'SALE public auct1on on the 3rd dav badstands, double nnse tubs, and seals, Saombler side Tolol Rocelpls 3.J88.81 IN THE COMMON PLEAS qf September , 1976, at 10 oo 1. choirs. movie, camera, clothes Total Beginning Balance, ... COURT OF MEIGS A M~on ttle Courthouse Steps pipes , $650 Coli 949·2480 and misc. Plus Receipts S,057 l6 COUNTY, OHIO at the Courthouse In Expenditures .#'• P.omeroy , Ohio . the following 2 Family Yord Sale, August 3, 4 10x4x3 ft . bulk milk tonk wit~ compreuor , complete $400. Total Expenditures The Athens County savings & described re~J estate : and 5 Charle1 Mclaine's Miscellaneous 1,70~ 57 Lo1n co. Coli 992·7720 or 992·3589. • St h.late In the Township of res1dence St. Rt. 12..-, 3 mtle5 Maintenance f lt 2, U7 69 vs . liufland, Me igs Cou ln ty , out of Roctne lod1e1' clothes, Grond Total Exp . Fred B. Gotgltln , etal . Ohio , and in Fracton 2, Town on& hoU sizes. and teens . Road and Bridge Fund Case No. 16054 6, R•nge U Of the Oh iO mens clothing, oppl•ances, fur3,85'J 26 Pursuant to an ORDER OF mpfiny's Purchase , and Complete Closeout n&ture Phone 9•9-2220. Bal., Dtc. 31 , 197S 1.2QS.IO SALE lsoued by tho Common lng 'lot No . 19 of Hu tc hinson Tala I Exp . Plu" Bal. . Pleas Court of Me igs County, fldlv1slon as 1s recorded In Dec . 31.1915 S,051.l6'' Ohio, 1 will olfer tor sale at Plat eook 4, Page 57, of the Ctmttery Fund . u ~l l hf public auction on the 3rd day Records of Plats of Meigs Sal, Jon. I, 191S I,W .71 of September, 1916, at 10 00 Cbun ly, Ohio . Rtctipfl A.M on the courthouse steps TERMS OF SALE · Cosh, (6) All Remoinlng Stock . SeleofLots 40000 at the COURTHOUSE on tor not •ess than two thirds of FURNISHED, 2 bedrm oportment, Prices cut to the bone . t.n Totljl ~ecelpts ..-oo..oo Pomeroy , Oh io, the following the appra ised value . aduhs only, in M1ddlaport . absolute CloHOutl Every TO'tll Beginning Balance descr ibed real estate : Property appraised at Phone992·38R model reduced. ftrsl come, lt"IUI Receipts 1,7.nl Situated In Orange Sll.OOO 00 •1~ Expenditures Township, Meigs County , first servod . 3 AND ~ RM furn1shed and un60.00 Ohio, and being In Section 3, Setar1et Robert c , Hartenbach furn ished opts Phone 992. supplies 121.42 Town 4 North , Range 12 West. Sheriff S.34. Other Expenses 103 18 of the Ohio Comp3nV'sJ '' Meigs County , Ohio -PoMEROY LANDMARK Total Expenditures 21~ 60 Purchase , and described as COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. a&J , Dec.J I, 1975 1,460.11 follows , , • ;, ' 181 2. 9, 16, 23. JO, stc 33, ten miles north of PomeroY . •--;:iock W. Carsey , Mgr. 1 1 LOT NO 3: Beginning 11--11 Total Exp , Plus Bal. .~ - <l11rge lots with concrete patios, ·~ Phonem.2111 Oec. 31. 1975 1 , 74~ 71 point South 15 degrees-•s· .. •· sidewolkli, runnerl and off Fteltrlt,R,evenue Sharing East 235 fee t and South 1 " , vl'i!otpor1<lng ' Phono<992·7479. 1 ' P.:und degree IS' Welt 251 s f~e l - - ,,;,:- :-----,...-::-,,.,.1968 14 ft. Ucon Delta <;omping Bel., J an.. 1 975 !. 444 81 ~ from the Northeast corner of ONE bedroom oportmenta at troller qnd 12 gouge shotgun . 1 •. ecelrts • ~ the Kenneth E R lggs and VILlAGE MANOR In M1ddleport Phone742·2856. Grents- Federe 15,996 00 Judith A R lggs 21 '2·3 ecre' Total Receipts 15,9961 00 tract No . 1, as described in for $104 monthly plus elec . or Toto I Beginning Salone~ Volume 245, Page 102~ . of the NOTICE OF SALE , $130 including electric . lOWER 1973 Hondo 350 ~ cylinder. 2800 1 miles, like new condition EK· P.lus Receipts 21,440 81 Me igs Cou"ty Deed Records , IN THE COMMON PLEAS RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. tra1 , $850 or best offer Phone Expenditures thence North 50 degrees 20' COURT OF MEIGS Convenient to &hopping on r Molnt.& Operollon Wesl 293.5 feel to a conc.ote COUNTY, OHIO 949 2181. Thtrd and Mtll Streets In Mid· Swrles- Employees 4,78.5 58 marker, thence south 26 , dleport. Brand new htgh qualtCANNING tomotoe1 , lester Su ptln 4,938 34 degrees lO' west .9 feet to an Athens County S1vings & ty apartments . See the Roush Phone2,.7 ·2S...1 E ulpmtnt ..-,ooo 00 iron pin ; thence South 34 LOin Co., '" Oh1o Corp. manager at Rivers1de Aport· COI1trects- Repelr 1,316 27 degrees oo' West 1~5 feet to an vs . Contracta- Servlces 4,&41 02 iron pin ; thence South 37 Fred a . Goegleln, e111 ments or call 992·n21 Fur· ONE-HALF h.p. air compre11or with hose, $75 Phone 992·3718 Advtrtlslng and degrees 00' West 53 teet to an , Cese No . 16,052 .: • nished apartments also or7550 Printing •o 32 iron pin, lhtnct Soulh 34 Pursuontlo an ORDER OF avo1loble. Public Emptoyeea de-grees 15' West 18 feet to a SALE ISSued by the Common Retirement System 530 31 concrete marker ; tt\ence Pleas court of M eigs county TRAILER space for rent In Mid· CARPORT Solo, 918 South Third, Middleport . Tuesday, August 3, Totti E•ptndlturos 20,541 74 South 50 degrees 20' East 380 Ohio , 1 will offer for sale a i dleporl. P~one992 S.J.4. noon tlll6 p m August 4, 10 t1ll Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1975 199 07 feet toe fence ; the nce North 1 pubi 1c .auct ion on the lrd day S p.m. Infant, children, adult TOll I Exp. Plus Bol. devree 15' East IS4 !: teet to__ September , 1976, at 10· oo 3 room furnished apgrtment, utilities furntshed Phone 992· Dec . 31,1975 21.4..0 81 the point of beginning, con ,. .M on the Courthouse steps clothing Mite. TOWNSHIP DEBT-NOTE tolnlng 0 91 acres, more or t the COURTHOUSE in 3129or992·5-434, I 1974 SUZUKI G.T , JBS oxcollent Purpose For Which Note lass . Pomeroy , Ohio . the follow ing TR...ILER , adults only Phont 992· Debt Wll Crtettd The above property described real estate conditlon1 2 helmets, $350. Gredtr Purchlltd described Is LOT NO 3 In S1tueted In the Townsh ip of .. ,7~?~or ~:t31'1. 1 ! : , '>j r Phono day, 1614) 446·1830, Outatendlng Jln , 1, Rlggscrest Manor Add ition Rutland , Me igs County, Ohio. ovonlngo (614) 44HS72 , 1975 6,000.00 as recorded In Volume 4, end in Fraction 2, Town 6, f il Room tul~lohod hou'sii ' with Golllpolls. , bot~ Mulh1)lnly. Phone 992· TRotol 6,000 00 Page 4•. M~Jgs County Plat Range 1< of lhe Ohio com . tc:lttmed During Records , pany 's Purchase , end being 5535. ,._DJUSTABLE walker, bedside Yu r 1975 6.000 00 Excepting and restrvlng to Lot No . 20 of tho Hutchinson commode, clothing Phone " TRAIL!~ spo'Cll clooe to Melgo To1I 1 6,000 00 tho Grantors , all minerals S~billv l slon 11 Is recorded In 992·5655 , AI tollnt , 6Pcl. under oold r .. l ntott with Pial Book 4, Page 5) of the J Mines. Complete hookup. Call 742·2166. Do tal Flnol Mil . 1191S lht rltht to mlntlnd romavt Records of Plals of Mtlgo ACRE lot on hord rood, rurol thUomt wll~aut lnlury to the County, Ohio . water ovolloble. leading Creek ' $Urloce tERMS OF SALE Cash , 4 room furnished opt. dose to Rood about 3 milo• trom by· Powells Super Vaiu still (I) 2, He TERMS OF SALE· Cash , lor not leu than two.lhlrds Qf pau. look for signs. Phone avoolable. Phone 992·3658 for not leu then two.thirds of 1 the appraised value. 7•2-3108. . the IPPtllttd value. Property appralud at 2 lodroom troller, S28 wtok , all l3r.li:f.~ty o~prallld ot . SIJ,OOO .BO IS Inch sadclo, buckskin otltchod, utiliHos paid, P~ono 992·3324. ooddtd stot, $7S, Aloo, 2 Robert C Hort~nboch 3 Rooms and both, lurnlshod horses, bay more 13 years, Robert c.Hertenbacn 4Pf Sheriff apartment, all utilities furnishvery gentle 3 yeor old block She riff Molgo covnt~ , Ohl~ tel. Inquire at 356 North Four· colt , green broke . Phone 992· Meigs County , Ohio ' lh , Mlddl~pQrt . (8) 2, 9, 16, 23 , 30, lie 3219. ' (81 2, 9, 16, 23, 30,•• 51< Tax Fund 5,3661. Bal .. Doc . 31. 1915 · 613 13 Total Ew:p Plus 81!11 . Oec 31, 1975 5,979 87 Gasoline Tu: Fund Bal., Jon I, 1915 1,673.86 II Winshlold Roplacemtnt Free Esllmtlts On Body Wartc Export Pointing lnsuronct Work Wtlcomo 51. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 647-3127 7·2t-l mo, 1975 Apache comptng tro1ler. never used . SAVE. Pomeroy MotorCo Phone992·2126, Oh10 Phone 985·41 S5 TaK Fund 613 13 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,258.57 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. z1810 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Road end BridQe Fund '1!205 '1 0 Estate ol John W. Hoffman , Remember the doy forever I Cemetery Fund 1•.-60 11 Decea sed . The complete story of your Federal Revenue i1 •• Not1 ce is hereby given that wedd1ng In c beoutiful album . Shoring Fund 899 07 Mar jor ie A Goett , of 830 West Colt K•n Grover . Totals 9,156 ~8 Main Street. POIJleroy , Ohio , li'botogropher. Chester Ohio. CASH BALANCE has been du ly appointed RECEIPTS AND ~&9854155 . Administratr ix of the Estate EXPENDITURES of John W. Hoffman , GOLDEN WEDDING Anmversory. BY FUND Decea sed , la te of cnester , Rreserve th1s wonderful doy Bll•nce, J•n 1,1975 S,4S6 ,48 Me •gs Cou nty , Oh 10 Receipts with photographs of the lom lly Cred itors are r equ1red to General Property T DJIC togttther, w1th your fri•tnds and flle the ir c la ims with said Real Estate and fiduc iary with in thrte months Of course the co~e! Call Ken Trailer IGross l 4,123 n Deled th 1s 29th day of Juty GroVer ~Pho tog raphy , Chester, Tangible Personal Proper ty; 1976. Ohio . Phone985 •ISS Tax {Gross) 1'.063 39 Estate Ta~ (Gross ) 315 S2 Mannmg D Webster PtAt/0 tuning, Charles Scott. Loca I Government end Judge Phone992·371B or'I92-7S50. State Income Tax 3,229 30 ~ Liquor Perm It Fees 4.825 35 (81 2 9 16 31 Cigarette License Fees 1 ' ' ' c anc:l F lnes (Gross I 112 SO ~ NOTICE OF " Other 130.00 JOINT APPLICATION Total Receipts 13,19978 A GkEM OPPORTUNITY ! Publ i c not ice 1S h erebv Total Beg inning Balance Unl lm1te d eorrungs Plus Receipts 19,2S6 26 given that Zerkle Truck ing Demonstrate Toys and Gifts a Company has flied an ap lxptndituret few ev8flmgt a week. NO •~ · plication with f he PuMJc Tot a I Expendltur;es - Administrative 13 ,971 86 Town Halls, Memo ri al ~ '' Begins July 30 Drawings , retreshments, toke Meigs 28 or 32 to BASHAN ond follow signs 992, ~ 156 1 stopping by our Offlte' at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St . or writ ing Box Business Services American Auto Sales 7 : ~ That MONDAY, AUGUST 2: lfl6 S:CJO-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission: Jm., possible 15 5:36-Adam · l2 4; News 6 ; Family Aflalr 8; 'Eiec . Co. 20,33: Adam· l2 13. 6·DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1.10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Carrascalendas 33. 7:0Cl- Truth cwCotts . 3; To Teillhe Truth 4; Bowl ing lor Dollars 6: Buck Owens 1: News 10; Candid Camera 13: Family Aftalr IS ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20: W~l VIrginia Journal 33. ' Rentol. OEN HOUSE SALE. OFFICE ~OURS 8.30 a.m. Jb S 00 p m Da lly, 8.30 a.m. to 12 .00 Noon Saturday PhOne today Television log for easy viewing ,, ' 8~ Lumbtr's • Manager Tralnte Program offers rapid advancrment - over 150 managers ana co . manager• developed from this progr• rn . First full calendar veer earn ings exceed SlO,OOO plus benefits ancJ 1 manager's earnings can exceed 120,000 per year . We have stores throughout 'J7 states ana open a new store e11e ry 30 days Join a company on z, 1976 J?l¢1t 'l'KACY ~ED ME THE 11.16.TER BECAUSE I{OU "LAMSCAKE" I JumbJ,.; HELLO IDIOM BEUEF AVOWAL S•••rd•y'• .'.mw~rz Wlto'" tile ortllt ,..,.,4, •JIIPFOJrieftll •nough-A "IIIODEL" WIFE 50 'THI5 TIME I CAME PREPARED... HI , LAMSCAKE ! �I --·-----~ • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Monda)', Aug . . 1976 :;:l:~;j:i:~:~;~;~;q::;~~~;~;~;~:)~;~:~t:~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~:~:~:. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - I Area Deaths Racine Social Events l EXTENDEDOUTLOOK I Wedneoday through Friday, fai r Wednesday 1 Recent visitors of Mr. and Allamarado, New Mexico are Mrs. Roy Riffle were Mrs. here visiting his parents, Mr . and Thursday. Chances of FLOSSIE A. BUTLER brother , Clarence. LITTLE HOCKING - Mrs. Funeral services will be showers Friday. Highs In George Van Horn of Beaver a.nd Mrs. Bill Neese and his the 80s, Lows In the 50s Flossie A. Buller, 84, f!t . 1, · Wednesday, 2 p.m. al fhe Falls, Pennsylvania and Mrs. mother, Mrs . Cono;Juff of · s Little Hocklno, died Salurda' White Funerol Home, Wednesday and 60s Th ur Edwin Helmick of ·New Syracuse, Ohio and other · mornin~ at ·•Camden ~Cillr Coolville wllh th e Rev. . day ·and Frld ay. relatives and friends . Mike Is Brighten, Pennsylvania. Memonal Hospital , Parkers· Wesley Thatcher officiating. stationed at Allamarado , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle burg, W. Va . follow ing a brief burial will be In the Coolville New Mexico in the Air Force. visited with her son and ::;:::::;:::)!:!::::::::;::::::;::::::;:::!:::::;::}!::: :):(:! ills~s was born af Letart ~f':h:t~~~e!a\'~~~e "t~~.~~ Mr . and Mrs . George daughter-i n-law, Mr . and Falls to the tate Sylves ter and from 3 to 5 and 1 to 9 p.m. • Mrs. Bill · McKe nzie of Norris of Racine have pur· .Missouri Wooten Ashley . LODGE TO MEET chased a !tailer and moved to HAROLD BOWLING. Gallipolis. Mrs. Buller was a civil Pomeroy Lodge 164, service SYRACUSE Georg~ employe in Mrs. Erma Norris and Marietta . F&.AM, wiU meet in regular Washi ngton, D. C. until her Freeland, Svracuse, received On July 18 Mr . and Mrs. daughters Debbie, Sandy and .session at 7:30 p.m. reti remen t In 1971. She had word today oi the death of his Unda visited jast weekend Ralph Webb attended the 1968 her home the past six brother . ,n . la w, Harol d Wednesday . All Master made Grand Family Reunion at Bowling of MI. D ora , Fla .. willl relatives in Racine. years with a nephew. Robert Masons are invited. who died suddenly Sunday. Grove City, Ohio. Mrs. Webb Hill , Rt. 1, Li ttle Hocki ng . Visitors · last weekend of ROBERT YATES Other surv ivors Include a was lhe Deputy Grand · .Rev . and Mrs. Don Walker Robert A. Yates, son of RAYMOND LUIKART sis ter, Mrs. Nina Wagner. Matron of Grand Chap~r of were llleir son and daughter· MASON , W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. John Yates of Letart Falls ; three nieces . THREE CALLS MADE ' Ohio, District 25 in 1968. -in'law, Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Raymond. Darius Lulkar1. 25, Dcris Adams. Letart Falls ; 176 Ash Street, Middleport, The Middleport E·R unit Gail Wagner . Columbus ; .of 37 East Market Street,, La ' who enlisted In the United Walker , and a friend, Ronald Enroute home they visited and fire departm ent an· Hortense Kercart, Ken t ; a Rue, Oh io, ' formerly . of Donaldson of Summersville, their brother-in-law, Melvin swered three calls Sunday·: nephew, Will iam Hill , Zanes· Ma$on. w. Va .. died Satu rday States. Air Force Delayed West Virginia. Nothsli.ne, in Gr oveport , · In La Rue of self·lnllicted Enlistment Progra m In Atl2 :26p.m.to 300 Broadway vi lle. Ohio. · She was preceded in death gunshot wounds. March will go on active · Weekend visitocs of Mr. for Dave Price, who was ill, by a brother, Frank and two Born December 29, 1950, in duty on Aug. 26 at Lackland and Mrs. Rnderick -Grimm Mrs . Sybil Miles and taken to Veterans Memorial sisters. Maud Kobb and Ethel Pomeroy, was was a railroad daughter Bonnie of were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Air Force Base, San Anemployee with the ANCY Hospital; at6:36·p.m. the fire Hill . Pickerin gton , Ohio were Manuel, son Troy and tonio, Texas. Funeral services will be Railroad. department to Lillie Kyger Tuesdar daughter Denise of Marietta. visiting friends and relatives His father. Kenneth A. , 2 p.m. at the White Road near Cheshire where a Funera Home, Coolvi ll e with Luikart, died In 1973: Sur· . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush here over llle weekend. car was on fire , and at 7:30 the Rev . Freeland Norris vivors incl ude his mother. Mr . and Mrs. · William a. n d .Mrs. Caroline Miller Christine Henry Luikart ; two p.m. the squad went to officiati ng . Burial will be In sisters. Stewart of Athens . visited were in Parkersburg shop· Mrs . Kay Will and the Letart Falls Cemetery . Railroad St. near the marina Friends friends here on Sunday. ping on Saturday: may call at the Miss Rita Luikart; three for Robert Fife who was funeral home today 2 to 4,and bro.thers, Roger , john and Mr . William Cook of Reverend Dan · Walk er , Leo, all of Mason. Injured-in a motorcycle aC· 7 to 9 p.m. (Continued from page 1) Pomeroy vlsi ted his mother, ·. Mrs. Linda Grimm and Mrs; Funeral services will be cidenl. He was taken to Mrs: Rulh Cook on Sunday. Marjorie Grimm attended Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at probatlon. W. SWISHER Veterans Memorial Hospital. · qEMMETT Visitors of Mrs. Grella the Rio Grande Baptist the Foglesong Funeral Home UY SVILLE - Emmett The NCAA sanctions w. Swisher, 76, Rt. 1, Guys· with Rev. Ar nold Marcum against Michigan State also Trustees Meeting Saturday at Simpson on Sunday were Mr. ville, died Sunday afternoon and Rev . William Hannum Ri o Grande Baptist Church. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter of at Mf. Carmel Hospital. officia ting . Burial will follow resulted in the firing of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm Pomeroy. Columbus foll owing a tractor in the Adamsville Cemetery. Spartan head football Coach Floyd Farro, Jr. visited the children, Mark and Marcy Fr iends may call at the Denny Stolz. acciden t on his farm six fu ne ral home after 3 p.m . past weekend with his wee~s ago. The St.aie News said it was · visited over the weekend with He was born af Guysville to Tuesday . told by the source that Mrs. Anna Wines and Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the la te Hora lio C. and Farra Sr. Warren Policeman William · Mrs. Roderick Grimm. Labnla Windon Swisher. Mr. The Lebanon Gol~en Age Swisher, a member of the .Misocky reCieved $60, in Coolville United Method ist TOLEDOANS KILLED January, 197S, frQm Frank . group met at llle home of 1\lr . and Mrs. Henry Ervine (pr a DETROIT (UP! ) - Mike ;:;~;~~~ Sundar Church, had taughtclass the men's Lafferty, a member of the sc hool for potluck dinner . This was their McManus, 20, and Thomas J. PRIME REDUCED OSU Alumni Association, to sever a years . A retlred rural mall carrier he carr ied mall CLEVELAND ( UPI ) transport .Kelton Dansler to monthly meeting. Following Jrosi, 2J, both of Toledo, fr om the Guysvi lle post office The Cleveland Trust Co. and the dinner was a program Ohio, were killed in a approx imately 40 years. He the National City Bank Columbus foc a , recruitiilg and games. Saturday headon collision on visit. was a farmer a member of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gralun Mi chigan 46 in Musekgon reduced their prime lending · "Yes, I remember taking the Ohio Farm Bureau. and a and chiidren Eric and Rachel CoWlty, Mich. former member of the rate to 7 per ceni from 7.2S Dansler to OSU and yes Coolvil le Grange. . of Wilmington visited wilh pe~ cent tod'y along with Frank Lafferty gave me $60 Survivors include his wife, CALLED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilfred Nell ie Barnhill Swisher ; two other financial institutions to cover expenses," the and Kevin and Mr. and Mts. The Pomeroy Emergency around the nation. The prime newspaper quoted Misocky sons, Glenn E., Newark. ; Gary Wilford and children . Squad was called to 118 Harold. Athens ; a brother. rate is the minimwn rate as saying. 'The source said the Homer, Bucyr us : three They also attended tlle Cozart Laurel St. at II p.m. Sunday banks charge for loans to Warren Policeman Steve grandch.il dren , Cathy Kibler. their biggest oorrowers. reuni on. for Clifford Murray who was Papalas received $75 for Chris Swisher , both of Mrs. 'lbelma Kiser had a taken to Pleasant Valley taking another .athlete to Newark , and Martha bir thday dinner for her Hospital. At 12 :18 a.m. · Gil bridge , Columbus. He was Columbus foc a recruiting oreceded .in d~ath by ·one daughter Jean. There were 42 Monday the squad went to visit, the State News·said. people attended. · Mulberry · Ave. for Christy . Lafferty told · the "Condominiums and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Neese Rose who was taken to. Holzer neWspaper he coullhl't recall · apartments. keep looking and daughter Cassie of Medical Center . beHer. everylime there's a DIVORCE ASKED making payments to either lgouHe,r, roof, or plumbing , . policeman. Blrdie _Eields, Pomeroy' The Slate News said tllat, fa do a·round the Monday thru Thursdn field suit for divorce against when confronted with the I hoU'!O." August 1-5 NOT OPEN L.awrence Fields , allega 't io.ns, Hayes Whate ver your do.ft . Middleport, In Meigs County """""" . ded: yourself projects need, you Common Pleas Court. '-....-· can find it at the home of Fri. , Sat .. Sun. Accocdlng to an entry Joe ''Then you better print it, the "FRIENDLY ONES". August 6·7-8 Edward Roach was ordered mister· 1 have a very good FIGHTING MAD Pefer Fonda, Gino Franco, by the court to pay *IOO,OOO to. lawyer and I would be glad to ' take you to cow1." 5 yr. old Lynn Lowry, John Margaret Allen f<l' the loss of "I know nOChing about it at Cou~e tte . a leg when struck by a car . ( Rl driven by Roach on oc about all," Big Ten O:mmissioner Wayne Duke told the news· Show Starh 7 p.m. AjlrU I, 1975.. paper . "I have no where foshion is the name of the game infotmation at all. I'd have to look at the rules at that time. I can't see where it represents any great deal." Hayes ; I I MEIGS.THEATRE FmHAioans Melp County 1a1't!1eR wt.l suffered prop!!rtY damap or severe proclictloo loll ~ the frost Apil10 ihru April 16, 1976 may be eligible for loan Pomeroy asking levy to avoid dimou\ Hospital News Fanners may apply for _.__ Vtterullt Ill P :1'" Salllrday Aclmlulona Donl1d Rllpp, Racine: B-. G. Ervlb, Racine. 4 Saturday DltchariU .... Michael Zirkle, Barbara Eltep, Opal Tyree, I.AOIIa Karr • J - Fllbtr• Ptatl Sc=Y· !_ Donl1d lllqlp,. Racine: DaYid PricJ, Lctnc Bcttam: Bernice . Brotbera, Bidwell: Murl 001, lAng Bctlllm; Jcm While, ,,Circleville; 'l'llelm,a Duncan; Syracuae ; Jamie Reeves, Purneroy ; · Carnaa · LeedY, Middleport: Michael Salaer, ·Racine: Eura Largent, Syracuse ; John WIIIIa m 0 h linger, Middleport; Cheryl Lee Sayre , Racine ; Bonnie Modd!Jpaugh, Middleport. Ar.obatiGD to pllee 011 lbe November bllllot a 011e miD tll*lll (llrtlt lilbtl) WM approved by Punero, Vlllqe Oulndl M.-, ntchl· . Tbe lety, wblcb will Cl1ll 10 e11111 011 each ttoo of the tu • of tuable property, would . be for llreet llgbll only allhoalb It mu1t be written 111 the blllot only u "current II.PIGII." Mlyllf and coandl lib ed the Importance of the pauqe Gf lbe le¥y. If It falll a(1pi'OJ!mately 35 per !lenl of praent llnet ~ling will be tllnlld Itt. M~ wllll coandl wu RAil 8urgeu C1f Auble, Mitchell, B!ul• and Awrlalal, Ill Cincinnati, who presented doeumentlf« bldl for replamuenl of eJcbt wiii!OWJ and four '· doon In the former Paneroy Senior Hlah School blilldlng at a I eoatof ap(I'Oii!Ditely t2t,700 ..-1 eJectrlcal wlrln8. CG.st of the ~ wu nat dllciolea. Council Ia preparing to renovate the etld bulldln8 lnlll • cllf ..ll. 'lbere are iddltiOIIII wlndOWJ to be replaced, approllmately 52, wblch will cOlt approximately f14,000. It W11 poil)ted out !bat 12 of $3 windo'll'l could be cloeed, It WU levy!«~ ==· 8 _..., emergency from the Farmers HOlM AdmlnlstraUoo (F'mHA), the rural credit aervlee of the United Staled Department of .Agrlc:ultur,e, Archie Stegall, County SuperviSor of FJrillf, · ..,. for Athens, Meigs a ... Vln!oo co1111ties said Wday . FmHA emergency loans to eligible fanners, ranchers, and aquaculture operators are to enable them to rei\U1I to their normal operations Holzer Medical Center after having sustained louea (Blrtb, July30) resulting from natural Mr . and Mrs. Joaeph disasters . Individual Salyers, son, GalllpoUs. oo•rowers must be Wllble to I Blrtba, July 11) obtain credit from other · Mr . and Mu. Koaney usual sources to qualify for Alderman, son, Vinton: Mr. FmHA BBBistance. and Mrs. James McClellan, Long and interlmedlat.e son , Mt. Allll, W. Va. tenn loans may be made .for (Blrtba, Aug, I) reorganizing the operat1011 to Mr . and Mrs . Steven make It moce effective. Also, Derenberger, son , Pt. annual emergency loans may Pleasant, W, Va .; Mr. and be made each year for up to Mrs. John Null, son , five years following a natural Galllpolls. disaster to permit the borrower to restore his oepration and return to usual credit sources foc operating BOARDING ~ARTY CJDCAGO (l.rPI) - Ma~ funds • Richard J. Daley and more Applications for than . 20,000 specta!U's welemergency loans may be made Immediately at the comed the Norwegian salllnil Pomeroy FmHA office. vessel, the Ouistlan Radicl!, Applications for physical to Chid! go Sunday. The three-muted, 20.$-loot losses will be received untU September 23, 1976, and for ship left Norway in early production losses until AprU AjlrU with a crew of rr teen· age cadets and 1t officers. lt 25, 1977. will sail across Lake Michigan Thunday lot a Benefits of FmHA cruise of the Great' Lakes. programs are available Daley, who toured the without regard to race, creed, vessel accompanied by two of color, sex, or national origin. Ilia grandchildren, thanked Further Information can be the Norwegian govenunent ol)tained from the P!1111eroy for the viBit of the Chrlatlan FmHA office located at 221 Radich, which Is Norway's West Second Street, Bicentennial gift to the Pomeroy. United States. I. ' H ' Because We Furnish A llCOII lit IIOWN - William B, Dow . . 1111111 CGwJ&y hit IIMrd•••wer, lbowt one ol five tr~hlea to be awarded 1fk "'Ill tbt lint demolltl011 derby lo be held at till Melp ~ty Fair as ~ grandstand attractllln It 7 p.m. "rueedly, Aug. 17. Besides the trophies, cub P"- totalbw f400 will be awarded wlnnen, AppllcaUona for taking part In the derby may be aecund at Ellla ..-1 SOI1a Sdllo, Middleport; Welker'a Alhland StatiiJ!I,Mella Auto Parts, G. and J. Auto Parts, Kappel'a Pelinloii, 'BOb's GuU StaUon,.allln Pomeroy; • ~·· Texaco, S}'rac:use; H. and R. Firestone and ~r Parts, Mlddlepoci. En!ry fee Is fS. ~·mwWtC:~~~··:::v.:'"''''"~., ,.,.~,.,.,N.,.,,,.,. x,,·,·:·:,·:::;:·:·:·:·:>·::::::-«-~ . By UDited Preu IDierlllltiODal KANSAS CrrY, MO. - EUZABETH RAY, the former Wllllhlnglon aecretary who publicized the Capitol Hill selDilll acandala, probably will be covering the Republican National ConventiGD for a girlie magazine. Norman Hill, e:rec:utive publlllher irf Genesla magazine, said Mooday he elpeCts to obtain Mlas Ray a perimeter pafl!l, which would allow her In the surrounding areaa of Kemper Arena, but not Into the arena ltaeU. Mlas Ray had been · retained earlier as a COilventlon reporter, Hill said. It had been repcl'ted llhe hid been denied preas credentialS because no appllcatl011 1'81 sent In before the March 19 deadline. RFJIIDENTS OF NORTHERN OlnO GOT AN EARLY lute of fall weather u record low temperatures for the date were eet thll morning In several cities. Oevtlilnd'slow of 48 degrees broke the old mark of 51aet beet In 1820, Youngstown's low reading ol49degrees, reclrded · In • · wu tied. A tt degree reading ~t Toledo broke an 11 ,._. record low by 011e degree. The temperature \fippad to 47 at tbe f.kron-Canton airport, tying the record and marking the BecGIId Conaecutlve day the low wail equalled. ·-';. ' . HONG KONG- THE .LAST DEPENDENTS of American diplllnats evacuated Peking Wday, lea~ behind bundreds of t'K""'D'III of adneee camping In the streets awaiting an earth" quake !bat may never come. Large numbers of other foreign dlpkmats, their dependents and foreign residents also . continued to leave the capital in an exodua that began last Sunday at the request of Chinese authorities. · The government Ia afraid new aftershocks from last Wedne.lday'a earthquake could produce majoc new damage. lfllndreds of tbousanda of temporarUy h001eless Ollnese spent their Bixtb night oulrloors In tents and makeshift shelters as tile 011ly protection against a light to moderate rain. LOVELAND, COLO. - AT LEAS!' 84 PEOPLE died In a · ~lg Thompson CanyOilln the Rocky Mountains. Authorities 1181d they were certain gro\Uid crews would find ~ore bodies today. · TIIO ~. Stan, 22, and Mike Urvan, 21, of San Fraodaco were am011g tlie last of an estimated 1,000 survivors to befeiCII!!d by helicopter crews. They said they saw "several bodies ..-1 horaea half-burled In the debris and large secti011B of the blgbway that disappeared." wee1tenc1 f1aah flood that roared through the aiOWCHIILA, CALIF. - DOCUMENTS FOUND by lnvtlllgatorsln the Chowchilla kidnap case contained bizarre referencea to Satan and a fS mllllon, Wllellt ransom note was signed "Beelaawb," It was reported. "Betlaawb" wu an apparent misspelling of Beelzebub, a (ConuDued on j,age 10) . Mutual lnveatlng Foundation's ...OiotCTUI servtce charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop in and see us now. ' ~:I~ ,. 'or' )'O~r u" copy wnn no ~ obllglfl~ cont1c1 the lout "P,.ttntlhvt ot " POMEROY, OHIO 01' P, J, PAUUY S40,000.00 Maximum lnsuri!nce For Each. .Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' ' 104W. MAIN ,.m-y,O, PM, M-2Jll 2 First choice now through Fall,,, Dura Knits by Qu-.n Casuals " Win by a landslide with sophisticated sportswear In fashion's newest menswear looks, ', , ·.. • ... ) •l" !t ' • Da~ro~ (r) polyester double knits tailored Into beautiful independent pleces<W.ith unltmtted possibilities for building a wardrobe. Unbeatable for ease onwear and care( ' 0 I r \ ''• , "' ', they're machine washable, stay wrlllkle-free all day 'J(jngl Pr~porttoned tength . pull ·on pant, striped T·shirt, shirt lacket, 'Bi!lted flare'sklrt, , solid T·shlrt, leaf prlntshlrt. Fly-front pant, 'vest , blazer.AIIIngingero,rcadetblue. Sizes8to20. · · . r~pr~•errteq ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tbiraday ' lbrougb Salarday, fair Tbanday and a cbaal:e of abowers Friday aad Saturday, Hlfhl wiU be Ill tbt ... Thursday ad F'J'Iday alld ID lbe ll(l(ll!r 701 and lo lower . BOa Salanlay. Lewa will be ID the 8Ga. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::>:::::::::: PRICE FifTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1976 Meigs Mines stopped again UDited PreaaiDternallonal miners could easily cross llhould not demand that the Pickets from West Vlrginla over the state Une and set up union show cause why Its re-appeared at a few Ohio picket Unes. miners are off the job. A c.oal mines Monday. af· .In ·a related move, briefs show-cause order by Duncan ternoon , closing the were.to be presented by ~~~lion would be a preliminary step operations only a few hours and Southern Ohio C11al Co. · towardsabacktoworkorder. after they had re-opened. lawyers today to u. s. Ge~e Oiler, president of The . out-of-state wild- District Court Judge Robert Meigs county UMW local callers, who had halted , . Duncan in Colwnbus. The i886, said Ule miners went operations at' nearly all Ohio company haa asked Duncan back at midnight last night, mines last week, withdrew lo order tbe 1,500miners at its but said he did not know If the the pickets during the Meigs County mines back to miners reported for the weekend, which pennitted work. morning shift. He said Ohio miners to return to Duncan asked the lawyers meetings were <1cheduled RUTLAND_ Help! operations Monday morning . to state in their briefs why he Women here are working at John Guzek, United Mine the Rutland Elementary Workers District 6 presid.ent, School painting desks and had said the Ohioans only making general lm· refused to cross. a. picket line provements ' l'o brighten up and were not str1kmg , He sa1d . the claurooms, but more • they will be back on the )ob help is IJI!eded. , ·when the pickets )Vere With· State Sen. Gene Slagle said to know the whole truth. today Genera l Telephone The G·I news release Desks - with paint being drawn. Company of Ohio /las made characterizes the complaint provided from the principal's Nearly all Ohio miners public a statement con· as alleging that the comapny fund - are being painted in worked the flrst shift Monday cerning the status of his class illegally charged higher rates pastel shades by lhe volun- and Guzek had sa1d he ex· action case against it which is only during a three month leer workers. women wishing peeled the rest to return factually incorrect. period in 1972. This sta tement to join the volunteers are today· As spokesman for tbe is incorrect. The complaint, asked to report to the school Howeve~, picke~ appeared plaintiff, Gene Slagle, Inc., In fact, alleges that General anytime between 9 a.m. and 3 at the Southern Oh1o Coal C11. and on behalf of more than Telephone illegally charged p.m. weekdays and are to M~1gs County No. 2 and 3 bring a paint brush nunes at 2:30 p.m . Monday 300 I General Telephone higher rates for several •· · and the afternoon shift stayed sul..cribers, slagle said he years, Including the last six out. Meigs County No. 1 was believes the public has a right months of 1972, all of 1973, aU of 197t and a portion of 1975, Idle although no pickets as General Telepl)one and its appeared. A Meigs No. · 1 attorneys are well aware. spokesman would only say · Secondly, and more im· that "work is available" and ADC payments · portantly, General refused to say whether any BUDGET ADOPTED Telephone's news release miners were Inside. The . Meigs County Com· characterized this matter as Guzek said the mines close are received to West Vlrginia, where a missioners Monday adopted a "dead" issue, apparently wildcat strike over court the budget for 1977 which on the basis of the action State Auditor Thomas E. intervention in UMW and showed estimated receipts in taken by Judge John J . Ferguson's office aMounced company affalrs began two the amount of $768,275 and CoMors, Jr. of the Lucas Monday the August weeks ago, are most likely to estimated expenditures County Common Pleas Court $762,811.42. distribution of $34,990,781 in be shutdown. dismisaing the damage claim Aid to Dependent Children after the Ohio Supreme Court Guzek said the union wants (ADC) to 565,994 recipients in all Ohio miners to return lo reversed its own decision. FROSH INVITED Ohio's 88 counties. Ills true that Judge Conwork,- but said. the men will All 9th graders (freslunen ) nors dismissed tlle damage The auxiliary payments In not cross picket Unes. The July totaling $1,988,869, strike fii'st spread to Ohio one interested In playing football case, but this came as no real coupled with the main July week ago when pickets from at Meigs Rlgh School this fall surprise after the recent dlstrlbutiiln of $35,122,451, West Vlrginia showed up at are to report at the high Supreme Court ruling. All boosted that month's total to the P~abody Coal Co.'s school Wednesday, Aug. 4, at parties conceded that Judge $37,11l,320. ADC payments Sunnybill mine, south of New 5:30p.m. head coach Charles Connors could not proceed are made to families with one l..exlng ton In Perry County. Chancey and BBBistant Coach with the case so long as the parent or one unemployed ublic Utilities Colllillluloo of At lhe end of last week an Sam Crow amounced. parent 011 the basis of family estimated 11,000 Ohio miners size and financial resources. were out and almost every The ADC program is funded mine was closed . primarUy by federal and Guzek said the mines most state governments. Gallla vulnerable were those received $84,360, Meigs closest to West VIrginia $52,508. where the West Virginia today. 2 The wildcat coal miners .strike increased Its strangle hold on production In West Vlrgini~ today. Pickets closed down some mines that /lad ~eswned work this week. "Everything we have In the stale of West Virginia is down again," ·said a spokesman for Consolidation Coal Co., the stale's largest producer . "We have about 10,000 miners off work.' ' In Indiana, where an estimated 1,300 miners were out, an earth mover and truck loaded with explosives were · pushed down an embankment ·. and wrecked Moriday night at one of the Amax Coal ·Co. mines picketed by wildcat strikers. · A company offici.al said there was no explosion but that damage to the vehicles at more than $200,000. An investigation was under way. Slagle counters G-T claims -'lbt rtllgnatlon Ill nine cerUfled and non-certified . employee were accepted and four new teachers were hired, laelttdlng a blgb achool vocal music teacher, when the Meigs Local School ~ct Board of Educa.t1011 met In regular M011day night. llat!gnltlonl Included those of Harold T. Hubllard, superlnte~ent of buildings and grounds; Janice McDaniel, lelcher: Glalba H. Foley, vocal music teacher; Robart W. Downie, seventh grade basketball coach who will, howe'lll!r, CCIIIIIDue teaching; William E. ~. blgb sebool IIOCial ltUIIe1 and Engll.lh teacher; John D. COIIanso, who wu hired reclelllly to ta.:h In the elamentary school at Rutland but his tt1nct acceptllll1 politl011ln tbt Southern I.ooal District; Nancy Jo Mayer Saltz, Who serYed • an aide In tbe Mlcldltport EJementary School; Marpret Pinons, a remedial reading teacblr, and Jtrry Black, a baa driver. Upon tbe nmntM!datiCIIGI SUpt. Olarles Dowler, the board tntployed Philip Bruce Wilson, a physical educat1011 major who will alao ""' u rewve bastetball coach'; Pal&e Bedtlleld Bunt, wife of auil'lant band director, Randy Hunt, who will teacb vocal millie at the high !lchool: Shelley Hook, IIODIIfi grade It Rutlancl Elementary School, and Melvin Felli . as 1 llftb pde teaelter at Rutland. 'l1le board gave Vicki aup. a suppl-tai Clllll'act for one year as junior high ICitGol dleerlelder coach, · The board atllrat hired Mrs. Hunt as an elementary millie teadler, ~~owe-. Dowler lib emd !hat Mrs. Hunt Ia ''imp'elllv." and qualified lo ~ch on any le'lll!l. Upon the llllllaa Ill baird memller Robart Snowden, It wu llP"ed thai Mn.llllllt will teadl vocal llllllic at tile ltlgb achool, relle9lni bad dlnctGr Dwilbt Goinl, wlto baa been flllq In thai IIOiilktollf well u handling wark wllh the band . It was agreed by 1111 boad tile llowill: ttllould make another reollhl'llllldltlaii!Gr an elementary voell millie teacher In tile Mra. Cliff C. WUaon, Gallipolis, gaduated from - Gallla Academy High School and Morehead State University. While In high 8Cix!ol, Wllaon played Vlrslty football, basketball and bueball. He Ia a restatered baseball umpire. . Pending certification by the count7 board of educat1011, the board hired Harold White, Leland Parker, Donna Daniell, Raymood OOerlll, Jerry Black, Laura Harrison, Juani'Owens, Lee Wood, Roger Black, Jean Wood; Virgil Carl, Carl Morris, Dallas Weber and Donald B&mett as subatllate bu drivers for the 1J78,77 school year. Nonnan Wood and .BID Thornt«J were named aa substitute bul mechanlca. Tile llnnuallnapectlon of buses by the Ohio State Patrol will be 011 Aug. 11. . Theboardconsldertdbldsfocsuppllea!ortlleapproachlng llchool year and awarded e011tracta with tbt aceptlon of on milk and dairy sttppllea. Although Be'lll!ral attempts were made to aolve awarding of the latter bid, the board waa unable to come up wlllla declsl011. Board Member Virgil King abstained from '!)ling oo .the mlllt and dairy COiltract because be sella milk to one of the two bidden who are Brought011'sand Valley Bell. · · · The blda of bolh firma being ldenUfled, as In the past the btulneas hu been divided between the two firma, However, lalt night motions to give all the bualnesa to Valley Bell did not pau, · · WlllldeD Hoo'lll!r. board member. wu not present and with King not votlug, the remaining members, Snowden, Mrs. Jennifer Sheela and Dr. Keith Riggi were unable to reach a aolutiCII. Fil!lll7, the milt problem was.tl)led until tbe next ~whlclrnasetfCI' 7:30p.m, 1111 Frldi,y,Aug. 13. 'The board did award contracts to Alhlanll Oil tor gasoline, fuel oil, an~ and mot« oil; to the Melp Tire Center for tires and recapping of tlrel, ..-1 to Bttay Rou for bread and buns. ' ._, Mire, . At the request ol clerk,.reuurer. Jolm Triplett, the board WliiCIII,Ibe ali Nri Gallla High School principal and · . (Continued on Mil W . ..aon I~YI&fOitlllll ' We invite you to use this preferred service v.o;ith no POM ERQY,M IDDLEPORT, ,OHIO en tine Ohio had any jurisdiction, and the Ohio Supreme Court's May decisiiln. sent tlle matter back to the Public Utilities · Commission where it ·is now pending. Obviously, therefoce, the case is not a dead lasue as General. Telephone's news release said. Siaglo said \he Supr~me Court's May decision is ex· tremely controversial, and it is oopfd the United States Supreme Court will hear this case and overrule the Ohio .Supreme Court. ID essence, the Ohio Supreme Court said 'in May 1976 that General Telephone Company could continue to collect the higher rates even though the rate order was unlawful. Slagle believes this is a travesty against Ohio's · consumers, and he intends to exhaust every possible means · of reversing this trend. Two killed in 3-car"collision A Jackson Co1111ty man was reported in critical condition today at Holzer Medical Center folloWing a three-car collision on Rl. 35 at 11 :40 p.m, Monday six and three· tenths miles west of Jackson in which two persons were villed and five others injured. Killed were Ruby Allen, 56, and Sarah L. Arms, 19, both of Amonate, Va. Injured were Jerry Lee Murray, 28, of 45 Daisy Ave., Jackson, who was reported in critical condition this mar· ning al' Holzer Medical Center. Murray is in. the intensive care unit suffering from multiple trawna. Marcella Kay Cununins, 3, Box 72, Amonate, Va ., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Cummins, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center with a fractured rjght foreann, possible concussion and multiple contusions. She was reported in good con. dillon . Patricia A. Arms, 23: Amonate, Va., was taken to ·Ross County Hospital ·and transferred to University Hospital, Columbus with severe injuries. Jack G. Allen, 9, Amonate, Va., taken to Ross County Hospital and transferred to Child re n 's Hospital , Columbus with severe in· •i juries. Andrew Allen was not in· jured In the accident. Two of the three vehicles in th e head-on-crash Were demolished according to Jackson County aulhoritles. The accident is still under lnvestigaUon by the Jackson Post, State Highway Patrol. Apparently the Murray Mil AND MRS, NlmOL8 vehicle went left of center, hitting one of the Virginia cars In the rear and the other headon. · The two virginia cars TI)PPERS PLAINS- Mr. and Mrs. containing memllers of the tool dresser and then as a driller. Clarence Nichols, 'nippers Plains, both 90 Mr . and Mrs. Nichols have nine Uving same family were apparently years old, wiU be honored as tlle county's children, twp of whom are ministers . '!bey passing theourh the area on a oldest married couple at the ll3th annual have 19 grandchildren, 26 great, vacation trip. Meigs County Fair. · grandchildren and two great-great· The couple will be presented to the grandchildren. Of 56 family members there autllence at tlle grandstand preceding the· has been only one death. One grandchild evening show on the Ilnal night of the fair on , died at the age of five months of what Is Aug. 21, ..-1 also will be honored during known as "crib dea th." Senloc Citizens Day, Aug. 19, according to In.J946, the Nichols sold their rami·near Clear and not as cool plans made by the county fair board. Ravenswood, W. Va., and bought a fann lorJ!ght, lows to !he low 60s. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols observed their 69th near Alfred in Meigs County. '!bey sold the Sunny and wann Wednesday, wedding &Miversary at their home here last · !alter farm in 19S6 when !hey moved to a highs in upper 80s January 28. They were married in Steuben· large frame home in 'nippers Plal.ruJ. In Probability of rain near zeru ville 111 Jan. 28, 1907. During thelr married 1967, they sold the bill house and moved to today ahd tonight, 10 per cent life, Mr. Nichola has had 1 varied career but their present home In the Weatherman Wednesday . I'IIO!It of lib wock was In oil field, first as a addition. New teachers employed "'•1 PACf1 POR. Free Checking Account For You NO, 75 Help neeclecl in ew~ ~'P~ .,.~.i~·.· Brl~f~ paintmg desks MEETING DELAYED The regular meeting of the Meigs County ASC Coounittee is poetponed from Aug. t to Aug. 11 at 9 a.m. at the Meigs County ASC office, Farmers Bank · Building, . Pomeroy. The public is Invited. · ' • ::;:::::::~:!;!~::::::::~:::::::::?.~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::%! " FDA DEFENDED CJDCAGO (UPI) - Dr. Alexander Schmidt, retiring commissioner of the U.S. Food and . Drug Ad· ministration, has accused Congress of ruining morale · l~iilllilll" within the agency and creating Ji climate that makes the agency afraid to approve new drugs. In an intei'Yiew for publica· ti011 ' today- In the American Medical News, Sclunldt said the FDA is being "killed" by congressional heaf i1igs charging it is approving dangerous drugs. . Schmidt, wh.o is leaving the FDA in December to beCOOJe vice . chancellOr for health services at the University qf Dllnois, said the hearings have "undennlned my ability to manage the agency." At Farmers Bank ~. . .. VOL XXVIII: SENIOR CITIZENS Are Preferred People village truck a~ with echool openln« at the enclal the 111011lh the ltreet dep81'tment needl yellow and white paint to paint llw1l- allo ~led council a bill for COillllltanta' fees croawalb. Council approYed tilt requllll. C<1und1 employed Donna K~ • a fulltlme dllpatcher In the 111101111t of .,IIIUS wlich lncluQea aU w«k, doors, few the police department at tilt C1l'lilnaJice:t waae acale, wlndowl, wiring, and furnace , throulh CfllllpleUon. Mayor Andren rellll the rep«! Ill Pollee (llltf Jed Mayor Andnwa l'e()OI1«< that the Bureau ol Unemployment CclmpenAll011 plan to rent one of the r00111Bin Weblterfor the month of July. 'l1le departmentlnvllltlgated 28 the aenlGr high bWidlac when the ltullclq beconJe. aVIIIable. IICddenta, made 4S lri'Utl, luued I,:WO ~ lkteU, In repnl to loitering 011 the parkin~! lot Charles Bartela, ~ f112.7t In tickets, collected $3,355.24 frGm parking counclllllaD, suaested lhlt the loti be cloaed to traffic at 6 meters, drove the cruller t,555 miles and had It serviced two p.m. each e'lll!nlng. Couna. ~~ the luue and 11001e felt time$. Mayor Andrews and council went on record to c011UJ1e11(1 lhll wu extreme. Mayor Andrews pointed out that the ordinance that calla thQIIe who worked on the Pomeroy-Muon Bridge and extended fer periOna to be off the lot Iron! 10 p.m. unW 8 a .m. has only thelr thanks fer a job well dooe. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry,. Lou been in force lllnce lui Thuraday and Ia llhowlng relllllla. He . suggested council try the present measure for the time belpg, Ot!lxrne, Davia, Phll Gloookar, B!Jrlela, council members, at 1eut through August and see what the results are before Phyllla Hennesay, treasurer, Jane Walton, Clerk, Clllef Webster, Captain Henry Werry. The meeting wu ~ed with taking other actioo. Councilman Harry Davis said a· battery Is needed for the prayer given by the !:lev. William Mlddleswarth. llp'eed to .00 the propoaed blda lo the village 10llci!U' ..-1 11M aci1011 at tbe 11e11 ncuJar at y ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK --------- _ .. .. - • t . Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at the Methanic Street Warehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • I " ' o Nichols c_ouple oldest married Weather � 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 08. August 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 August 2, 1976 ashley bowling butler luikart swisher