http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0a291ba0b86a9af15bf2c0983d99fb42.pdf cec0248efdaa0e229e5f56a0527d1b32 PDF Text Text ·• • • I Rhodes' vetoes bru.s hed aside ·- ELBERFELDS 'I N POMEROY . "sl-8· .tl"on Legi summary YOURBAN~NG r ~~~~ifflU-A RACINE July Clearance ale·· ·GREAT SAVING$ DURING 11US ANIUM. EVEit-011 MMY ITEMS OF WEARING APPAREL FOR. YOil MD YOURfMtiLY .. SALE. PRICES ON FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME AND SPECIAL SAVINGS AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET. . Special Clearance Sale Prices . Children's ..;_::,:::...1 HB 807, Kurfess. Extends date for aJ?ply ing for a ... deduction froh1 valuation of property destroyed or damaged by fire, flood , tornado or other disaster . HB 808, Stlnziano . Regulates consignments of ' fine art at sales. HB 809, R. James . Designates certain natural resources employe~ as peace off icers.. \.J SENATE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET BILLS PASSED Am . SB 297, Roberto. Room -Air Conditioners Defines impoundment as used in the classification of wild and scenic rivers . Vote ; 32·0. SB 289. Gillmor-Zimmers . Makes m isuse of crMit card a felony. Vote : 32·0. Am . SB 290, Sch · warzwalder . Revises procedures for small cla ims divlsions of municipal and county courts . Vote : 31-1. SB 27i, Zimmers. Clarifies the right of a spouse of a deceased person to receive one automobile from . the *4,000 BTU *BUILT IN HA~DI.E 2 FAN SP£EDS * 10 POSITION lHERMOSTAT . estate. Vote : 32-0. CONCURRENCE INHOUSE AMENDMENTS Am. S~b . SB 45, Freeman . Ger>erlc llrug·bill. Vote: 32-0. AM. SB 102, Speck. Con firms agreements Of th~ * * 10 YEAR CASE WARRANTY Lake Lands Administrator wilh property Own~rs at Buckeye Lake. Emergency : 32-0. Bill : 32-0. BILLS INTRODUCED SB 324, Carney. Authroizes sale of land in Liberty Towns.hip, Trumbull County . SB 325. Butts. Guarantees jobs of public E-mployes when pol itfca l subdivisions merge. MASON DR. IN THRU FRIDAY ...... Brolin . A de Cox -niE CAR" ALSO •169 io,ooo·· WE .AlsO HAVE. 5,000 • AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK. 00 12',500 AND 18,000 BTU Elberfelds Warehouse on M.8chanic Street OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 AM TO 5 PM. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 2nd Floor Children's Swim Wear- Boys' sizes 4 to 7, Girls' sizes 2 to B. Regular prices $2.95 to $7.00. .Sale prices $2.19 to $5.29. . I Children's Sleepwear - Summer styles in size 9 mos. to age 14. Good selection. Excellent savings. · · • . ' Men's Dress Slacks - Sizes 29 to 42 waist, solids and patterns. You'll save plenty. . B~ys' Short Sleeve Shirts- Knit shirts, sport and dress shirts- all with short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20. Buy what you need for back to school wear. Men's and Boys' Swim Trunks includes our entire stock. Limited qu._ntities, M!n's Sport Coats - Plaids and ~olid colors. Regular pnces $39. 95 to $49.95. Sale prices $23.90 to $29.90. · · Men's and Boys' Cuf-Off Jeans - Ideal for warm days now, blue denim. Savings <!re great. Boys' Trousers.- _This spe.cial sale is on fashion jeans and blue denims s1zes 8 to 18. Stock up now for school · wear. Men's ·Short Sleeve Shirts - A big selection at really reduced prices. Knit shirts, dress shirts, sport shirts, . Western shirts, good -selection of size. Men's and Boys' light Weight Jackets - For wear now and early fall,· unlined. Good selection of colors and styles. TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR Women's Blouses - Summer styles in solids and prints. Sizes 32 to 46. Buy now for warm weather~ July, August, September. You'll really save. Women's Knit Tops - Sleeveless and short sleeve styies. S, M, and L sizes. Regularly $3.50 to $19.00. Sale prices $2.45 to $13.30. · • • Women's Coo.rdmates - ·Summer styles and colors, jackets~ slacks, blouses, vests, and skirts. Clearance sale priced. Women's Shorts - -Prints and solids, regular and extra · sizes. The savings are grea't now. Women's Jump Suits and Long Dresses. Good Selection. Save over 30 percent. Women's •Night Gowns and Robes - Select group of summer styles priced low for quick clearance. ·CLEARANCE SA(E PRICES FURNITURE . ON 3rd A.OOR ~ ' ' .Select group of Living room furniture- Sofas and Love . _ seat sets, Lane Cedar Ch!itsts, and a big .sale of qu,ality bedroom suites. Use our convenient credit plan. - . . ·--~---~~----------------------;""'\--·----. AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET SAVE 20% ON ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER FURNITURE -- GUDERS, SWINGS, CIMISES,-tQCKps, 'fOlDING FURNITURE ~ SP. BASE· CBIRS.· ... ' VOL XXVIII NO. 59 OPEN FRIDAY~&tif . Shop Saturday 9:30:im.: tO 8. p.m. •• ELBERFEI,DS-IN POMEROY to 6.9 per cent for the first time since the recession hegan. P'res.ident Carter's economic advisers have been predicting that the strong inflation. of early 1977 would ease dwing the summer. But they hold out little hope that unemployment could be reduced substantially this year. Unemployment rose 210,000 to 7.9 mUlion in June, with most of the increase occurring among - adult women. The ecooomy also continued to create new jobs, causing a 21D,IJO(H-ise to 90.1 million in total employment. The Wholesale Price Index was 194.5 in June, renecting FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1977, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . an increase of 6.2 per cent over the same month last year. This means that goods costing $100 a decade ago, nnw cost $194.50, June brought the first decline in· wholesale pric011 in 10 months, and the largest drop since September, 1973. Farm prices have · not declined as much as 6.3 per cent in three years. Industrial prices rose a bare 0.3 per cent in JWJC the smallest rise since last December - and processed foods and feeds declined 1.7 per cent. . . The cooling trend in inflation was apparent. Wholesale prices rose at an (Continued on 10) Woodie won't wander Ed. Note: Barred by her sex from presiding over the Sports Desk (according to tradition), Catherine Benet, the Tribune's and Sunday Times-Sentinel's petite women's news editor, has been asking for equal time in the news room's daily cacophony of comment on the fortWJes of the beloved Cincinnati Reds. Relenting, we offer Cathy's... observation that Woodie Fryman may yet be the Reds' savior of 1977. By Cstherlne Benet Promising Sport& Commentator Reds' fans are breathing easjer now that superstar Woodie Fryman hss changed his mind about being. traded. The 37-year old south paw from Ewing, Ky. has regaloed his coofidence nnw that he has that famous winning fast pitch back . Fryman, who expected to win at least 13 games for the Reds, is well oo his way to becoming the wlnningest pitcher for the 9J,> games out team. Known to have pitching control problems as well as a sore arm, he still Impresses fans and teammates with his determination. He is showing agalo the skills that made Gene Mauch bring him to Mooireal from tbe Detroit Tigers. His spring training performance was the best of any pitcher and he is.<at last) living up to his image of being a superstar. It will be nice to have Woodie around to help us to a third straight World Series. Paie. PRICE FIFTEEN. CENTS ' ~ CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S AND .~YS WEAR . . en tine at y Girls' Jeans and Slacks- Includes entire stock, Sizes 3 to 14. Save over 30percent. Girls' Sport~ wear. .Denims and cotton polyester blends. Sizes 4 to 14. Savings are over 40 percent. . ' By SARA FRrrz t:!Pl Labor Reporter WASiflNGTON (UP!) Unemployment rose to 7.1 per cent in J1111e, but wholesale prices dropped abruptly by 0.6 P.,r cent - the biggest. decline in nearly four years, the Labor D_epartment , reported today. The decline in wholesale prices, caused primarily by a 6.3 per cent drop in fann ' products, promised a substantial cooling of innation for consumers in the NEW BUSINESS- Martin FurnltW'e, owned and operated by Osby Martin, right, will months ahead- particularly open its doors for the first time Mo~y morning. Middleport's newest business on North in the grocery category. Secojld Ave., to be opened sii days a week frotp 9 to 5 and some evenings, offers new; used But there was no good news and antique furniture including kitchen appliances and a umque collection of lamps . With for America's jobless. UnemMr. Martin is a ro-worker, Thorleif Bentz. The 'urniture store is affiliated with Southern ployment rose 0.2 per cent Pest Cootrol which will have its office in the rear of the building. ,. from May, when the r'!_te fell Girl!;' and Infants' Sportswear - Playsuits, coveralls, sun df'esses and jump suits- juvenile size and girls 2 to 6X, really sale priced. HOME NATIONAL BANK Departm~nt, \ UneinplOyment up_but • prices drop sharply 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 7, 1977 By LEE LEONARDwith boundanes in their cost drugs for name brand and services" obtained in one l!PI Statehouse Reporter areas, placing the bill in a drugs unless the prescribing or more fraudulent abuses of a credit ~ard amo1111ted to COLliMBUSJ ( UPI) - precarious position . practitiooer lorbids it. Democrats in the Ohio House Republicans Are adamanUy The · main amendment SlSO. The House·passed, 81 to 14, have ooce again displayed a opposed to the plan. inserted in the ' House and sent to the Senate solid fr~nt, usi~g their muscle Wednesday's veto requires phannacists to pass legislation forbidding tu.uverride three item vetoes overrides on the budget items oo to , the consumer any employment discrimination made by Gov. James A. involved only $1.1 million out savings from such on 'the basis of age and Rhodes in the $13 billioo of the entire two-year substitutioos. general state appropriation appropriation to operate the As sent to Rhodes, the bill providing civil remedy. The bill, sponsored by Rep. for 1978-79. government, but they showed allows druggists tu offer con· The overrides came thatH 0useSpeakerVernal G. sumers a medicine with 'Clifton Skeen,. D·Akron, · Wednesday as the Holll!e Riffe Jr. ;I)..New Boston, had ' 'ide il tic a I a c I i v e would authorize civil suits by churned through a lengthy command of his caucus ooce ingredients" as a name brand job applicants between 40 and· calendar, gaining speed for again, drug unless the practitioner, 65 who are refused an anticipated summer "l'hree times in succession in his own handwriting, interyiew solely oo the basis of their age. adjournment at the end of the Riffe called the roll and ·three specifies otherwise. The measure also applies to mooth. times he came up with 62 It also relieves persons between those ages Majority Democrats in the votes - the exact number in practitlooers from civil or who are fired "w;ithout just Senate were expected tu com- the caucus and two more than criminal liability for an cause." plete the override action, required to override. . incorrect substitutioo by a j'tep. Richard H. Finan, R· perhaps in a rare Friday Overridden were vetoes of phannacist. transportation session. 'appropriations of $865,000 for The Senate passed unani· Cincinnati, an opponent, said Secretary Brock Adams Attention on the Senate a State Employment mously and sent to the House the Ohio Civil Rights says auto makers must noor today was to be riveted Relations.Board and $267,050 legishi tion stiffening the Commission was set up to Improve gasoline ef· on a controversial · for a Public Employment penalty for fraudulent use of take care of such cases llcleocy In their cars by congressional redistricting Advisory and Counseling •· a credit card. without litigation. two miles per gallon each . "That is the last place bill, which was !o come up at Effort to adminis.t er the Thecurrenlpenaltyisa jaU year through the mid· a 1:30 p.m. session. The public employe bargaining tenn of six mooths to five anybody·would want to go," 1980's. Congress has House was tO convene at I plan now under c.onsideration years and a fine of up to $2,500 retorted Rep. Leslie Brown, mandated a gas coo· p.m. in the legislature. if the ·value of the property O:C.Iurnbus, adding that the sumptlon standard by 1985 backlog of the commission is Party caucuses were House Minority Leader obtained is $150 or more. or 27.5 miles per gallon. so great that only 15 per cent expected to precede debate Charles F. Kurfess, R· · The bill, sponsored by Sen. Adams says thP standards of the cases are ruled upon on the redistricting bill , Bowlipg Green, urged • that . Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clln· "are readily achievable dra.wn by Democrats tu give the governor 's vetoes be · ton, would impose this within a year and "many of with prespotly known their candidates a good sustained in the name of penalty if the "cumulative those go in favor of technology." chance at winning four and " fiscal responsibility" retail value of the property management.'' possibly five seats in the 1978 because the public employe c election. bargaining bill is not yet law. .......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Interest intensified with ' But Rep . Myrl · H. this week's armoUncement ~oemaker, D-Bourneville, that Rep. Charles W. Whalen, called for an override, • R-Dayton, would not seek re· warning that unless the A GREAT WAY . . election next year. money is . furnished in the Although the remapping current budget, it will not l;le plan is highly partisan, there . to implement the several Senate Democrats collective · bargaining TODO COLUMBUS (UPI) - A were believed tu be annoyed proposal when it becomes glance at activity Wednesday law. in the Ohio General Assembly : The House also overrode HOUSE the third item veto of BILLS PASSED language giving the state HB 640, Sawyer . Perm Its Controlling Board authority school boards to appolnt a superintendent pro tempore. to review, modify-, approve or Vole: 95·2. · disapprove the Department Sub . HB 289, Brooks. of Natural Resources' entire Regulates .-eal esta t e in budget. vestment trusts. Vote :96-0. Sub. SB · 71, McCormack. AGENCY CHARGED Rep. Frederick H. Deering, Expands licensing program AKRON, Ohio (UP!) D-Monroeville, said it ·would for resldenllal facilities fo Attorney General William J. be a sound practice include developmentally disabled persons. Vote: 87-9. Brown charged Doran contributing to "legislative ' Sub. SB . 100, Carney . Agency Inc., an Akron used oversight" of the budget. Creates a separate car dealer, Wednesday with But Rep. W. Bennett Rose, classification for motoriZed selling cars having altered R-Lima , said the fate of the bicycl~s. Vote: 6ji-27 . Am . HB 351, Kellogg . mileage figures in violation of department's budget should with the entire Establishes criminal penalty The state Consumer Sales rest for permifting farm animals Practices Act. legislature and "not only to run at la rge. Vote: 87-7. The suit filed in Swrunit three members who serve on Am. HB 590, Christman . County Commoo Pleas Cow'! the board." Creates a state Fire Com accused Doran Agency with mission . Vofe : 85-HI. ·· Home Bank Meanwl)ile, th.e House FiHB 598, · Sk;een . Permits rolling back odometers. _civi l adion.s againS-t em - 1 "This pra~tice takes unfair , nance Comnlillee continued For ployers who discr imi nate .on hearings on the rest of the ad"?antage of consumers," the basis of age .._Vote : 81-14. budget - a lengthy the suit said. "They rely on state BILL DEF"ATED Meigs County "language" bill specifying Am. !-! B 698, Locker . the odomoter. reading as an Licenses general and accurate indication of a car's spending practices . specialty counselors. Vote :. 'that measure is expected People value. This gives the seller an to be voted oo by the 36-56. 1111fair advantage and puts conunittee before the end of CONCURRENCE IN .SENATE the co nsumer at a the month. There is no rush AMENDMENTS disadvantage." Am . HB 210, Maier . Per oo it, since interim language ..The legal action asked the is mi ts a $Chool bOard to ilppqint already in the a clerk pro tempore if the court to order Doran to pay appropriation signed by the clerk is incapacitated . Vote : either $1 ,500 or triple governor. 87-0. damages, whichever ·. is The Senate unanimously greater, to . each damaged agreed GOVERNOR'• VETOES with House chaqges OVERRIDDEN . consumer or to notify each and sent to the governor a Am. Sub. HB 191 , consumer about his potentia) Shoemaker . Biehnial ·ap- rights to recover damages major consumer bill allowing pl"opriations bi!l . Thr~ Items pharmacists to substitute · 'RACINE -"·OHIO. 1111der federal or state law. chemically equivalent lower- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _,;,;,;;.,·•·· _ _ _ _ . overridden, 62-34. BILLS INTRODUCED . Wife's ·. fate • • ISID doubt ' ' ~Senate approves reclamation bill By United Pressloteroatlooal RAWALPINDI, PAKISTAN - PAKISTANI strongman Gen. Zia ul-Haq, committed to leading Pakistan back to democracy, has appoinU!d three civilians to his government and restored most of the judiciary's powers. Zia, who .led a bloodless coup against Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhulto Tuesday, named civilians as attorney general, foreign minister and minister of administration Thursday. · Zia also said amendments have been made to immediately restore full jW'isdiction to the Supreme Court and high courts over all legal matters except petitions filed against him or his deputies in Pakistan's four provinces. LAS VEGAS, NEV. - FEDERAL OFFICIALS confirm the controversiai neutroo bomb has been tested under the Nevada desert, saying there is no chance the bomb's lethal burst of . radiation could have harmed anyone above grolllld. Asource close to the nuclear testing program also said the neutron bomb test -or tests. indicating there probably was more than one-involved such a small explosion· thai would hav4lgone IIIIDoliced in the sparsely inhabited area. The source disclosed to UP! Wednesday night that at least ()ne test, and perhaps more, had taken place. COLUMBUS - STRONG GAINS IN THE BIDLDING material and automotive groups boosted Ohio's MHY retail sales to 2 per cent above April before seasonal adjustment and 10 per cent higher than a year earlier. The Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research said Thursday sales for the first five mooths this year were.8 per • cent higher than in the same period in 1976. Top retail gains in May were recorded by variety and drug stores, up 22per cent, food specialty stores, up 20 per cent, and Oori.Sts, up 11 per cent. All 11 major city-county areas, as well as other Ohio areas, were higher on a year-to-year basis. All except Cincinnati also reported first five-month gains. ST. CHARLES. VA._ THE BODIES OF four miner~. killed Thursday by a powerful explosion that rocked a southwestern Virginia coal mine, were recovered early today from an area found lull of deadly methane gas. Fourteen others, wbo were about I,SOOfeet away from the victims at the · time of the blast, escaped after they were driven back from a rescue attempt by smoke, dust and gas. ' . · "II started lrith a roar and then the shaft started shaking and I was thrown Into the air," said Cyad Blevens, one of the 14 wbo e&;aped. "I figure if the explosiOn didn't kill them, the smoke did." Blevens said he and other miners searched for the !Continued on page 10) ' ' COLUMBUS (UPI) mined before 1972 . and is· would come under. the Legislation deSigned to speed causing water pollution oi' supervision of the chief of the reclamation of some 370,000 other damage to adjacent division of reclamation in the . acres of badly scarred · property . . · . Department of · Natural abandoned strip mined land, The slate has earmarked $4 Resources. chieny in eastern Ohio, has million · a year in mineral Sen. Sam Speck, R-New met with s.t ate Senate Severance taxes for the pro- ·eoocord, said the legislation approval and is back in the jects, but those collections would encourage mine opera:· House. were only reserved for that tors to re-mine abandoned The measure, ·giving the purpose starting a week pgo. land to extract available MARTHA GEYER state a head start on Milleson said the bill would minerals before restoring the reclamation projects through ·allow the state to contract tracts to existing reclamatioo private assistance,. was and pay for the full amo1111t of' standards. · passed unaniJ!Iously by the the He said total reclamation of work on some Senate Thursday and reclamation projects, or to. abandoned' strip 'l'lne lands Ill' · .. returned to the House for 1111derwrite 75 per cent of. the in Ohio might cost up to $2901DOiif1() concurrence in minor amend• cost . of the landowner's million according to a 1974 ments. performing the work ~If. state study. Sen: Kinsey Milleson, DThe land in question wa& ..,., Landowners doing the Freeport, floor manager of , reclamation work would have · mined, prior to enactment of One of the six-member the measure, said it would to bear the cost of any strict re clam.a t ion medical team working in enable the state. to begin work property improvements r.eqlilrements by the Ohio Meigs County this summer is immediately through private beyond the slate General Assembly in 1972. Martha Jean Geyer of contracts to reclaim requirements. They also Lombard, m. abandoned land which was would have to reimburse the Miss Geyer holds a bachelor of science degree in slate for any substantial health education from In· increase in . the property's market value caused by the E·R unit called diana State University at Terre Haute, Inc. In college, .reclamation. ACTIONS FILED This, . said Milleson, would on three times Miss Geyer was a member of One suit for money and prevent windfall profits from Eta · Sigma Gamma: Three call• were answered professional another for divorce were filed reclamation projects. honorary the Middleport fraternity for the health in Meigs County Corrimon The reimbursement could by Pleas Court Thursday. M. be made tO the state by · Emergency Squad Thursday sciences. Sbe belonged to ,and W. Distributor~, In.c., paying the value of the and Friday morning. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Her At 1:17 p.m., Thursday the interests include arts and Charleston, W. Va., filed for increase upon sale of the judgment of $9.802.24 aga~ property, paying a share of Squad was called to 301 S. crafts, music, poetry and Jos.;ph Bowland of lodi_an profits from crops or timber Sixth Ave., for Donald Kelly nature. Joe s Sport. Ce'!ler, M•d· produced on the land or who was suffering with a While in M~igs Collllty Miss dlOJ?Ort. Askmg divorce was allowing the state to use the severe nosebleed. He was Geyer will be working with QwJght Shennan Haley, Jr., land for conservation or taken to Holzer Medical the five other students in Center. At 8:20 p.m.; the health related fields who are ' Pomeroy • fr~m . Karen Lee recreation purposes. went to Zuspan Hollow eniployedinMeigsCountyfor squad Haley, Washmgton, D. c. Tbe Improvement projects Road near Cheshire for the next few weeks. The team Sherry Clark, who was also is playing an active role. in a taken to Holzer Medical free multiphasic clinic to be Center. At 3:11a.m. Friday, held at the Meigs Junior High the Squad went to West Main School in Middleport July 18St., Pomeroy, the home of 21. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Only about 200 residents for Mrs. Bertha Wetzel, who have registered to attend the District two years in the area while teaching, here. wa~ taken to Veterans clinic at which nunieroas free teacher coros proe;ram, Athletic talented, Miss Memorial Hospital. (Continuact' on page 10) taught In Pittsburgh, Pa. tne Deeley was a natural to fill past' year but returned to the swimming instructor's Meigs Co1111ty for the summer post at the Middleport Pool because she grew fond of the for the summer. Student from work in Meias Tots led to like water Two, three and four-year· old children are taking "swimming" lessons at the Middleport Community Pool - but they're not learning to swim. That's no problem, however, explains swimming instructor, Mary Jane Deeley, who says that the · idea of the course Is merely to acquaint the yo\mgsters with the water and swimming tec:hntques.Jlnd to help them overcome fear they might have. Miss Deeley has plenty of help with her class of some 20 small fry in the mother,s who turn out each morning and go into the pool wllh their children, enhancing the feeling Of security. So far, even the two year olds have an gone into the pool. They bjlve learned to bob to their chin and some are leatnlnll to duck their heads under tbe water - usually ·a "no •. no'• for• younger children. Mothers support their cblldren In the water. elvinC them tbe feeling Of floating and swimming. No c:blld II forced to anythiQg Cbat be or Jibe findB ol>jeetiGaabll . . lbil II'Otlld .,... till Whole pwpoee of . the lil'lltW . . "It'• 1 pd1''" appr.Niclt I ..,~,... ..,,.. . Mill Deek!r pointed out. This is the first time the course has been offered to children in this age group. Miss Deeley, an instructor in the Meigs Local School By SHULLEN SHAW TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) A Chinese MiG19 pilot who defected to Taiwan said today he wili<J.sk Secrelllry of State · cy,rus Vance to help prevent persecution of his wife and three children he left behind on the China mainland. Fan Yuan-yen, whose flight to Taiw~n almost set off the first air battle between . the two Chinas in 18 years, was greeted as a hero by the people of the island republic. He told a news conference in his first public appearance that he woul(iappeal to Vance 1 to intel'Vene on behalf of his family while the . American diplomat ls In Peking next Conlracl. sysl em to assure . • quick emergency attention Veterans Memorial Hospital has' contracted with Physicians Placement Group, Inc. for doctors to cover the emergency department during the weekend. All of the physicians have Ohio Medical Licenses and are experienced in providing emergency department care. The purpdse of this new program is to give immediate attention to the patient while doing nothing that in any way would reduc~ the close relationship between the patient and his family physician. The physician on duty in the emergency department will treat or make arrangements for liandting of the emergency condition. The patient will then be referred to his family physician for follow·UJI ca~. Weekend coverage Is scheduled to begin July 9, 1977 at 12 o'clock noon until6 a.m. Monday, and will rontinue until further notice. Meter8 p.ruuUce ·...._..] lll2 'J05 • J 'I!PtJ,-o.7 m une Parking meter collections for the month of June, according to Police Chief Jed Webster, were $3,295. Of that total, , ~treet collections brought m the most revenue, $1,443,' while parking lot meters produced $1,262. Fines collected from Iiarking· tickets totaled $590 for 962 tickets written. Webster also reported the department invl),stigated two accidents, made 'EI arrests, plus two of juveniles. The police cruiser was driven 4,332 miles. ' ' ) month. "It's a certainty that the Communists will take retaliatory action against my family I left bel\ind on the China. mainland,' ; Fan, 41, told a news . conference . attended by more than , 200 reporters and cameramen_ "I apJieal to you newsmen from Taiwan and abroad.hete today to use your influence to stop the Communists ,from doing that," he said in an emotional voice. Asked whether he plans to ask Vance to help hiin by · appealing to ~hinese authorities to allow his wife, a · son, 13, and two'daugliters, 11 . (Continued on page 10) I ' < ' I ' ' .' - ' f OlliE OF mE YOUNGFSI' SWIMMERS In the ..w teeny-tot group at ~ Middleport . Pool II Mary. Bt1b lltlln, renlvin& iDIInlctlan fram her mother, Patty Stein, and swlmminlt ~ Mary J ... Deeley. rlcht. - FOR TH;E FlRST TIME, two, lilreeAJnd loW' year old · children lire having.swimming c~s ' at the Middleport Pool. Mothers, who 8S8Ist with the instruction, a~ mov~ · their children through the water to acquaint them with the feeling ()( swimming. · • �I -· lo ··! . 2- The DailySenllnel, Middlt'port·Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, July B, 1977 . ' Redistricting plan approved Oldtown Fa•'lns wins conservation award . House Speaker Vernal G. ber•use the GOP realigned store" Hamilton County to iis By LEE LEONARD creates lour new districts UPJ Slalebouse Reporter favorable to the Democrats Riffe Jr., O.New Boston, was the boundaries in 1964, 1968 current division of two districts splitting the county • COLUMBUS . t UPll and gives them a chance to non-committal about the and 1972. "This is an attempt to east and west. Majocity Democrats in the win a fifth extra seat in the future or the plan. ·SOme POINT PLEASANT - generally achieve that record r~ old Although a Democrat now House Democrats have voice equalize wno goes tQ Ohio Senate have once again 1978 electioo. Oldtown Farms of Ohi<> River production. cows. exercised their political Freeman said he opposed objections to the new map Washington , based on the holds one of those seats, the lload has been named the top Mr. Lewis lln!lled, "Evm Oldtown Farms hal !IHn muscle, pushing through a the bill because he had because it shakes up districts number of votes for each new alignment carves out a conservation fann In Muon though thlll is a corporation, it operated by the Lewis family . :party," said Sen. Marigene . district encompassing the congressional redistricting received " thousands of in their areas. County for 1977 by Edward l.s a family QPeration and a since 1800 and baa conUnued Valiquette , 0-Toledo, the city of Cincinnati and leaves Republicans now dominate plan shaped for Democratic letters, petitions, phme calls Bumgarner, supervisor of the team effort. Each penon to grow and be productive as congressional chief sponsor, claiming the rest of the county in the candidates and overturning~nd personal contacts" Ohid's Western Soil Conservation helping us on the farm ia an a fann unit aU the years. In congressi()nal other district. \ three item vetoes of Gov.-'Jirotesting the splitting of delegation, 13 to 10, and the Democratic important member of that former years milking short· District. Aronoff said the . proposal James A. Rhodes in the Stark County into three parts. Senate Democrats said this is candidates in Ohio received team. It is a practical horns were grown on the Thill fann COQSistS of 1,244 more than 50 per cent of the was."cosily, wasteful and has state ' s general operation a11d also a · !ann but for the last twenty poP\IIar vote in 1916 but still ·no grass roots support." He acres with 4~6-ahes in ctOP" appropriatioqs bill. -land, 497 aeres in pasture, profitable one. The cattle that years or SG the Ho~ein dalry do not represent a majority of was echoell by Sen. Sam The Senate today was to the delegation . Speck, R-New Concord, who with the balance beinl! In we are breeding repraent has been the mainstay. convene in a rare Friday the leading Holotein genetics During the recent dry spell "This is the first time we 've . said there were no proponent woods . The conservation session at 10 a .m. before of the breed." He went ahead we noted an irrigation system achievements that earned ever gotten to vote oo an witnesses on the plan in . joining the House in weekend to say, "The herd is home being used to put water on equal representation bill," · committee except Sen. Oldtown Fann the top place adjournment. · bred. part of ihe corn and a more in the county were the in· she said. Valiquette. The redistricting bill, . "We have found from modern and larger irrigation staUatioo of 34,245 leej; of tile The proposal carves out Aronoff siud Republicans hailed by its sponsor as "the expertence that we can breed system was deUvered to the dra1nage, minimum tillage new districts tailored for redrew the boWtdllries in 1964 fairest ever considered in this better cattle than we can buy. fan11 on the first day tliat Democrats'. in Columbus, and 1968 because they were on 200 acres, 13 spring legislature ," cleareed By using artificial in· abundant rains began. COLUMBUS (UP II ~ The The committee also asked Cincinnati, the Dayton· directed to do so by the U.S. developments, one pond built, Thursday on a 2a-12 vote and Semination-we are constantly Commenting about this, 28 watering troughs in was sent over to an uncertain Senate Energy and Public the PUCO to review curtail· Springfield area and the Supreme Court. They did so Utilities Committee Thurs- ment plans of Ohio's natural Summit • Stark · Portage in 1m because the law pasture fields, pasture adding the best to the Mr. Lewis said, " We are fate in the House. specifies a change after each management oo 497 acres, pedigree. The herd of caUie is committed to this da lry The veto overr ides, day furnished the Public gas distributors annually to county area. conservation cropping the-vehicle through which we · operation aild we have to It also gives Democrats a decennial census. duplicatin g Wednesday 's Utilities Commission of Ohio find · improved ways of system on 476 acres and 4 mark the feed crops con- produce corn and alfalfa to "'This. is the first time we widespread ,reasonable chance at a reaHouse action, put the three (PUCO ) and other state avoidilig acres of critical area sisting of corn, alfalfa and support it. The irrigation canceled sections of the $13 energy agencies with a flood un~mployment during severe ligned lllh District now held have redistricted for political native grasses." SYstem is an insurance for us. treatment. by Republican Rep. J. wiposes," he said. billion appropria.tion for 1978- of suggestions for helping winter weather. Oldtown Farms is the We hope to coUect on thiJI They strive for top William Stanton of ·Democrats basically 79 into immediate effect prevent another fuel shortage largest single dalry operation insurance more than once." .Painesville, by adding . tbe agreedtheplanwaspolitical, production on Oldtown despite the governor ' s next winter. in West Virginia . They He went ahead and added lower portion _of Trumbull "Redistricting is a legislative Farms. Charles Lewis, The committee recomobjections. general manager and Cody presently have a herd with a sly grin, "Tt rained tbe County to the ~1ct. prerogative of the majority," Those sections provided mended Thursday that the E\~ck, farm manager, said average of 16,000 lbs. per cow day the irrigation sy~em was . Several R ubli7an said Sen. Valiquette. "It is million for two state PUCO get natural gas that they strive for eight tons and in May, 1977, a senior delivered, so perhaps we congressmen are rown mto legal. Thi~ is not retaliatory." agen cies to implement a distribution companies to of alfalfa per acre ilnd 200 three-year old completed a helped aU tbe farms in Mason a district with other . In fact, she said, county proposed collective require direct readings of bushels of corn or 30 tons of 305-day lactation period County by buying this system congressmen by the plan, boWtdaries had been kept bargaining law for public industrial furnaces; school, ensilage per acre, and they producing 23,110 lbs. of milk. even though it has not been including Republican Reps. intact and there was ·no · employes, and gave the state gov ernmental and com· This set a new West Virginia used yet." Samuel L. Devine and guarantee Democrats would Controlling Board dominion mercia! installations ; and By .ARNOLO DmBLE Chalmers P. Wylie of Colum- win the districts drawn for monitoring of over the state Department of "close MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) bus; Republican Reps. them. Natural Resources ' two-year residential thermostats" to Roger Caldwell, a struggling Tennyson Guyer of Findlay But Sen. Thomas A. Van spending allocation. reduce natural gas con· Colorado rancher, is charged and Clarence J. Brown Jr.' of Meter, R·Ashland, presented TRAINING BEGUN Meanwhile, the House sumption. with murdering his mother· Urbana ; and Reps. RalphS. Sen. Valiquette with a carnaAB Mark Gukey, son of voted 79 to 10 to penni! the ·The recommendation was manufacture, distribution contained in an 82-page final iri-law, heiress Elisabeth Regula, R·Navarre, and Dou· tion cut in three parts, which Betty and Bernard Gilkey, Congdon. Police said he and glas Applegate, D· he sai4 represented Stark Middleport, began training at · · and 5ale of the controversial report of the committee's · his wife st.Qod tQ inherit more Steubenville. County, home of the state Lackland Air Force Base in substance Laetrile in Ohio on four-month study of the Ohio We hear the Apostle Paul saying in Philippians 3:14, "I than $2 million from her ftower , under the plan. ''The reason for this plan is Texas on June 23. A 1977 press toward the goal fer the prize of the upward caU of God in an over-th...,ounter basis. energy crisis of the winter of death. simple," said Sen. Robert E. " Whatyouaredoinghere is graduate of Meigs High The substance is regarded 1976-77. Authorities said caldwell, O'Shaughnessy, ().Columbus. wrong," he said. "You know School, Mark's address is 280- Christ Jesus." What did Paul mean by that declaration? by some as a can"C~r The report repeated con· 43, of Golden, Colo., has a Maybe you have had 10meone ask Y0\1, ''Can 1 be sure I'm "The current districts are it, we know it and the people 64-8381 PSC 4 SQ 3711 save?" If 110, what then? What is there left foc me to do? i'Jul retardant, but most medical elusions reached last June 17 FLT0669, Lackland AFB, seems to lmplythathewas.stlll "on the way," pressing toward • auihorities and organizations that !·he lack of storage reputation as a big spender, Wlfair and out of balance." know it." and he and his wife Marjory, O'Shaughnessy said "ln this bill," retorted Sen. Tex. 78236. dismiss it as a placebo. facilities and tardiness by the goal for the prize. Thursday's activity took utilities in imposi·ng cur- Miss Congdon's adopted Columbus hasn't had a Valiquette, "the . people will He was joyfully confident that he had accepted "the upward place in sweltering tailments were the major · daughter,nc.ntly _have been Democratic congressman he represented by common call of God in Christ Jesus." He might have been content to having financial troubles. since Arthur P . Lamneck in interests instead of artificial legiSlative chambers as the causes of the natural gas rest securely in that belief and do little more, but instead, this A trust lund set up by Mrs. 1934. lines. This is the fairest downtown' Columbus shortage. confidence 's eemed to spur blm on towa,rd greater knowledge caldwell's mother indicated Democrats defeated an at· redistricting bill ever THE DAILY SENTINEL temperature climbed to 95 at It also called for the state to. that she bad "shown a strong of God's will, and inspire blm with deeper devotion to His OEVOTEDTOTKE tempt by Sen. Stanley J. presented · to this mid-afternoon. The indoor memorialize federal agencies service. . INTEREST OF thermometer soared into the in seven separate instances to inclination to spend mo•e Aronoff, .R.Cincinnati, tore· legislature." MEIGS-MASON~ When we first inquire into the Christian faith, were we not CI:IESTER L TANNEHJU 80s as part of the Statehouse alleviate the gas shortage, than her means," authorities looking for a right relationship with God. Hearing His offer of EJ:~. Ed. air conditioning system and it issued two dozen other said. ROBERT HOEFUCII salvation through Clrisl, we accepted His L<rdship with Miss Congdon, 83, and her ""1! E<ltor malfunctioned. recommendations for steps to substitute night nurse, Velma confident expectation that He was true to His WOI'd. But where Published daily es:cept Sat:urday Sen. Robert D. Freeman, be taken by state agencies by The Qhio VaDey Publishing Corndo we got from here? Shall we retire to the gaUery 'of "the Pietila, 65, were found mur. any, 111 Court St., Pomero.)', Ohio ·D·Canton, was the lone such as the Ohio Energy and saints who from their labors reS\"? ShaD we be content with dered June 27 at Miss <:>169. Business Office Phoile 992defector voting ,. w.i th Resource Developmeqt our assurance of salvation, or shall we, like Paul, strain 2156. Editorial Phooe9f2.-ZIS7. Congdon's J!k'oom mansion Second cla.u" poNge paid 11l . Republicans on the Agency, and legal action for · forward lllld ''preas on tllward the goal for ·the prize of the Glenshene on the shore of Ptmeroy. Ohio. redistricting bill, which the Ohio Consumer's Counsel. upward call of God in Ouist Jesus"? ' National advertising repmr.e~ Lake Superior. Miss Congdon tiltive Ward . • GriffM Company, , . · Christian malllrity is not so much a ~te of condition at had been smothered in her 'Inc., Bottinelli and Gallagher Dlv .. which one arrives. It is more an evolving attitude arid a bedroom· and her nurse had 7$7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y developing disposition that leads the believer to continue to lto17. been bludgeoned with a brass Subscriptioll r~t.b: Delivered by COLUMBUS ( UP!) seek further into God's will, to trust Him more impllcilly, and Rose Anne Benson, chief oi candelabrum. carrier where avaiJ.Hblr 7$ cenl.! per to devote himself more fully to His service. week. By Motor Route where carrier Miss Congdon was last About 33,1100 persons will he the bureau of county welfare service not available. One~ . added to Ohio's Medicaid The world may need moce professing ChriBtlans, but the department policy and proce· $3.2:i. By mail in Ohio IUid V.. Va .. · surviving child of pioneer greater need is fer more practicing Christians. Pliul coocludes &e Yeart $22.011; Six months, lumber and mining magnate rolls and another 27,ooo ·· dure in Columbus, Ohio, was l1UG; · Tnree months, $7 .00; in Philippians 3:15: "I.e! those of us who are mature be thus Chester Congdon, who died in names will be dropped as the quoted Thursday as saying Elsewhere a&.IIO year; sa months Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. result of a shift in elibibiity regulations will minded." - Dwight L. Zavitz, Pastor·Dir~, United new 1916. Mrs. caldweU, 45, and $13.50; Three months. $7.50. rules. the age6, blind aild Presbyte~ Ministry in Meigs County. disqualify Includes Sundar_ Mrs. Jennifer Johnson of State Welfare Director disabled who have too much Racine, Wis., were adopted Kwegyir Aggrey · said income or too inany assets. by the heiress when they Thursday that or the 27,000 ' "It is not a happy were infants. . scheduled to ·he dropped, situation," she said. "Tiley • • Caldwell, subdued . and bewildered;covered his head about 6,1100 would have been are just not eligible. They ineligible even if the have too much monthy By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. band has had to have a with .a towel Thursday as be department had continued income. ' DEAR DR. LAMB - My pacemaker installed. was taken to Hennepi" under its old program. "Many of these persons are husband had open heart The damaged' heart · mus· County jail in a wheel chair, Another )1,000 would have covered by Medicare, some surgery seven years ago and ·cle, from long standing heart charged with two coWtts of had to spend $50 or more are covered by the Veterans ·had a large aneurysm remov- disease in your husband's first.<Jegree murder . monthly of their own money Administration and some ed from his heart . Since then case, is so weak that he has He w.S moved from Methoon medical bills to become ha'>'e private medical a·pacemaker was put in. Doc· heart failure, meaning his dist Hospital in suburban St. eligible. · disability insurance." tors have him taking Lasix, heart can't pump forcefully Louis Park, where he has He said the changes are She said the regulations Aldactone and other heart enough to manage his cir· been recovering for the past being made to conform with call for a monthly ine<me an apparent two days from medicines. . cuiation. That causes the aC· ceiling of $177.110 under the COLUMBUS Four of parks. Reservations, with an requtre<l two weeks in adHe gets so weak he can cumulation of fluid you have heart attack . He was federal rea.uirements. "We were advised by the Social Security Ohio's 10 state parks offering $8 deposit and a completed vance of the desired camping · expected to be transferred hardly get ar~d. He can described . federal government several Administration Supplemental fully equipped campsites for application have no salt af all. He .is in the form, are date. The powerful new today to Duluth . )10spital more than out. The medicines available enable Detective lnspector Ernest months ago that changes income plan for Individuals. $8 a night have weekend The ceil\ng for couples under openings through the fluid builds up so ·fast. Is it doctors to remove salt and Grams, who headed the 50- would have to he made," the sam~ plan is $266.70 and remainder of the summer. possible for a heart patient to water that has accumulated man investigative team in Aggrey said. "In order · to their assets must not exceed The Ohio Department of be on too much fluid · in the body. You can do this to · Duluth, said Caldwell was a meet federal requir-ements, Natural Resources said the ' medicine? He is 69 and I am the point of having a very prime suspect in the case we have~developed the new $1,500. regulations, concluded a Medicaid pays doctor, rent·a·camp program for worried sick about him. dehydrated patient - sort of from the time the crime was . contract with the "Social drug, dental and other liealth ·those who do not own the Please tell me what you think " instant man" these discovered. He noted that the Security Administration, and care costs for the poor. necess.a ry equipment but about his condition. medicines are so. effective. caldweliS were expected to 'this week have sent notices to ''Ohio's standards must not would like to experience ' DEAR READER - Your Doctors check the chemical inlrerit more than $2 million those · whose Medicaid he lower than the national camping has .w eekend husband has had seven years balance of the body -iilcluding from Miss Congdon. Services wiil be tenninated average,'' said Metzenbaum. openings at Blue Rock State He also said police, of life he probably would not various salts, to avoid overas of Aug. I." "I run instructing my offiee to Park in Muskingum County, have had if it were not for the doing it. So yes, you can take searching the motel room • Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, get the figures for Kiser Lake in Champaign by the Caldwells when used remarkable advances in too much but by using the I ~T O.Ohio, safd Thursday taking comparable states and if Ohio here for Miss they were County, Lake Hope in ·vinton heart surgery. An aneurysm tests available to them doc· · a persol), off Medicaid I Drc>Hr LIKE ... gUT WOW!) is lower than most ~s ·I County and MoUnt GUeadJn of t~e heart itself is an area tors are usuaily able to avoid Congdon's funeral, found because tfie person has an will urge ihe governor to where. the heart muscle has . this. Your husband's problem 'some of the $3,000 worth of income of $6 a day "is cruel change these inhumane Morrow County. been so badly damaged that II is simply getting all that ex· costume jewelry taken from Campers get a tent which and unrealistic." dollar amounts." · stops functioning. The large cess f!l,Lid and salt out of his the Congdon house the night sleeps up to f~Ui' adults and Is equipped with a gas stove, : scarred area literally bulges bodf without causing any of the murdets. Duluth police also asked out into a large sac-like com· complitations. cots, lanterns and other basic . Colorado authorities to partmen! on the side of the camping equipment. His weakness is related to heart. This non-fundioning . his poor circulation, and his search the hotel rooms the The rent-a-camp units will sac of sear tissu~ makes it inability to properly · ox· caldwelis have been using in be avaUable by uunatlon untU September 2:1. The sites difficult for the rest ·of the ygenate his tissues. The fluid Golden, Colo., for the past beart musde to contract nor· accumulalion in the lungs is ,three months. ' can be rented for a maximum of oeven days. · mally. responsible for his need to sit Not too many years ago up to breathe and .is part of The rent·a·camps are there was little that could the weak heart condition. By KENNE'IH R. CLARK located on Class B Camping United Press International liability, we or<ler the areas, wl!lch have approved bedone about this and the pa· ·Such cases are difficult to tient either died from heart manage and if sounds like For the gamblers, computers to ~ut down on well or hydrant water, lighted failure or the sac area finally . your husband is fortunate to ':fhuraday's once-in-a..:entury . that numbe~, . "a lottery vau.-type latrines, wasteruptured causing sudden have a medical team able to Joseph and Leta. Hall, combination of 7-7·77 came up spol!esman SBld. We have!" water drains, marked Iota, death . Then su.rge<lns cope with his problem. Rouie 4, Pomeroy, are an· snak...,yes, but fQr babies, . do that in order to. mamtam trash container!, picnic discovered that they could Readers who want informa· nouncing the birth of a son, brides a~d birthday parties, =~al responSibility to the tables and fire rings. s(!npiy cut the sac right out of lion on what to do clo save a William Sedwic.k, horn June the mysl!cal d1g1t was much ""' · dr ded m did The following state parlia the wall of the heart vi.c tim of a heart attack. with is at the Holier Medical in evidence . ail over the "'e ea not offering rent·a·camp sltea · win, but ita mysbc have weekday IIICI a few chamber. Once i( was remov· a stopped heart can send for Center. He weighed eight world. ed it was easier for the . re. The Health Letter number pound•, sewn ounces. Mt. With sevens hanging like a f'OIIlponent . stU! made an . weekend Openlnp: Findlay maining heart muscle to con- i-4, Save A Life: Heart and and Mrs. Han have two other prophecyoverthe· day, pony appearance - the early In Lorain County, Grand , tract and relax nonnally to Lung Arrest. lf you know how suris, Juseph, Jr., six, and players and lottery buffs shutdown was the seventh in . Late St. Mal')'l in AQ&Iaize flocked to lrack and ticket the lottery's history. ·-end Mercer coW\tlea, Kelley~ restore more nonnal heart you may be.able lo •ave a lov· Timuthy, four. New Jersey ~tors also Island In Erie CountY, Grandparents are Mr. and outlet with lj.ttle else in mind. ed one's life. Send 50 cents fundi on. Computers monitor went for the magic of No.7, ~lnGellllgaCounly r iousiy patients who with a long, stamped, self· Mrs. Carl Hail and Mr. and :1 this problem usually addressed envelope for mail· Mrs. Homer Goodwin, numbers in the game to tllll ke betting ttl,ll'/5 m 7777 fer that Stonellcllln Clermont 1ave quite a bit ol damage to ing. \\::rite to .Dr. Lamb, in Pttm~ruy, Route 4; and Mrs. sure a win on any given state's "Pick Four" lottery IIICI Welt BniiiCb In Portage 111e 1111tt muscle - usually care of this newspaper, P.O. Robert Ju11cs, . Point Plea· combination would not drawing, but New Jeney Count)'. R-natloa application Box 1551, Radio City Station, "ant, W. Va. ami Mrs. Ddca deplete the state's l6 million officials had no nlghtmlln!ll to Teserve. parallel thG.\e of their funDI ma:r be obtained by is prt>- New York, N.Y. 10019. Muhlcl", ~'lorida, are great· That "Once we reach that Maryland colleagues. · contacting the respectiYe yupr hus· grandparents. PUCO advised to shape up , : Jack aiid Lee one swing ·o ff HEALTH =c;rce Weekend openings for at four par}(s Annual lemco " Sacropadlc·Sale and Our laiiico BonuS Offar~Auf9Jnatlc _Calendar Clock eoumY INGELS RJRNITURE .h=·r=·~-=rt~~~~~ ,. .:zus Bengal roQkies will report to work .July 18th ClNCINN AT! (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals have announced the club's roo}s.ie River Downs .against Don King Ry MARTIN LADER lJ PI Spurts Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - No matter how long and loud he talks, there's · one worthy opponent Muhammed Ali never will get the better of. As promoter Don King, himself known to turn · a phrase over - and over - put it : " Father Time is taking his the idea that the champion would be too old to s1and up against a younger and tiowerful rival. · ' 1 How old ·was Archie Moore (former light heavyweight champion) or Ezzard Charles?" Nort.Qn asked. "So many guys win the title when they 're 37 or 38. l think a lot of it is menial and a lot or lt PR (public relations). l don't think Ali is toll on him. He won't go on forever ." Muhammad Ali is still the in such bad condition. " Ali , meantime , is signed tQ · world heavyweight champion, and .a s such, light !ifth..-anked contender anyone who wants to do Earnie Shavers in Madison business with him has to do it Square Garden Sept. 20, but that bout is tied up in his way. So it is that Ken Norton, litigation between the Garden who once said he'd fight no and Top Rank lnc., which has one but Ali following two Shavers under contract. controversial losses to him, has agreed tQ meet former sparr ing partner Jimmy Young in a hea vywe ight elimi nation · Nov. ;, to determine which one· will meet Ali early next year. "You mi ght say that Muhammad has been the matchmaker here ," the loquacious King said Thursday. " He came to me and said, 'I don't think l want to fight both these guys. 1 don't want them to think I'm ducking them, but I'm ge tting too old . I think they should fight each other and the winner will fight me.' 1 ONL Y , jumped on that suggestion ." The 31-year-old Norton has heen guaranteed $1.75 million and the 28-year-old Young $1.5 million to meet in a · A great new water sport scheduled 12..-ound bout . pn with everyth ing going Saturday night, Nov. 5, in the . for it. Thrills, excitement, 5:0IJO.seat caesars Palace in fun ... all in one su per Las Vegas. The fight will he ride . See one today. televised live by ABC. King said he had a commitA ne w way to let ment, but not a conlract, the good times roll' from Ali to meet the survivor. J&R SPORT SHOP " I'll believe it when it 748 E . . Main St. ·happens ," Norton said to this . Pomeroy, Ohio "I'm not totally convinced.~~ . 992-21 84 Even though Ali would be 36 by the time of a possible rematch , Norton discounted $1S95.00 SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES RIDENOUR'S with purchase of arl MF 85 lawn tractor. Use It for any other MF lawn & garden products In our store! A 'f>E:D Be Sure and Check Our Legion team will play F:-irhorn (of near Oayton ) lm•i'-!hf at 8 o'c:lvt·k at the Sy racuse firld . Tim Ebers· bach will gel the nnd to lake the mound lor Meigs. Sunday th e crew of Coach Charlie Hamilton's · will . hos t Parkersburg South In a twinbili with Kyger's Steve Baird and · Guilla's Terry Wall doing the hurling. Ali well-matched SUI'ISHIHE SPECIAL l- , 0 . ~. Halls announce birth of son Phillies I, Mets 4: Greg Lozinski '" bases· loaded single in the fourth inning brnughthome two runs as tbe Phillies extended their winning streak to eight and handed New York its eighth straight defeat. Luzinski's hit off third baseman Lenny Randle's glove scor¢ Garry Maddox with the tying run and Larry Bowa scampered home when Bud Harrelson threw. the ba II away . Mike Schmidt clubbed his 25th home run- tOpS in the major teagues - in the. first inning, · with two on . Dodgers 7, Aslros 4: Steve Garvey ran his maj or league-leading RBI total to 79 with a three-<"un double and Dusty Baker and Steve Yeager chipped in with homers to help Doug Rau to his ninth win in ten decisions. • Bob Watson went 4-for4, including a home run, as the Astros outhit Los Angeles, 139. The Meigs' Am••rkan New champion assured • m KC baseball event ' Mystical digits show .everywhere · year-old Reuschel erpressed coocern that he would he passed over for All-Star honors. "I sure would like to start the All-Star game," he said, " but Tommy John was ·TNT one year and he wasn't even picked for the All-Star gllme." Reuschel a ~ lead and The Cubs have been thereafter he fa<-ed only 10 floundering lately, and had batters. dropped seven out of nine F.lsewhere ln the NL, San before Reuschel's shutout . Francisco topped San Diego, maintained their first-place 5·1 , Philadelphia downed lead over Philadelphia at New York, 6-4, and U!s three games in the NL• East. Angeles defeated Houston , 7· The stocky right:hander 4. held a fragile I-ll lead until In the American League, it the sixth inning-aild he kept was.New York 8, Cleveland 2 ;~ the Cardlnals scoreless · Boston 5, Toronto 2; without complete command Minnesota 8, Califocnia 6, and of his pitches. Tens 8, Oakland J. "My control was shaky at Milwaukee at Kansas City the start," Reilschel said, wa5 rained out. • "and I was in trouble for the Giants 5, Pa11res 1: first five innlngs." Rookie left·hander Bob Twjce the Cards had Knepper pitched five-hit ball runners on second and third for eight innings to record his , with one out, but failed to second win in five decisions score as Reuschel struclo;,out with relief help from Randy rival pitcher Larry Dierker, Moffitt. Ktlepper walked one now 5-2, and then got Lou and struck out lour before Brock on infield grounders on being removed for pinch both occasions•·· · hitter Gary Thomasson, who Larry Biittner hit his singled in a pair of insurance second homer in two games runs, in the sixth innlng to give • SP.:CIA I: NOTICE prospects will report to the NEW.YORK (UPI) -If you feel the way so many others do, team July'l8 for a workout at that aU ballplayers are shamefully overpaid', the ooly thing Spinney Field in Cincinnati, they ever think about is thetr paycheck or hair dryer and that before joining veterans on none of them aroiind today could even beat the old-timers in a July 22 at regular . training good game of dominoes, then I have a suggestion for you. camp on the Wilmin gton Go watch carl Yastrzemski. He'll change your mind in five College campus, Wilmington, minutes. Ohio. He's a pure joy to watch, a ballplayer who gives you your , The Bengals have signed 14 money's worth, and more, whether you shell out three bucks of their 18 draft choices. Still for a general admission seat or five-fifty for a regular box. unsigned are first-round Yaz, who'll be 38 in a few weeks, has some Pete Rose in him, •eleCtions Eddie Edwards some Pele and some John Havlicek, meaning he comes to play, and Wilson Whitley, both not to wt in his time, count the house or check out the nifty defensive linemen, and Mike · looking blonde along the third base rail. Wilson and J oel Parrish, a It is 17 years now slnce he first reported to the Red Sox and pair of offensive linemen who he keeps playing ball as if this is his first. I remember a little have signed with Toronto of habit he had in 1967 - whenever he was asked for his A new champion is assured League baseball tournament. game of the l9th annual event the Canadian Football autograph, he'd sign It thiS way: Thursday night, in the first · at the James B. Harreld League. ' in the 1977 Kyger Creek Little "Work hard. carl Yastrzemsld." Field, the Pomeroy Giants The team Thursday signed It served two purposes. One as a 'reminder to himseU, and knocked off the defending punt~r Bob Bia lik, a loth· two as a source of inspiration to whomever he was obliging. I champion Middleport round draft choice from don't ~\now if be's still sig~g the same way, but from Braves, 18-4. · Hillsdale College , Mike watching him lately I can see be'S working as hard as he ever Randy Stewart paced the Brown, assistant general did, maybe harder. winners with three hits. manager disclosed. Bialik, Did you see the job he did on Toronto Wednesday night? Stewart was also credited 23, ·is from Mainstee, Mich. All he did was go four.foc..four, score urree runs, knock in 2 with the win. Rod Ebershach others, sll!rt a pair of rallies, including the winning one, make was charged with the loss. a super catch of AI Woods' line drive in the foW"th inning and John Blake had two singles start a double play after coming up witb a.nother fine caleb of lor the losers. Steve Staggs' liner two innings later. · In Thursday"•s nightcap , The headline in Thursday's Boston Globe said: "Yaz shows Devin Slone tossed a no-hit, 34,956 how it's done." By MORLEY M~ aU very strange. He had no-run game over the CINCINNATI (UPI ) ..:. You wanna kJlow how Yastr~ki keeps doing it? He UPI Sports Writer never before played a course Gallipolis Senators as Point ChanniiJg Road took the lead answered that himself when they asked him how he gets : TURN)lERRY, Scotland without a tree on it. Pleasant Malleable Iron in the stretch and went on to himseU up for a team like the Blue Jays. (UPI) - Two-time winners "(But) I foWtd it pretty rolled to a 16-Q victory. Jerry win the $3,800 feature race at "It's pride/' he said, "[never wannabe erilbarrassed, and Jack Nicklaus and Lee much American-style golf," Prendergast was charged River Downs Thursday by playing with good ballplayers helps bec;luse you wanna stay Trevino, putting like rookies, said Maltbie, who made some with the loss. Greg Willett five lengths. up there with them ." ; bogeyed the final hole and good putts on the back nine and Tom Roush each had two John Oldham piloted Chan• When other players talk about him, and they do. a lot, they that's why Roger Maltbie and scrambled well when hits apiece for the winners. ning Road over the 5¥.! don't t&k so much about his swing, his arm or his'lbility to today found himself leading it was needed. Tonight, the Racine Car· furlongs in I :04, good for pick up the Red Sox when they're floundering aroWtd in a nine· the big parade of 87 qualifiers Nicklaus started as if be dinals battle Tuppers Plains payoffs of $3.40, $3 arid $2.40. game losing Streak. What they talk ahout is his amazing in the thirj round of the was going to turn the chase at 6 p.m. In the second con· linda's Pal and Magnificent physical condition , . ' . British Open golf for the $17,000 first prize into · test, the Gallipolis Red Sox Don carpe in second and "I can't believe the shape he's in," says Tommy Helms. "He championship. a one·horse race. The 37· . will take on Raccoon Valley third. has the perfect body. You 1;00 him go out there and bust his tail The 26-year-old californian year-old "Golden B~ar" at 7:15. Third game pits Pt. A 5'5 daily double of every day and it makes the young kids wanna do the same from San Jose posted a 4- birdied two of the first three · Pleasant Johnson's Market NorthernShoos and Tikiala thing . He's a pleaswe to he around." . ' Wtderpar 66 on his second holes, but then wavered up against the Middleport In· · paid $21.60. AI Jacllson, one of the Red Sox coaches, is another \\>ho can't. round Thursday for a two- and down like a roller· dians at 8:3Q p.m. A crowd of 4,673 bet help but notice Yastrzemski's flat 31-inch waistline and the round aggregate of 137. coaster. Disaster came at teh In Saturday's games; the $416,731. fact there is no fat on llim at all. Breathing down his neck, one final hole when qe was short .Pomeroy Tigers battles "I know how iris when you get to be 35," says Jackson. "It's stroke behind, were Nicklaus, with his 3-iron second, pit· ·vinton at 6; Syracuse Roya iS tough to keep the weight off you. At Yaz' age, he's a physical Trevino and Tom Watson, ched to 15 feet and two- will tarigle with l't. PleaSant marvel." · who all had 70s, and U.S. putted. Steelworkers at ' 7:15 and 'l'be way Yastrzemski keeps in shape is by playing "winter. Open champion Hubie Green "I didn ' t hole anything Gallipolis Athleti~s will meet ball," not for money, but for fun, and not in Puerto Rico or the with a 66, which included a after the firth . I made the l>t. Pleasant Jaycees at Dominican Republic, but near his home in Fort Lauderdale. hole-in-one at the 167· absolutely nothing for the 8:30 p.m. "I work out every day there in the winter \\>ith the cardinal six-iron yard fourth. rest of the round. 1 feel very By winning Thursday's Gibbons highschool team,"hesays. "My son, Mike, and seven Another stroke back was fortunate to be right there ' opener, the Pomeroy Giants or eight other kids aU get together and we work out from tilt! Mark Hayes, who came whis· after putting that way," he will now take on l't. Pleasant first p8rt or November right up until the start of spring Uing over the Plains from said. Froths at 6:30 p.m. We.d· training. It keeps me in great shape the whole yeat aroWtd." Oklahoma to burn · up !be • Watson theri made his bid. nesday. Pt; Pleasant Yl!slrzemski is having one of his best years in a long time.· His .3ll average Is more than 40 points better than last year's ~,875-yard Ailsa links course He kepi misSing putts for Malleable Iron wUI tackle the m 63, a record f?r ~e IIJ6. birdies, but fortunately holed winner of the Racine Car· .267, and his 67 RBI and 16 homers make him a good bet to top dina I·Tuppers Plains contest year-old Open, clippmg two his putts to save par. "I drove last year's 102 RBI and 21 homers. strokes off the_ previous best. very well, but the puller did on Thursday at 6 p.m. "I can't e<mplain," he says. "I love the game and love the Hayes said he was not feel good." coni(letition. I enjoy them both." surprised to $oot such a low Trevino was pleased he was Youcansee that by the way he plays. score. For the first time he only one shot off the lead r-or all your home Entertainment and played a whole ro~ using a "but, if I had the putting Appliance Needs · cross-handed putting style round I had yesterday and it worked like a . dream. (Wednesday) I could have DOXOL "!think the main thing is shotinthemiddleorlow60s," makmg yourseU putt that he said. SERVICE way because you're afraid While the battle for the lead . everybody is going to laugh at went on, defending champion you," Hayes said. Johnny Miller, without a Maltbie, 50th in the U.ll . .tournament win in 16 months TV & Appliance ' moi!ey. winners list, found it said he had thrown away h;.; . Gas Serv1ce crown ' with a "sinful" 74, which left him six strokes Racirit, Ohio n,e'ih!r ru.;,., behin<t. Medicaid list to be revised NEYEe Bui afterwards, the 211- By MILTON RICHMAN UPl Sporta Editor the sermQnette campers By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Spurts Writer . Chicago's Rick Reuschel became the · National League's first 12-garne winner Thursday when he blanked the st. Louis Cardinals, 2.0, scattering nine hit.s in recording his second shutout of the season .. Sport Parade R anch er . d. remove Aneurysm was Reuschel wins No. 12 • · • • Cubs~ Today's l charged I ' 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 8, 1977 I '1.1 ' ' '. I '•;~ l~!:l . ' . I - . . • Pick a new, smooth mowing 8 hp MF 85 lawn traclor with mower and we'll give you a certilicate worth $200 tor your purChase of other quality MF lawn & garden products. Choose from dozer blades, dump carts, lawn sweepers, snowthrowers, and more. But act now! Otler expires July 29, 1977. DOUBLE-BELTED DELUXE CHAMPI.ON®WHITEWALLS Scioto Downs COLUMBUS (UP!) Sugar Dust ·Jed aU the way Thursday night to win . the $13,000 · Challenge Stakes at Scioto Downs. . The winnet covered the mile in 2:03 2--5 and finished fourth lengths ahead of Skippers Subject for a $3.00, $2.40 and $2.20 p~yoff., Abercrombie was third. The · ninth race trifecta combination of ~ paid a whopping $3,!193,30 and the 9-2 nightly double combo of Big . Express .and Clarisa was worth $45.20. · A crowd of 4,649 wagered Y••estone Double fiberglass belt for strength and mileage, polyester cor~ for a smooth ride . American BEST quality... Exterior House and Trim Paints. Size A78-13 Whitewall. 4rar *116 • • • • • • • • 5 Years Durability Ch alk Resistant. · Quick Drying Fade- Resistant Co lors Mildew Res ista nt (oa t ing Free of Lea d Hazards Ex·ce llent Gloss· Rete ntio n Tough, Easy to Cl ea n Semi -Gloss li'in ish . • Soap and Water Cl ea n Up • Easy to Apply · • Resists Bl istering and $293,606. MODERN SUPPLY St. Load range 8 399 W. Mlin 992·2164 Pvmeroy, 0. THE STORfi WITH "ALL~OS OF STUFF"- FOR PET&. STA ~GE & SMALL ANIMALS, LA AND GMOENS. 0. Featuring Live Music SUNDAY, JULY 10 -.! Afternoon 1nd Evening Sizes tt78 -14, 15; J78 -14: 15: L78-15 4tor *166 Plus S2 .80 to $3 .12' F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires . BLACKWALLS $.8 LESS PER SET OF 4 Rt. 7 Pqmeroy, *126 .· Sizes F78-14, 15; • G78 -14, 15 Plus $2.42 to $2 .65 F.E .T. per tire and 4 old tires NITE a.ua Peraonellzed IIF fln1notna, pirta lnd HrYICCI IVIu.bie, 4rar Plus $1 .88 to S2.26 F.E.T. per tire and 4old tires · *146 TALL TIMBERS C78 -14, E78-14 Plus $1.73 F.E .T. . per tire and 4 old tires . . ' 4rar Peeling Sizes 678-14, · OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 8:00to 5:00p.m. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 9'12-5020 99.2-3741 Middleport, o. 405 N.2nd. Ave. Pomeroy Hom·.e & Auto 500 E. Main ' \, '. 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0. �• ' Fisk shading Mt1nson to staJt-in ~-Star By FRED DOl\':'< UPI Sports Writer Carltoo Fisk has an oppor. · tuni ty Ill orm•• becaliSI' he is leading ~ew York Yankees· caldler Thurman Munnson in the All-Stat balloting a nd is almost a cinch to start for the AL in the July 18 game. at .\lunson' s hometown Yankee · Stadium. But FiSk , who drove m · three runs Wlth a sacrifice fly and a tw!H'1111 homer to lead the Red Sox _to a >-2 victory 0\"er the Torontn Blue Jays Thursday nigh t, carefull y a.-oided needling Munspn. " ! don 't expect the 1\ew . York crowd to be crude to me if ! start in the All-Star game;• he said_"And ! don't think they'll treat me like a hometown boy either , 1but) juSt starting in the game is nice.' ' ' Fisk drove in the Red Sox' fll"st_run with a sacrificeJiy in the fll"st i,nning and hit his tw<>-runhomer in the seventh. Jim Rice , who earlier had hit his 201h horner, led off the Bosum seventh with a double before Fisk hit his homer . Rookie Bob Stanley pitched the first. six innings for the Red Sox and receh•ed credit for his fifth win with relief help from Bill Campbell. Jesse Jefferson suffered his ei ghth loss against five victories. Doug Rader hi_t his fifth harper for the Blue Jays. The Yankees scored an 6-2 triumph over the . Cleveland Indians, !he Minnesota Twins defeaied the California Angels, ~. and the Texas Rangers beat the Oakland A's, 8-3, m oth..- .Amencan League games. Milwa uk.., at Kansas CIJ;)• ..-as rained out. MajDr League Standings &v United Press I ntel"national National League East Ch i cago Phil a Sf L,cuis Pi HSbgh Mootteal N ew Yor k W. L 50 29 47 .t4 42 37 .31 West 32 38 38 43 50 Pcf. GB 6]] .595 .537 .525 .463 383 W. L Sports ~ nternationa J League Untted Press International Pawtucket Charleston West Ch icago Tidewater Rochester Pres~ International National League Sao Ogo 000 mo ooo- 1 5 1 San Frn 101 100 02x..,... S ,) 0 Owch ink.o, Sawver (8) o;~nd. By United TenaC:e ; Kn epper , Moff itt 19 ) C~nq Hill . W ~ i<neppe r , 2·3.. L- Owc hin ko , 2--t. -,-·- , St .L . 000 000 ooo---- 0 9 1 Chi cgo '-· 100 00 1 OOX"'- 1 9 0 Di erk er . ·Eas tw !c k 17> and Simmons ; R. ~ eusc.h el and Swisher . w - Reusche l, 12-2. L Dier ker . 2-5. HR - Biittne r ( 6 ). 40 38 .513 ·40 40 . ,500 Chicago, _., N.Y . 000 400 ooo- 4 10 1 Phil a 003110 oox- 6 1{] p Esp inosa , Baldwi n (".:t ), Sieber T (4 ), Lockwood CSL Apodaca (B) and Stearns : Lerch , Brus 6 ' 2 star (S), Reed (6l and Boone. w - srusstar , 3, l: L - Espinosa , 712 . 4,7. HR - Phil ade lphi a , Schm id t Toledo Columbus Sy_racuse at Rochester. ppd., Hough (8 1 and Yeager , W' Rau , 9.\ . L - Forsctr; 4-7. HRsram Houston , Cruz (8 ), watson {11 1; W. L Pet . GB Charleston ppd ., ra in 47 J '2 .595 at Richmond , Angeles , Los Yeager ( 9 ). Baker (16). . Amer ican League M i lw at Kan City, ppd ., ra i n G,_rand Old Party faithfuls in between quadrerutial elections vow to root out the image of their party in the public mind as the one favoring fat cats. Well and good. But if the image is to change substantially there will have to he fewer headlines like tills one in the July 6 ( J9n) issue of the Columbus Otizen J oornal on page I: "9 G()P members stall utility credit measure" Meigs a'ntt Gallia Countians wbo tereived natural gas and (or ) electricbillsla:rt "inter double or worse over the previous winier recall that the · measure blocked by the 9 GOP legislators offers a 25 percent credit on home heating payments to consumers who are elderly or disabled and earning $7,000 or less per year. ·-- When State Route 7 was moveo several years ago oot of Middleport ontn the bypass around Middleport and Pomeroy via Laurel Cliff, the existing highway through boths towns reverted to the county highway system. Specifically, they became the responsibility of U,. county commissioners and under that body, the county· engineer. We would like to direct their attenti.on to the railroad crossing on the Middleport "access" road from the bypass at Hobso_n . This crossing, steadily deteriorating In recent years (covering the period in which the _New York Central Railroad went kaput, and when ConRail Dr the Chessie Sylilem_seemed tn he in control, and now is aU but abandoned for good) is 'in such condition now to try drivers • christianity. Crossing the tracks at any speed in excess of a turtle's. pace inVites diSaster to a car's steering assembly : at best, took for the addition of one or more body rattles; at worst, wheels thumped out of alignment, datbaged tie rods, excessive strain on shock absorbers. Unwary strangers coming · into · or leaving Middleport likely are reminded of primitive Model-T Ford era roads when they hit that crossing at the pemlis.sible speed limit of 55 mph. Or perhaps these drivers Suspect they have been caiapulated without warning onto a special higl)way obstacle course designed to test men and machines. · jhe least the coWJty highway department should do is erect a sign of impending danger for drivers appraoching fr'om north or south. Much better, spend a few dollar& to rebuild the crossing. By Unifed Press International · Batt in; ( ba~ed on 200 at bats ) Nat iona l League G. AB . H. Pet . Sim mons St ,l 76 164 90 .JA I Gr ttte·y Cin 78 319 108 .339 Parker Pit 80 324 107 .330 Valent ine· M tf 74 301 98 .326 Mora l es Ch i 76 279 90 .323 Stennet t P it 75 '294 9.4 .3~0 Lu zinsk. i Ph i l 69 259 83 .320 Rose Ci.n 79 31S 100 ,317 Tr i llo Cr"li 76 268 85 .317 trmrt ie M il ' 79 316 HKLJ 16 Templtn St. L 76 316 ~ 00 .316 American League G. AB - H. Pet. Carew M in 7"8 306 123 .402 Dade Cle 68 212 73 .3.tA Sing leton Ba t 73 258 87 .337 Bostock M in 78 292 97 .332 F isk Bos 74 255 B.s .329 Fa i r ly Tor 70 242 79 ,326 Ba ilor Tor 68 172 88 .324 Muns.on NY 75 196 93 .314 Ya2 Bos 76 285 89 .312 R i vers NY 71 '282 BB .312 Home Runs. National Leagu.e : · Sctlm ldt Ph i l 25 : Foster, Ci n 1l ; Garvey , LA 22 ; · Burro~:.~ghs , At! 21; Bench , Cln 19. Am erican League : Scott . Bos 23 : R ice, Bos 20 ; Zis k, Ch i 19 ; Hisle , M inn 18 ; seven p1ayep tied w ith 16. Runs Batted In National Leagu~ : Garvey, L A 79 ; Foster , Cin 76 . Cev , LA 71 ; Bench , Cin 63 ; Wi nfield , s o 62. Amtrican League : Histe, M inn 73 ; Mun.jOn . N·Y 60 ; Zisk , ~ 000 002 ood-- 2 10 1 Boston 101 010 2ox ~ 5 11 l Jefferson and A~hby ; St anley, - - - - , - - - - - - C;;tmpbetf {1J and Fisk . WStanley, S-3. L - Jeffer:son , · 5--6. Ch i 59 ; Yastrzems ki,. Bos SB ; Thompson. Oet and Carew. M inn 56. Stole'n Bases National League : . Taveras , Pi tt JJ : R iChards. SO 29 ; Mor gan ~ G n and Cedeno, Hou 27 : Cabell , Hou and . Lopes / LA, 26. Arrierican League : R e mv , Ca l 21 ; Patek , KC 25 ; Bonds, Ca l. 20 ; LeF lore. ·oel and Page , Oak lB. • Pitdling Most Victor i es Hationai ·L eague : R .Reusch el , . Ch i 12-2; Carlton, Ph H 11 -A: sutton, LA 10-J; Rhoden , L A and Forscf1 . St .L 10-·t American League : . Tanana , Cal 12-6; Ryan . Ca l 11 -7; T .Johnson . M inn 10 J ; R .May , Sa lt 10-7; Colborn , KC and Pa l mer , Ban 10·8. Earned Run Avera~e Cbased on 72 innings pilched) Nalional League: Sutter , Chi 0.97 ; Gossage , · P i tt 1.75 ; R .Reusche'l, Ch i 2.08 ; Can. dela:r ia . P itt 2.56; Sutton , LA 2.58 . American League : L.yte, NY 1.68 ; Tanana , Cal 2.11; ~ idry c h , De-t 2.•0 : Campbell. 8os 1..118; Ryan , Ca l 1.49. Strikeouts National Lei!lgue : Niekro, Atl 120 ; Rogers , Mil 108 ; Richard, Hov 107 ; Seaver , Cin and Koosman , NY 98 _ Americ.an League : Ryan , Cal 2 11.; Tanana , Cal 146 ; Palmer , Salt 108; .Leonard , KC 10;4 ; Btv leven , Tex 99 . Tronfo HRs. - Polly Cramer By Chet Tannehill Sports_Leaders line scores 0 1 and HUmphrey, Hampton; Boston , Ric:o ( 20 ). Fis~ r1 6) .. Etchebatren ; Sch u e l er, T. Cleve 001 000 OIG-4: 4 1 Johnson ( 6) and Wynegar . wNY 011 O.d002x- 'fll D Schuel er, 4·4. L - Tanana , 12-6 ·waits, Dobson { 5). ~ 1 ooct (6) , HRs- Californ ia, Guerrero ( 1). Buske-v U ) end Fosse j· Hunter Bond-s (16 ). and Munson . W- Hunter, 5-3. L - Wa i ts , S-2. HRs- Cieveland , Fosse (• ); New York. P in iella O J. . . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY -In the early 1960s you had a Pointer concerning knitting sweaters with old nylon hose and since we now have a new genera· lion of knitters coming up in our 4-H Clubs I thought a repeat of this would prove interesting. Many thanks. NANCY. DEAR NANCY - I think you are right that afier so many years it might be well to repeat t11f basic, and only necessary, information pertaining to making such a sweater. Any pattern that one may like may he followed after you have made a few samples using_ different width strips and different size n~es so as to know the nwnber of stitches to figure for each inch. Do not attempt fancy stitches in ·either a cardigan or pullover but only knit a row, purl a row , knit a row and so on or knit eVery ro,;. ' The hose used must all be the same weight such as sheer, service weight, etc. t and have no wide " runs .'' Figure on using in the COURTS CLOSED · RIO GRANDE - "The tennis ci>urts at Rio -Grande College • Community College will be closed for resurfacing from Friday, July 8 through Monday, July 11. The courts will reopen for use on Tuesday, July 12. Rod aver~ge Carew's batting · ed 1 ·~ remam a ,"tU.c. Thursday night when he drew a walk in his only appearance at the plate Thursday night in ·the · Minnesota 'J'wins• 8-6 th lil · victory ·over e Ca erma Angels. Carew, ering with an ailing back, did not start for the second straight game and ', S u f f is a questionable Starter Friday night when face the Twins Glenn Abbott aOO Seattle t~ Mariners. SEATILE (UPI ) -Steve August, tbe Seattle Seabawks first-round draft choice, has a severe ani& sprain and will wear a cast for three weeks, John Thompson, genera! manager of the National Football League club, announced Thursday. , The 6-5, 254-pounder is expected to need two to three weeks of rehabilitation after the cast is removed. Minn 002 300 2h<" ~ 1 Available in 4 Sizes 3 /4 ·.~ •.•.••.•••.•.•.•••••. 8 13 1 ,, Tanana , M i ller (4L l:--aRocne . . QMX_J l3" dt-a""'' Solid State Portall1e Color TV .. . . .. . ' .. OuMar QMX-1 cha•l• wllll mlcroclfclril technoi01Jy. Weighs 351bo. Pomeroy Flower U...l- powor than a 100 watt bulb. "Qulntri•'' in-line Matrix Picture Tube: o.. Button Color Tuning. "FT. Shop WERNEK RADIO ·991T2039 • '3.60 2'~ ..... ,....... :........'9.60 . . 1 II •••• • .... ••. :~ • •• • • • · • • · '4,80 1 "12'.'................... •7.20 All in 4 x 8 sheets DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE .FOR CASH AND QUANTITY PURCHASES ., BAUM TRUE. VALUE VanMeter or992·5721 .;_._~'.' 985-3301 size of the sweater will cause variations_ in the required number. The original Pointer suggested first stripping the Jesus Said: ho<!e· with color remover and "Behdtd, I Come then dyeing them the desired color before starting to knit. I found it is best to remove the eulor, knit the sweaier and Receive God's then dye it as it might be difLove Now ficult lo .get an exact color, It's Forever match if more hose were Too Late! needed to finish.Rather than the first suggested one-fourth inch wide _ strips I recommend cutting them one-half or even threefourths inch wide. Cut off_ Sunday se-rvices as listed : Bible Stull¥ 10 : 00 A.M. tops, cut round and round in Worship 11 :00 A.M. the desired width cutting out ~~by Elkins-Pastor the h..,l. and stopping when Phone 992-6025 the toe is reached. The strips Shar~ Your' Testimon _ '1 may be lacked together with a few stitches as one rolls the slrip.s into balls. The edges · will curl up so there is no danger of ragged edges show· ing. Our original contributor suggested using rather large wooden n~es but I see no reason why plastic n~es could not be used. It is very important that one uses a bit of time and a few stockings to make test swatches to get the proper stitch gauge and to know the work looks the way you like it. Good luck. This can be a fun as weU as a worthwhile project.- PoLLY. DEAR POLLY -I think I have the'hest remedy for killing grass that comes up bet· ween bricks which is not as dangerous as using gasoline. Buil water in the tea kettle Beautifully crafted to and then pour in tne cracks. !t symbolize your love . . . may take more than one designed in l4K yellow dousing depending on the size <?r white gold . .. with the of the tea kettle. This also Keepsake assurance of kills dandelions.- NELLIE. timeless q~,tality. DEAR POLLY- My grand· mother puts baking soda in the ash tray in her car and anyone who tlQes not like the Traditioni.l Wrddina Rinp smeU of cigarette smoke is very comfortable. -JESSIE. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon dippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S 117 E . MAIN · POM!ROY POINTERS in care oC this newspaper. . QUICKLf'f HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL Choose from our collection of matching KEEPSAKE WEDDING RINGS CLEARANC~ I 1 II I I CHESTER.O. frigidaire Admlrai Speed ou..·n Caloric II I REFRIGERATORS 1 1 fREEZERS 1 I RANGES I·I DISHWASHER$ .II DEHUMIDIFIERS 1 • .i .t I Judy Johnson, Charles and Lena, Mrs. Ltda " Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Mike 'Percell and Dana, Belpre ; M1·. and Mrs. Ralph Offenllurgel', Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Offenburger,-Jr. , Brent and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Jooeph Hill and 11 f M · 1 J 1 Amy, a o aneta; om Bevm, · J o1lll.St own ; Mr. an d M Ph ·11 · B h I COLOR T'l prior to her marriage was d as a me dlea ' I. emp Ioye t t · tl Hoi secre ary a zel' M d. 1 cen 1leer Cl 1111 ' · e •ca c, GallipJiis . She is a me1hber of tl1e s-y(acuse 1 Cl1urch uf tl1e N azarene. The groom is a 1963 · tta, H'lgh gra dua te of Marte School and is employed by E. ! . DuPont Cu. He is a member . of tl te Be 1pre Ch urc11 of th. e N azarene. F u11 owmg · a we dd m ' g t np · 1o Kentucky, t he coup1e res1'des at 2408 Rockland Ave., RtO ._, GIY/"'nde to Belpre. I U Mt·s. Morruw; Ht~muc ~· ;, 7Jrd ll11·1hday ut h" Langsvlli<' hume . A {'oukout wets ltdc.l and. huiiJCliiC:::I(IC tt:t' t.:.-ce:uu and )ONES BOYS cC:~kew crcst! rved . NEW STORE HOURS Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bulllly Pierce and daughter, Sarah, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Rubert E. 'Pierce and daughter, Tea11a or ColuJniJus ; Cn:)ig Pierce auU bl'i{Je..eled of Aug. 20, Miss Margaret Dutcher, Culumllus; Mr . .and Mrs . Willia1n S. Juhnsmt and sun, Phiilip uf Carroll · Mr. and ' 9 a.m. til 7 p.m. Daily Closed Sunday ' F~IENDLY' SERVICE! SUPER SAVINGS! iffi ' 0 e·r Pomero, Ceme·nt Block·Co The Friendy Ones 0 . "' Th e Derparttt•ent s·"'*'o•.n 1'B. Ul'l_d_rng . s·lnce '191.5 ., • • "" 0 . 2'8"x6'8"xl-3/ 8" . ...._ .. c HWI~ M F · dl ' · nen v TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS 2'8"x6'8" OR 3' x6'8" RAISED PANEL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR HEMLOCK DOOR WITH TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS ~lazed and bedded vertical groin· woad door with-sofefy gloss.. . Pre·hung, right or lett hand, Ex-, truded aluminum with removoble I} po~~LE PRICE 38'88 A chance for grade school age children to be involved in creative summer activities will be offered on the campus of Rio Grande Co,!!egeCommunity College (RGC· CC), beginning Tuesday, July 26. Enrollment in the enrich· ment class will be limited to 25 children. Activities to be offered, all under the supervision of professional education students, are -, creative writing, drama , photography . and puppetry. · In addition, children will participate in role playing activity to help teach self, community and world awareness. Each day's schedule will involve participants in small group work as well as provide individual attention. Rio Grande students who will be supervising are all taking courses to beeome elemen· tary teachers. Classes \viii meet from 10 a.m. to noon each Tuesday, VVednesday and Thursday through August 17. Since enrollment Is on a first come, ' ' FRIDAY MARY SHRINE No. ' 37 Order, of the White Shrine of Jerusalem meetin g in . regular session Friday, 8 ,p.m., at the Pomeroy ~Temple . ' SATURDAY : DAN HAYMAN and the Country Hymntimers Open ,Air Hymn Sing at the home of Rev. Darrel Dodrill, 2 miles from Vinton on Andy Dodrill Rd . Saturday, 7:30 p.m. ;Bring lawn chairs. : SUNDAY ' HYMN SING at the Hart' ford Church of Christ. in 'Cilristian Union Sunday, 2 p.m. with Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. - TtiESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club, annual picnic Tuesday 'eveni ng at the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson with. Mrs. Addalou Lewis, co-ho:;tess. Plant auction to be held. · Plans for ihe Meigs County Bridal shower f{iven SYRACUSE -A s~rise bridal . shower was held recently honoring Lenora Stewart, bride-elect of Jack Offenburger of Marietta. The sho)Ver was held at the Syracuse Nazarene Church social room. Games were played with pt·izes being awarded to Sis Cundiff, Stella Bass, arid Mary Pickens. The door prize was won by Debbie Kay Stewart. Attending were Fannie Aleshire; Carol Crow, Carol Riggs, Sis Cundiff, Mickey Cundiff, Jan Lavender, Oma Hysell, Stella Bass, Hazel Hayes, Meli!'Sa Hubbard, Mary Pickens, Donna Bass 1 and Ora Bass, Mary Jane Arms, Debbie Stewart, and Debbie Triplett. Sending gifts ·were Linda Parsons, Ruth Riffl.e, Esther 'Thorpe, and Kay Ryan . I., cost. ' y--:- C. E . Morgan. 3' x 6'8"• . \ I ' w•· PANElED I ENTRANCE-DOOR ~ 2'8" X6'8" Xl!/4" HOLLOW CORE LAUAN I'I ENTRANCE DOOR 'I WITH TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS Flush 'louon door with three glOss pone! Solid hemlocll. door wilh raised panels: Sonded ; ready to finish . NEHI ~~~E 58 inserts. I oo J SALE PRICE 3088 . HALF C. E. Morgan 2'' 6'8"' l-3i 8" •3' x6'8",xl Y•" HOLLOW CORE LAUAN DECORATIVE PANEL FLUSH DOORS ENTRANCE DOOR Solid hemlock entrooce door with single light. Reody to finish. ROYAL CROWN . SALE PRICE READY TO PAINT OR S:')IN \ saoo Entrance door or interior door. Use for shelves, toble tops, or desk 1 I PRICES START AT BOmiNG COMPANY Mi : &:. • ~ • 't) iwtiS!f, • •••••••••••••••••••• f·~rock rn· -. • • Rose Fair flower show to be made: WEDNESDAY . WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 Wednesday at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. socia l room. ROYAL CROWN.COLA first serve basis, interested parents should contact RGC· CC no later than July 22 by phoning 245--5353. The sununer . enrictunent classes are available at no * /qdJ!fi SINGLE CYLINDER • o 0 . • SPRING • - 0 BRASS PLATED : .DOOR STOPS •• 0 D • rzm • 1:.1 ""''"'"' BUn HINGES : •• : 3 33 1177 : 2/66c ~~ sac . P~IR_ DEADLOCK : REG. 18.95 jrn • ~.. REGULAR 52' EACH REG NIGHT LATCH . REG. 4.79 : Lock or unloc k deodbolt with key from exterior ; use turnpiece trom interior . 1" deod· bolt. . Red Rose Dog Food • • . . , 3'' long . fleKible steel springs ' with bright bross finish . Brass p\oted JW' ._ JW' · • steel hinge with loose. pin .. • · -~ • • Reversible night latch hos . faSf ,moving action , Rose gOld finish. •••••••••••••••••••• REGULAR 4.09 A. PASSAGE LOCKSET For use on interior' doors where no locking Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal m~hanism is requi re,d. Srass . ALL BRASS li. PRIVACY LOCKSET ~E~ ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL I Baker Fumiture '-r-.;.__. ...._f!OU.~ --~~-~ ~ ~ '• 357 Interior tumbutton locking ~ith on emer-. BRASS & CHROME gency entry keyway on edenor . REG. 5.09 TYLO By ·WASHERS-DRYERS • . DEAR HELEN: I heard a woman yell "Rape!" so I ran tn help. When !·got there sl)e'd already half-ldlled the guy. She had him down on the sidewalk and was about to scratch his eyes oot when I fimluy pulled ner off. He was a bloody mess, with a broken arm; and due to her expert aim, he won' t try rape again for a long while. U more women had her initiative, rape might be less prevalent. I'd sure hate to have her mad at me! UNNEEDED HELPER DEAR UN: · Bully for her! But it takes much courage to fight back if the rapist has a gun or a knife. -Fl. ... I fnt·r n.J, poundsfiree summer classes Social · Calendar I l .Name Brand I gowns with cowl colla_r necklines and yellow picture frame hats With green fl ower~. They_ c(l. rri ed miniature bouquets of daisies. Wearing white carnation cursages tinted yellow were Mrs. Ralph Offen burger, mother ·of the groom, Mrs. . Leonard Bass, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Belpre. Guests were registeredby Mrs. Sherman Cundiff , Syracuse. Serving as best man wastl R R be t Ste . rt Je ev. · o r wa • Belpre. As the couple knelt + ++ 1-- SALE l By "th~~~-::ny Uti' ~etlel.-s I uS exercise helps, but it won 't take off IUI!ess you follow a redu~' too. Don't go to fad diets : larches, concenb-ate on green just cut out most sweets vegetables, fruit, and white nl t o~ fish, keep your_ calories down tn around 1,1)00 or 1,200 (if you re averagmg height) and follow your doctor'.s orders. . · A tip : when you're tempted to eat the wrong things at the _\Vrong time, exercise instead. Takes your mind off the refrlgerator. Good luck -again. - H. Keepsake® 1 ~-~: _.· i$i lncubatorforfourweeks.I was40at the time, and 1 think this happens more ofien to older women. ' Both boys are now grown. 'The tiny twin is tall but rather slightinbuild,theothertallandheavler.Itwasroughraising thematfirst since the "premie" had to be fed twice as ofien as the other, and I'd lose track. My advice tn 40ish women is: if you suspect you are pregnant, keep using a contraceptive anyway for at least a month, unless you want a "surprise" double package. UNDA DEAR HElEN: About six years ago you helped me. I was 185 pounds and You sent me some exercises. I went down to 110 pounds. Now 1 need your he . lp again. Can you please send me some more exercises? - UPS AND OOWNS AND UPS ' DEAR UDU: 'lbe same exercises hold - and the main one, as I told you six years ago, is: exercise your will power! Losing weight is mostly physical, but staying trim is p.sychological: you must train yourself away from food-cravings (unless they're for healthful, slim-down foods ), learn to enjoy hunger pangs (they make you feel energetic and so-<>-o-o worthy!), and above all B-4 wAREHOUSE ep ;:~: ~=:~~:f=:~~~ ~~ S~ ~;n~:~ ~i~~lllS~".:r'l~ ~:~:~n W~~~y~~~~;. ::~;;Uvi~~~r£;g·:i~~~~1~a~~ r-----~---------~----,·--'"'1" and :wd Jl:unshn, l.h~aJt ; Mr. anU Mr.s. Carul F . Pic:rc.:t· am.l . :r:~withinathreetofour-weekperiod,thoughithappens ~:~~ac~~- a~Tb~: lllsT~rJe~i ~~k·:.~:k~~~~~~~r~-.~~~ . My fraternal twins were born 13'rninuies apart, with birth honor' Miss ami tewart, REPENT YE! I e en Escorted to the altar by her fathe1·, the bl'ide wore a gown uf white satin with ayellow ~ :~ organza overlay. It was ~ Helen Bottel fashimted with a U-neckline ~ - • • • @ and an empire waist. Tile TWINS OF DIFFERENT AGES bride wore a white lace noor . length 'veil and carried a bouDEAR HElEN: f • quet of white daisies with I found your column on "twins can have different albers' white ribbon streamers. . most lnieresting. SerYing as matron of honor Did you know it's possible for a woman to conceive two the width of the strips and the I FOAM BOARD· Harrah 2 (13 ) . 001 110 021 - 6 10 1 neighborhood of I 00 hose as I ,J qh r L~Uit 11 M• - ,J,•Ia L-.011 Hut k) Mr. and .Mrs. Of(enburf{er A thought for the day: American naturalist John Burroughs said 1 "Life is a sij'uggle, but not .a warfare." I ooo-- Callf '{\" I SYRACUSE The lor prayer. " Savtuur Llkt• a Syra~usc Church u( tht· Shepherd IA:ad Us" was sung Na:tC:tl't'lll' was the St't'JH.' of fillluwt..ac.l Uy a pri.ly4.:r uf IJic:;.slht• canc.ll.:li~ht tluubll' nug ing un lht· marriage I.Jy the Christia11 eeremuny u11iting Rc\', Mr. Stcwmt. Tracy in marriage Lenora Stewart Summers uf Belpre_. scrvcd of Syrac,use, and Jat·k Offen- "' the usher, assiSte-d by burger, Marietta. The wed- David Bass, llrullwr of the dingwasanevclltofJuncllat llnde. . 6:30p.m. with the Rev . Dale The yellow and mlftt green Be:~s~. pastur, ofijciati11g. L'tllor scheJne w_as <.:e:trned out Pred uptial music eousislt-'<.1 a.t the rec~ptum . ":- three of l5 minutes of hymns llered weddmg fake lll green .selected by the couple and · ·and yellow was baked and played by Mrs. Barbara presented as a gift to the couBearhs, sister of the bride, pie by Mrs. Mary Pickens, · ,followed by •15 mmutes of Syracuse. Assisting at the vocal music by Mrs. M ary n~ ceptiun were Mrs. Barbara_ Pa1·kersburo', Jauice Laven d er ac- B"al·lts, ... o W. Va. companied by Mrs. Margaret a11d . ljlrs. Micky Cundiff, Newnan . The songs include( Syracuse. --GI·eatlsThyFaithfulness," Out of town guests were --n Seems I've Always Loved Mrs. Elaine Swnmers, Mrs. r-w:H ~~~~:m:~~w.-~::-:::::o::<~H .:,m:~:::::::::::} ::<-?.·:-~mw::m:~:~:w.::·, ~~~~na;,ld "We've Only Just . ~~r~. s~:~a~~~i~~~bi'e ~~d .•, N.· W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D.· _ I Appliances At I OFFICE HOURS : ':30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE At NOON ON THURS.!- EAST COURT 1 GREAT SAVINGS ST., POMEROY. Toronto , Rader '(5); Oaklnd 100 002 3 51 Te)(as 003 030 llx - 8 13 0 • Norr is, lacey (6), Ba ir (6) and Hostey ; -Bark-er. Moret (6) and Sundberg . W-Moret , 1-0. L - Norris', 2-6. HRs - Texas, RUtherford is on the tractor with the hay bind . John Underwood, Ohio's Jackson area extension agronomist (with the white cap), is with Olarles C. Lewis Jr. This iS part of. the 100 acres of alfalfa grown on·the fann- the first cutting made into alfalfa haylage. L.II\ , ;SVIL!.E Cha1~cs Newton and son, Scutt, and daughter, JO<ly, Waverly, and Mr. and Mrs. Carol P1en:~: sr . , l..iing:;ville. imd ranul y, autJ ~randscm, Jtt:-tun, (l~tug lth,· • ·!l, Ki.ill ~ ~~d Kns, Sc:tlt·lll Cenwr; David P1crcc ( :;uTull ; Mi.s.o.; Twihl .IHIIIISUII , aud rumec, Dunna MJlchdl, w"i fr·tt·nd , ( ', • lu!llhu.s ~ De:mny M•nsficld; Mr. · and Mrs. Mr... Cookout held for Mr. Carol Pierce Couple united in 7elt;;ht c rand' "e ' ,YL)mon~1J ~I 'll ~ "J ~;: ;~::~~;~~(~~.~~~~p'j~~·,l_~~l'~~~~ ~~~;; NORTH .RANDALL. Ohio (UPIJ ..,. Taivt!l came ll'iUI. e. rush in the stretch to eaptuie_ the featured eighth race at Thistledown Thursday, running the six furlmgs in I :H 4-6. The winner, ridden by Rick Sackett, -paid 523.60, Sl.20 and JS. 9Jltan's Girl was oecond and Gee's Echo was third. The :1-9-a ninth race b-ifecta of No Contest, Fleet Papoose and Kitty Blue was worth $493.5(). The 9-11 daily double of Mission Knight and Bad Moon Rising paid $39.60. Anyooe who bet number seven oo the sev~nth day of the seventh month of 1977 had a tnugh time at ThiStledown. The highest finishes by number seven horses came in , the fourth race when Robover finished second and the · eighth race when Sultan's girl finished second. In the seventh race the number horse, Ch~ta.w seven Dancer, was third POLLY·s POINTERS Results, 38 Jl .4111 9 (25). 37 46 ..45 1 11•n. · 3 1 4? ..388 1611 . Houston 013 000 ooo:-,.. 4 13 o · l Thursday's Results L. A . .soo 100()0x- 7 9 o 1 Forsc n, Lemon g e I I o ( I) , 7''2. Columbus B, Toledo 4 Pentz l 6) and Fe-rguson ; Rau , 8 T idewa fer 5.- Pawtucket 3 10 16 Syracuse .h Pet. GB 411 33 .593 42 36 .538 4 1, 2 43 37 .538 412 W l Richmond GB HAJWESTING 1llE SECOND CUITING of alfalfa on the C. C. Lewis fann a bow Point Pleasant is the subject of Mindy Kearns' newscamera. This ill one of the activities which the 1977 Southeastern Ohio dair)• field day will show off July 12 on this West Virginia showcase farm. Mike Food senice course to be held in Athens p .m . Ameri can League East W. L Pel . N ew York 47 35 .573 Bos ton 44 34 .564 Ba l f i m r ~ 46 36 . 561 Cle v e ln d 37 40 .481 M itw 38 41 . 475 De troit 36 .44 .450 Toron t o JcJ 50 ,375 • had two RBI to· lead the Twins. """"- 8. Indians' 2: ' • Rangers 8. A's 3: Jim Hunter pitched a four: Toby Harrah broke a 3-3 tie luuer _and Paul Blall', Lou >~ith a three-run bomer in till;; ella and Graig Nettles Sixth and added a solo homer drov in two runs e""h for the m the seventh as the Rangers Yank · \ictory O\"er the achieved two straight , lnd1ans. Hunter ra ised his ,; coories for the first time in record to 5-3 in me of his three w...ks. Roger Moret Strongest performaoces in a pitched 3 I -3 innings of hiUess season plagued with minor relief for his first wirl. Mike inj uries. Rick Waits su(fe red Norris was the loser. the loss and Ray F osse homered for the Indians. 'I'..-ins 8. Angels &: The Twins dealt 12-game winner Frank ·Tanana his •' sixth loss with a 13-:bit attack which brought Rrn Schueler his fourth win _ Butch Wynegar drove in three runs with a ;;acrifice fl y and a bases-filled si ngle a nd Luis ATHENS Ohio University has been selected as the site in southeastern Ohio for the Food Service Manager Certification courses sponsored by the Ohio Department of Health. Anyone presently employed as a food service By Un ite d Press lnternoltional manager ~ eligible for the Thursday program, will cover all Hockey aspects of food service Cl evel and Signed r;1 g ht w ings Mi k{' . CromOeen an l,i management and will include o.,nn y C.hicoi ne. botn cfra tl an examination of Ohio cho ices Football University's rood service Cl eveland --'- SiQ'ned def en sj v e facilities. · back Oli ver Div is of Tenn essee Sta te , o lfenSive Ia ck ie To m In order to obtain state Bu ,. ke tt o f· North Carolina , w i de certilication, participants rece iver Cha r lie Na s/'1 ot must attend four eight'hour Anzon a . a nd center Leo Tier ney o f Geo r g ia Te<:h , a ll dr a f1 sessions begi,nning Oct. 18 choi ces and continuing on a regular P i ttsbur gh Cent er R ay Ma n sf i eld announcE-d hi s ret 1re basis. Classes are limited to ment . 20 students, and each student Cfnc i nnari - Signed punter Bob Bia li k , the ir 101h·roun d will be assessed a $60 fee. draft cho ice f rom H illsd a le The Athens classes 'will be taught by Oll' staff members Thomas Hart and Jon Malamatinis, wl)o bring to the programs 21; years of experience in food servicerelated areas and a familiarity with county health programs. Ohio University and the M i no 46 36 S61 21 2 Ohio Department of Health K a n City 43 36 .s .u 4 c am · 39 39 .500 7 1 1 anticipate that e.ventuatly 500 Te)(a S 39 At .488 811 food service managers will Oak l and )4 .46 .425 1311 achieve certification ln Seatt le 35 5(1 .412 1.5 Athens. Thursday 's Games M i lw a t Kan 'City, ppd. , ra in For registration and furBos ton 5, Toromo 2 ther information, contact NeW YorK B. Clevel and 2 M i nnesota 8, Californ i a 6 James Matthews, of En· _ Texas 8, Oak lal1d 3 vironmental Health and Todlv' s Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT) Safety , Hudson Health Ch icag.o {Kna pp 7 ~ .t ) at Center, Ohio University, Detroit ( F id ry<:h 6.J }; 5 p.rn . Tor onto {Lem an czy k 7 6 l a t Athens, Ohio: Pet . GB LOs Ang · S5 27· .671 Cinc r · .t4 . J S .557 91 2 Housron· "37 11.6 .4.46 18'1 ~ San Fra:n 35 4B .422 20 1 e Sao O l ~ o 35 SO .412 21 1·J Cleveland (G a rland 5-8L 1 30 A f l an•a 30 51 .370 241 1 p . rT1 . Thursday's Results New York (Gidrey 6 -4 ) at Ch i cago i. SL L ouis 0 Ba ltimore· ( R , May 10-7 L 7:'30 San F ranc isco 5, San D iego 1 p .m . Ph il adel phia 6, New Y or k " Bost on ( Cl.evel and 6-4) at Los Ange les 7. Houston 4 M ilwa ukee ( Staton 5-7}. 8: 30 Today' s Pr:obable Pitchers p .m . I All T i mes EDT) Oa'ktancf (Langford 6-n ar St. Louis ( Ras musssen 6-10) Ka n sas. City .( Leon ar d 6-9L 8. 3(] a t Ch icago ( Burr is 9-8 ), 2:30 p _m P.m. Seat·f l e ( Abbo t t 4.7) at M in • Montrea l (Twi tr;hell 1 51 a1 nesota I Ttm r m odsga r d 6-4L . New York { Sw an 4;4 ). 8: 05 p .m . 8 · 30 p m Pni! ade lphi a ( Chr istenson 7·5) Ca lif orn ia ( R'(an Jl-7J at at P i ttsburg h ( Kison 6-4L 8 ;05 Texas' <Elli s 4-7}. 8; 35 p .m . p .m . Saturday ' s Games Cin c innaT i {Citpill a l -Of at camorr1 ia a t Texas, n igh t Houston ( Bann ister 4-6), 8 :35 Oakland at Kao Cltv. n ight" p. m. Toionto at Cleveland , nig h t s an Diego { Freisl eben J.Q) at Seat tl e at M i nneso ta, n ight Los An geles ( Hoot on 7 -J L 10 :30 Bost on a t M ilwa uk ee p.m . N ew York a t Bal1im ore, nigflt Atl anTa ( N i e)<.ro 8-9 ] a·t San Chicago at Det ro it , night F ranc isco ·( Barf 8 - 6 )~ 10 : 35 Saturday's Games Montreal a t New Yo~k Ph iladel phi a at Pi ttsbur gh ) s t. Louis at Chicago Cinc inn a ti a t Houston , n ight San Diego at Los Angeles Atl anta at San Franc iSco • Gcmez and Ito)· SmaUO)• each • transactions ~The Daily Senli~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Friday, July 8, !971 Thistledown. briiiii * C. ENTRY LOCKSET 3'7 REGULAR 9.19 733 . Bross lockset te~lfures key in knotl locking and 5 pin tumbler . For use on e•terior doors . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilf .... ,+ �• ~The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, July 8, 1m_ )N CHURCH CH~t> 1 Of fo'ome.-oy -Horrisonv•lle Rd .; Oon K•nnedy pastor, Bill McElroy, XJ1yrdoy ,• '1 pIll , llllh!OIIOIY Wedllesda-,. ,.-ennu.< 1 :.lp m meeting, 1-e-c:ond Wedne~day tAURh CllH tKH Mt: 'JtOOI~T 7 30p .m CHURCH Rev , Fl,-. , ..- F. Shook UNI1 EO fAITH NON pastor llovtf .vr1gh1, ~nday DENOMINATIONAl, Rev Robert Xhool ,..l., Morn•ng W~rsh•p Sm1t~ pastor . Sunda-, School 9.30 .., m .· Sunday School 10 10 9·30 a m , Closs leader Le-o Hdf m . Wednesday Prayer ond 81 worsh1p serviCe, 10 30 am , ole Study 7 30 p m . Sunday eve11; churd1 7·30 p.m '"9 warshap 7 30 p.m . C~otr Proc EDEN UNITED 8RHHRI:N IN hce Thursday 7 p. m CHRIST, Elden Jl Blake , pastor Of: X TER CHURCH Of CHRIST Sunday School 10 a.m. , Howard Charles Russell . Sr . mtn1s ter , McCoy $Upt. Mornmg sermon R•ck Mocomber supt Sunday 11 o m . Sunday n1gh t serv•c•s '"school . q 30 om , worsh1p ser Chr~stion Endeo . . or, 7 30 p m., vice, 10·30 am. Bible Study, Tues Song service, p.ro , Preach ing day 7·30 p m 8.30 p m M idweek Prayer REORGANIZED CHUIKH Of' meeting, Wednesday , 7 p m .: Roy JESUS . LHRIST OF lA TTElt OAY Adams , loy leader SAINTS Portland Ra<me Rood . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST~ W•lt• am Roush. pa,tor. Tom locoled ol Rutlar:'td on New L1mo Stobart , Sunday School Oirettor Rood, nexl to Forest Acre Pork , Svnda-,' School , 9: 30a .m., Morn · Rev Roy Rouse, pastor , Robert 1ng worship, 10·30 am., Sunday Musser. Sunday School supt. Sun evenmg ser~o~~eo 7 p m Wednes day school . 10.30 o.m . worshtp dov evenmg prayer se rv1ces, 7·30 7.30 p m .81ble Study , Wednes ~ p. m ' day , 7·30 p m ., 5 aturday l"!ight BETHlEHEM ~APTIST , Rev . Earl prayer ser~o~lce . 7:30pm Shuler, pastor Worsh1p serv1ce HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAtj 9 30 am . Sunda-,. school 10 30 Roger Wa tson , pa stor, Jess•e o: m. B•flie Study and prayer ser · Wh ite, Sunday school supt M orn v1ce Thvrsdoy .•7.30 p. m, mg worsh 1p, 9 30 a.m ; Sun , CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury doyschool, 10 30 am ., evening Rood Gary K1ng, pastor Sunday servl(e. 7.30. Wednesday B•ble s(hoo! 9·30 o,m • evening wor. Study , 7 30 p m . ship. 7 30 p.m , Prayer meetmg MT. UNION BAPTIST Re~o~ John Wednesday, 7.30p m EISWil k pastor, Sunday school LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , supennh:•" ient, Don Wi!sor\ Sun· Bruce Sm1lh , po!.tor Wallace day schOol, 9· .. 5 om , even•ng Damewood, Supt. 81ble School, worsh1p, 7 3U p. m , Prayer 9 30 a m . Preochmg serv1ce . meehng , 7.30 p m . V¥ ~d nesdD.,.10 4.So. m Noi"ventng ser~o~1ce . TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN HV ~Cl L RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Eugene Underwood, CHURCH , Prov Herbert A11ing , pastor , Howard Caldwell. Jr .. pa stor Sunday - ' 'lnol 9 30 o m ., 'Sunday School Supt. , Sunday Marmng serv~te , W.30 am., School , 9·30 om. Morning Ser· youth serv1Ce , 6 .45 p .m man , 10·30 a m , Sunday evening EvangeJ•stic serv1ce 7.30 p .m ser~o~tee, 7 p m Prayer meetmg , Thursday , 7.30 lETART FAllS UNITED p. m BRETHREN , Re~o~ Freeland Norris FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at poslor; Floyd Noms sup f. Sunday Bold Knob . Rev lawrence school, 9 3P am., mornmg ser Gluesencamp, Sr , pastor; Roger man, 10 30 o .m . Prayer ser.... IC& Wl!llo rd, Sr ,. Sunday school supt Wednesday , 7 30p .m. ~ Sunday school q 30 o .. Sunday CHURCH OF GOD Of PRO· evenmg serv1ce 7 p. m Prayer PHECY , O .J. Wh1te Rood off 160 meeting , Tuesday , 7 30 p m Rev. George Croyle , pasrorSun Ernolst Deeler, class leader doy School 10 o.m , Arthur Hen- Youth meet1ng Wednesday , 7 30 son, Supt. Morntng Worst·up, 11 p m , w1th Oon and Martha o m . Young People's ser..,ke, i Meadows , leaders p m : Evemng service, 7 30 p m ,; WHITE 'S CHAPEL. Coolvil le RD Wednesday M1d Week Prayer Re v Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday SerYtce , 7 30 p .m .; Youth school9.30o.m .. worshtpserv1ce meetmg, 6 30 p m Even 1ng war 10 30 a . m B1ble study ond proyer ship, 7 30 p m . serY,ce, Wednesday, 7:30pm. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND NAZARENE, Re~o~ Herbert Grote RUTLAND CHURCH OF C~RIST , pastor. Worsh1p serv1ce.' II o.m Dennis Smith , pastor Frank and 7.30 p.m . Sunday , Sunday Young ,Sundo.,.- school supt. Sun School , 9 30 a m . R1chard Barton , day school and comm un.on , 9 30 supt Prayer meeting, 'tJednes · a m. Worsh1p and comunton , day, 7:30 p.m 10 30 a m BRADFORD CHURCH OF RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHRIST, Gabriel Mzrs, pastor B•· CHURCH , Sunday School 9. 30 ble Sunday School9 30 o m ,; mor- a.m .. worsh1p ser~o~ice. 11 am ., ning chur<h 10 30 o m : Sunday Wednesday prayer meettng 7.30 e~o~enm~ serv1ce, 7 00 pm p m youth services, Sunday , 7 schqol supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m .. morning worship, 10 30 Sunday school supt Sundo~ a .m.. Sunday evangelistic "Khool. 9 30 a .m., mornmg wor meeting. 7 30 p .m. Pr ayer ship ond commun•on JO JO o .m Sunday evoen1n9 youth Chnsflon m"t1ng, Wednesday, 7.30 p m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Endeo'llor, 6 p .m : worsh1p S9'f· MIN ISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY. 'II ICe, 7 p.m Wedne!!doy evening Dw ight L zo.,ilt, director prayer- meeting and B1ble studv. . TRINIT¥ CHURCH , Rev . W H H A R R I S 0 N V I l L E 7 30p m. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Perrin , pastOr: Roy Moyer. Sun· PRESBYTERIAN , Rev. Ernest dQy school supl Church School Stncklin, pcalor. Sunday church • Pma Grove. The Rev W11J1am Mtddlet worfl1, Pastor . Chur~h 9: 15am.; worship ser~o~ice , 10:30 'chool 9 3D a.m ., Mrs , Homer ser\'ices 9.30 a .m. Sunday School a. m. ~ho1r rehearsal , Tuesdqy , Lee, supt. , morning worship. 10 JO,o.m. 7:30pm. under d1rec:hon of Mn . 10.30. BRADBURY CHURCH OF Paul Nease. ' • MIDDLEPORT . Sundar school. CHIUST . Mr. Donald Role)l , postor . _ rOMEROY CHURCH OF THE 9:30a .m ., RithordVougkon, supt. Sunday ~chool , 9·30 o . m.; wor'NAZAR£NE. Comer Union and Morn•ng worship, 10 30. ship serV1ce, 10·30 om : Sunday Mulberry Rev . Clyde V , Hender~ SYRACUSE, Morning worsh1p. 9 serv1ces , 7 p . m : youth group, son, pastor. Sunday school. o.m .: Sunday sc.hool, 10 a. m . M rs Wednesday, 7p.m o m .,- Gien McC lung supt .. morn- Sampson Hall , $Upt ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Eorl mg worship , 10 ·30 o .m . e~o~ening RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Shuler , pastor Sunday school serv1ce, 7 30; m •d ·week sen,. 1ce Rev . Jcme~ 0 . Guynn , pastor 9:30a.m. , Church serviCe, 7 p-.m.· Wednesday, 1 30 p .m . . Sunday school: 10 a .m .: Sundoy ,..GRACE EPISCOPAL.. The Rev worship , 11 o ,m ,, Sundoyevemng youth mitehng. b p m.Tuesday BI ble Study, 7 p m . HaT;olq Deeth rector Church ser- • ser~o~iee . 7 p .m .. Wedntidoy wor~ ~o~1ces, 10 30 a . m . ~ Holy commu- ship serv•ce, 7:30p.m RACINE CHURCH OF tHE n1on ftnt Sunday of month, HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , NAZARENE, Rev . John A. Cofl · man, pastor. Sunday School. 9.30 church school, 1.0:30 a .m . for Neor Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , om ., Gerold Wells, supt . Morn · nursery through 12. pastor. Sunday school. 10 o . m.. mg worship, 10 30 o .m : Sunday POMERO¥ CHURCH OF CHRtST , Church , 7 ·30 p.m .; prayer evenmg worsh1p , 7:30, Prayer Richard E~o~onson , pastor , 81ble meeting, 7:30p.m Thursday. meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 p m . school , 9·30 am : worship, 10 30 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don l a.m ; adu lt worship ser~o~ice and Thtrd !'we., the Rev. William Knit Walker. Pastor, Ronme Salser , young people'; meeting, 7·30 tel pos.tor . Ronald Dugan , Sun. Sundoy school supt .. Sunday p .m . Combined Bible study ond day School Supt Classes for oil sc~ol. 9:30 a .m .. mornmg wor prayer meehng, Wednesday , 7·30 ages, e~o~•mng serv1ce, 7.30; Bible ship , 10.40 CJ .m .. Sunday evenmg p .m study , Wednesday , 7.30 p .m ; worsh ip 7·30. Wednesday even THE SALVATION ARMY , Envoy youth sef'\tiCts , friday , 7;30 p m Ing Bible study. 7.30. Ray W Wmmg, off.cer in _fhorge MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL SA PDANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev R. Sunday, 10 o . m , Hol men TIST, Corner Ash. ond Plum; Noel 0 . Brown, pastor Sunday School . meeting , 10.30 a .m ., Sundar Herrman , pastor . Saturday even· q 30 o m . mormflg worship Xhool Young People' s Leg1on, 7 ing service , 7:30 p. m.; Sunday 10:45; youth service, 6 45 p m ; p. m .: Thursday , I to 3 p.m .. School , 10·30a m evening worshtp 7 30 p .m ; Lod•es Hom, League , 7 p.m . Prep MEIGS prayer and pro1se , Wednesday , classes COOPERATIVE PARISH 7 30 p.m. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP· METHODIST CHURCH Sll VER RUN fREE BAPTIST, liST CHAPEL , RoJJte 1, ShadeRobertT Bumgarner , Miles Trout , pastor . ~ndoy P'astor Bobby , Elkins Sunday D1rector school , 10 o.m ; Ste ve L1tfle, sup!. school , 5 p m . Sunday worsh1p POMEROY CLUSTER Evening service , 7 p rn , pra yer 5:45p. m ; Wednesday prayer ser Re". Robert Hoyden meeting Thursday, 7 p m v1ce , 7 30 p.m Rev . James Corbttt CHESTE¥ CHURCHOF GOD. ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH, CHESTER, Worsh1p 9: 15 a .m. Rev Bobby Porter. pastor. Sun· Corner of Sycamore and Second Church Schooi !Oa. m. day school. 9:30 om ; worsh ip Sh ., Pomeroy. The Rev . W1l11om POMEROV Worship, 10 30o .m serv1ce , 11 am , evemng serv1ce, M1ddlesworth , Pastor . Sunday Church School 9 30 o.m Uf4YF 7 30, youth serv1ce, Wednesday. School -at 9 45 a .m. and Chwch 6.30p,m . 7.30 p.m. Ser..-tces 11 a .m. ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 o .m lA NG SVIllE CHRISTIAN SACRED HEART, Rev . Father Church School 10o ,m . Pou t D. Welton , poster Phorie kOCK SPRINGS , Wors11ip 10 CHURCH, Ted Jones . pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 a .m.; Roy 992-282S Saturdoy e~o~en•ng Moss, a.m C1 · ~rh School 9 15o.m Sigmon , supt., morn1ng worshtp, 7:30: Sunday Moss. 8 and 10om. . UM'VF 6 30p .. Confession Saturday , 7-7 ·30 p m. FLATWOODS, • r:sh1p , ll a .m · 10 30; Sunday e~o~ening serv1ce, 7:30 mid· week service, Wednes· POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Church Schaol1 0 o m . day 7.30 p.,m . OF CH RiS T, 200 W Main 31. , Jerry MIDDLEPORT CLUSU.R SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Paul. minister, phone 992 7666 Re~o~ . Robert Bumgarner NAZARENE , Rev . Dole Bos s, Conser~o~oftve . non-instrumental , HEATH , Robert Bumgarner pastor , Bob Moore, Sunday Suhdoy worship, 10 a .m , B1ble Pastor Worsh1p 10 30 a .m School supt. , Sunday school study, 11 p.m. ; worsh 1p, 6 p .m. Church School 9·30 om . UMYF 6 classes for oil ages , 9 30 om Wednesday Btble study , 7 p.m. p. m , mormng worsh1p 10:45 om . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN RUTLAND, Wdbur Hill , Pastor NYPS, 6 30 p.m .. evongehstic ser CHUR~H . Re~o~ . Rolph Smith , Worsh 1p 10 30D. m Church School 'IICe , 7 30 p m . Prayer and fosl mg Postor . Sundoyschool ,9·30 o.m , 930o m . Tuesday, 10 a.m . M•dweek Mrs Worley Froncts . super1nten· SYRACUSE CLUSTER prayer serv1ce, Wednesday . 7 30 dent. Preaching services f1 rst & . Rev Harvey Koch, Jr. p.m .. men's prayer meettng 1 , t h1rd Sundays following Sunday ASBURY , Worsh1p 11 o.m , Sci-loot Churcl'l School 9.50 am. UMW GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , f trs t Tuesday Btble Study Thurs Preochtng ~30om ., f~rst ond se" 7.30 p. m . ..,. cond Sundays of each month FOREST RUN , Worship 9 a m. · th1rd and fourth Sundays each Church School10 om month, worsh1p ser~o~tce at 7.30' MINERSVILLE , Worship 10 a .m. p.m. Wednesday even ings at Church School 9 o m. 7 .30. Prayer .and Btb le Study. SYRACUSE, Church School 9 ·00 SEVENTH -DA ¥ , AD VE NTIST . om Worship serv1ce 7·30 p m Mulberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy . SOUTHERN CLUSTER CEN~R Pastor, A lbert Oittes , Sabbath Rev T1mothy Smith Clust.,r leader School Superintendent , Claro Mcintyre. Sabbath Schooi ~, Sotur· Rev. Steven W1lson John f. Fullr day afternoon ol 2 00. with War-Assoc,ote f'h 992·2101 Pomeroy ship Service following at 3: 15. BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worshtp RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST 9 30 a m. Church School 10o30 CHURCH- Drewy Gore, supt . a .m . Sunday School, 9:30 om . mornCARMEL , Chruch School 9.30 ing worshtp, 10:45 a m a.m . Worsh1p 10 30 a. m. 2nd and THE HILAND CHAPEL , George 4th Sundays . Casto-, posl12f Sunday School , APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 o m , evening wordHp , 7:30. 9 30 a m. Worship 7:30 p.m 1st Thursday evemng prayer serv1ce, ond..Jrd Sundays : Prayer meeting WE FILL DOCTORS . 7 30 p m. Wednesdoy 7 30 p.m Fellowship PRESCRIPTIONS POMEROY · FIRS T BAPTIST, supperfirstSoturday6p m UMW Pomeroy 992-2955 William Watson, Sunday School 2nd Tuesday 7:30 p m Supt Sunday school 9.30 o.m . EAST LETART, Chruch School morningworshtp , 10 30om . BYF, 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays, 9·30 o .m 6 p.m .; 81ble study. Wednesday , 7 Fourth Sunday 10 30 a .m . Wot p m. , followe-d by choir procl tce sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 ' p m . 4th at 8!30 p.m . Kerby 01ler w1U be Sunday 9 30 a m. Prayer meeting (for a real aucttan call the Real guest speaker on Sunday . Wednesday 7:30pm . UMW 1st McCoy) FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 Tuesday 7 30 p m I. 0 . I Macl McCoy Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Paul J WESLEYAN (Ro c1ne). Sunday 985-3944 Whtte, Pastor : Gory Basham , Sun· School 10 am Worship 11 a .m . day school supt. Sunday school, Jr. UMYF Wednesdav 3:30p .m , 9.30 a .m.. morn tng worshtp , B•ble Study Thur~sdoy 7 p m Chotr 10.30. eYentng worsh1p, 6 30 p.m. Procl!ce Thursday 8 p.m M 1dweek prayer service, 7:30 LETART FALLS , Church School p m ~ lsi, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10. 15 a.m . . Miow.i.YCOMMUNITYCENTER 4th Sunday 915 a.m .. Worship Racine Dexter Rd .1 Langs~o~il le , Ohio, Rev 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9:15 o .m; Ph . 949-9130 Clyde Ferrell , Pastor. Sunday 4thSundoy7 30p m. School 11 a . m . Saturday MORNING STAR , Worship 9·30 p reoch1ng servtces 7:30 p.m. a. m .. Church School 10·30 a .m ; Wednesday ev enrng Bible study Mid.Week Ser~o~ke Wednesday 8 at 7.30 p m . p. m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . MORSEc CHAPEL. Wo"hp 11 Bailey Run Rood. Rev. Emmett o.m : Church Schooi9·3Qo .m . Rowson, pastor . Handley Dunn , PORTLAND , Worship 7·30 p . m ; THE STORE WITH A HEART supt. Sunday sci-loot, 10 a .m Sun · Churcl'l Schoo19·30 o m. Roclne Ph . 949·2626 cloy even.ng service 7 .30· B1ble SUTTON . Church School 9 30 teaching , 7 30p.m . Thursday . a .m. Worsl'lip 1st and 3rd Sunday s DYESVILLE COMMUNin 1Q.30a .m. CHURCH Roger C Turner, pastor. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Sunday school , 9·30 a.m ; Sunday Rev Rtchard Thomas 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS morning worship , 10:30; Sunday Pastor Pomeroy evening ser~o~ 1ce, 7·30 Duane Sydenstricker THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 JohnDouglos Ph . 992-2582 Butternut A~o~e , Pomeroy Envoy A ssoc1 ates Mason ond Mrs Ray Wining, off1t:ers 1n JOPPA, Worship lO o m , Ph. 773-5721 charge. Sunday holiness meetmg , Church School 9 a m , Prayer 10 om Sundav school , 10:30 Meeting Wednesday 8 p m a .m . leader YPSM Elo1se Adams lONG BOTIOM , Sunday school 7:30 p m sal~o~olion meetmg at 9:30 a m. Worsh•p serv1ces of Lad1es Home league, 12 noon to 2 7· 30 p m . B•ble study ond Youth p .m ., Thursday, prayer meet1ng meettng at 8 p .m. on THE FINEST IN MOBilE and Btb fe study, Thursday, 7 30 Wednesdays p.m. NORTH BETHEL, Worsh1p 11 HOMES MIDDLEPORT o .m : Church SchooiiO o.m Pomeroy MT MORIAH .BAPTIST, Corner ALFRED , Sunday School 9 30 992-7034 1100 E. Main Fourth Dnd Mom , Mtddleport o .m ; Wor sh1p 10 45 a. m.: Prayer Rev Henry Ke y, Jr., pastor. Sun meeting Wednesday 7·45 p. m .. doy SchOol , 9:30a .m .. Mrs Ervin UMW3rdTuesday8p.m. Baumgardner, supt. Mormng REEDS\(IlLE , Sunday a .m Worsh1p 7 30 worsh1p, 10.45 a .m . MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF Meeting 7:30 p.m CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Vis1tot1an7 30 p m . lst,ll>t'!'~•~ay Third St. Racine lawren'ce Manley , pastor, Mrs . SILVER RIDGE , Worsh1p 10 a .m. Ph. 949.2812 Russell Young , Sundar School Church Sr.,ool9 a m · Supt Sunday School 9 30 o~m. TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 E~o~enmg wo rship , 7 ·30, Wednes - o.m Church Sdwol10 a.m . doy prayer meeting , 7 30p .m KENO CH~RCH OF CHRIST, REUTER.S~AN MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , George Frederick , supt. Serv1ce 1 Re cine Rou te 2 , the Rev James weekly, 9 30 om on Sunday. M . Muncy , pastor. Sunday school, Preach ing first .and th~td Sundays 9.4S o m.; morning worst11p, 11 of month by Cl•fford Sm1th , 9 .30 214 E. Main Pomeroy a . m .: evening worsh1p, 7 30 a. m Ph . 992-5130 Prayer meeting , Tuesday , 7 30 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, p .m.: Young people's meetmg, Darrell Ooddnll , pastor. S1.mdoy 7.30p.m Thursday School , 9 30 om., Leonotd MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Gilmore , t~tst elder, evanmg ser· Corner Sixth ood Palm er, the Rev. ~o~ice. 7·30 p.m . Wedne sday ptayer GROCERIES& GENERAL Peter Grendel, poster : Manmng meeting , 7·30 p. m MERCHANOISE Kloes, superintendent Sunday MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, \ School. WMPO R(Jdio program Racine Route 2 The Rev . Charles. Ph. 949-2550 Racine 7:45 o .m .. Sundoy S<hool, 9·15 Hand, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a . m .; MOrf1tn9 Worship, 10; 15 om .. mormng worsh1p , 11 a .m. a . m. Youth act 1 ~o~lties and EYening ser~o~ices , Tuesday and fellowship for JUOIOr and senior Fnday, 7 30 P m . high stud.nts, 6 p .m. Sunday BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH evening worship, 7:30p.m. M id· OF CHRIST. Doug Seamon, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE week prayer services. Wednes- mmtst'r Bible study, 9 30 a .m .. mor n•ng worship , 10:30 a .m .. Aorioi-Schools-Weddings · 7 ·30 pm . h HUIItCH OF CHRIST , M id· eyening wors tp 7· 30 p .m Chester Ph. 915-4155 dfeport. 5th and Mom, George Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 p m . Glore, mlnisfer, Nhlce Gerlach. Ki;:NO CHURCH OF CHRIST , superintendent. Terry YankPy . George Ftederick , supt Sundo~ youth mtnlster. Bible 5chool , (f:30 marn.ng service, 9.30 o m w1t a .m., morning worship, 10.30 Preoching on ltrtt and third Sun· a .m ; ev.rnf19 worshtp , 7:30, dey of month by Georgt~ Pickens 7 Wed STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Pf'O'ffl' service. p. m . net· CHURCH , Sunday School service .CHURCH NEWS ,.30 s.. e. • pm ~unday mghl worship. 7 30 RUllAND CHURCH OF THE NA~AWi.Nt: Rt>~ lloyd D. Grimm, J• paUOI'. Sunda1 school. i30 o '" worstup serv•c• , 10.30 a .m . Hroadcast hveaver WMPO; young pe o ple~ serv1ce, 6 • .. 5; e'o1angel1st•c swvtca 7:30 p .m . Proyer meet1ng. Wednesday, 7·30 p m. Minlonol., meet.ng , 7~ 30 p m. first We:dnesday of mOnth. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST , Second and PomerOv Sts , Stan Croig, 'postQr. Sunday school, q 45 a m .; worsh1p sarviCB, 11 o ,m ; training un.on, &.30 p m. , evening wor 1htp seNICB , 7 30 p .m . M 1d Week prayer serv1c•, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . M,.,SON CHURCH OF CHRIST. f . 0 8oJI 487 , Miller St., Mason, W. Vo SundGy B•ble Study 10 om.; Woi'sh ip II a.m and 7 p m .lible Study Wednesday 7 p m., Vocal mu•ic. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Cor ner of Second and Anderson ' Mason .,. PoJior, Wolter Cloud ' Sunday schoo19·4S a .m .. wors.htp service, 11 a.m. and 7 30 p .m . Weeki.,.- 81ble study , Wednesday , 7·30 p m . MASON ASSEMBlY OF ...oo, Duddmg lone, Mos..-. ... , W Vo Chester Tennant f astor. Sunday School 9 4" am.. Children 's Church ~.45 p.m . Young Peoples Se: " ICe 6.45 p.m E~o~angel i utc ::,erv1ce 7·30 p.m . Women 's Mis· slonory Council 10 am first and third Tuesdays. Prayer and Bible Study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m. HARTFORD CHURCii OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The ReY William Campbell . pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o.m , James Hughes , supt. , evenmg service, 7.30 p .m Wedr1esday evenmg prayer meetmg 7.30 p.m. Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart , W Va .. Rt 1, ReY. Charles Hargraves . pastor Worship ser· v1Ces 9 30 o m.; Sunday school. 11 o m ; eYenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p JTl Tuesday cottage prayer meetmg and Btble studv. 9 30 om Worsh1p ser'oltce, Wednes day 7 30 p.m. , CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 2b N. Second . M1ddleport. pastor, CurI ll Stephen. Church school, 9 30 om. preachmg services. 10.30 am. and 7:30 p m. Wednesday evening Bible study , 7·30p m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. - Corner Fourth and lmcoln Sts , Middleport , Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor, Sony Hudson, Sunday School supennten denl Sunday school, 9 30 o m , even•ng worsh1p, 7!'30 p m . proyer and pro 1se ser~o~1ce , Wednesday, 7 30p.m THE PEOPLE S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Mo 1n ond Court; Sts., thud lloor over Lighthou$e Restaurant. Henry Cook , po~otor \unday school. 10 om .; morning wonh1p, 11 a.m .; ev•ning 1.,.,ice, 7 30. Wtdnel· day eliemng nrvlce. 7:30 ln. terdenommot,onol, full gospel. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Oenni!i Bales Sunday Xhool, 10 am., wonh lp ler'oiiCe, 1 l .30 a m . and 7 .30 p.m. Prayer meet mg . Wednesday , 7.30 p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas l. Holmes , pastor , Bib!& study. Saturday , 7,30 p m .; Evangelistic p.m .; prayer met~ting , luesdoy, 7:30p.m .. B•ble Study , Thursday. 7.30p.m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrlson~o~IHe Rood. Dewey Ktng, pastor , Ed1son Weaver, assistant; Henry iblin , Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9.30 a.m .; morning wor ship 11 o m. Sunday evening servlce 17.30, prayer meeting, Thurs· day , 7 30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal . Re~o~ . George O•ler , postor. Worship ser~o~ice Sunday , 9·45 D m , Sun day school, 11 a~ m ; worshtp ser · vice, 7 30 p m , Thursday prayer meel•ng, 7 30p . m Mi HERMON Un1ted Brethren Church Sunday School 9:30 o.m, Worship ser~o~1Ce 10:45 a . m . Preaching serv1ces every Sunday alternot1ng with C E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p m . Rev . Jomes leach , pastor David Holter , loy leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I mile eosl of Rutland, tunchon of Route 124 ond Noble Summ1t ~ood (T• 174). Sunday Btble Lecture, 9 .30 a. .. Watchtower study • -: -J\J o. m , Tuesday , B•h'~ ~•udy, 7 and 8 IS p m , 1hursdoy , theocrol tc school , 7:30 p m. , ser~o~•ce meeting , 8 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St., Middleport Bobby Elkins, pastor Sunday School , 10om., worship servlce, 11 om : e~o~emng serv1ce 7 30 p .m Thursday prayer meeting and B1b.le study, 7:30 pm RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church - leland Holey, pastor Sunday school. 10 om. ; evening ser~o~•ce , 7·30 p . m Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p. m . CHURCH OF GOO of Prophe<y , located on the 0 J. Wh1t e Road off highwDy 160. Sunday School 10 om. Supenntendent John Loveday F1rst Wednesday mght pi month CPM A services second Wednesday WMB meeting, th1rd through fifth youl~ serviCe. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St .. M1ddleport, Rev. Bobby Elk1ns . Sunday school. 10 a .m ., morn•ng worship , 11, even1ng 7- The Dally Sentiucl, Middh J10rL-Ponwo·oy, 0 ., Friday, July 8 19'17 ' ll'CK trt.<.<- ~ .INC. LI~DA'S LADY FAIR . BEAUTY SALON MEIGS PLAZA Call Middleport, Ohto 94~-2838 For Appotntment ELLIS '&SONS SOHIO . Complete Automotive Service Beech Sts. Middleport THE: SUBWAY. Ph. 992-9921 SWISHER &LOHSE . PHARMACY • RECORD. WH·WH· WHERE AM H ... MUST GEt M'l r.EARIIV6S! Carmel News, ' By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle attended a chicken barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Alva Clark, Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman Bl)d familY. of Galion and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Chester, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven , visited with Mary Circle over the holiday. Calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Douglas Circle during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswald of Belpre , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarbrough, Grand Rapids, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and son, Eagle Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ables and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon of Long Bottom. There were 20 present for Sunday School on July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Swepston of Colwnbus spent the weekend here at the Lee home. LITTLE ORPHAN lHE POUCE, (H? OttE JA~ Wmt THIS NEEDlE ANO "((U 1LL - NAZARENE, lew . Jim po-'or; Mrs. Morr Lathev. Sunday t " 10 a m .l Prayer meeting, Thurs day , 7 p m , Sunday e ~o~en i ng service, 7 P m. Chesler H5-3307 Racine 949-2020 HA' HA! ARE LESS BUlKY 7b CI>.J.~Rr' THAN FULL SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Nationwide Ins. Cso . of Columbus, 0. 804W. Main Pomeroy 1l-IAT'5 RIGHT. YOUR f)E&T f)ET 15 iD GET THEM RIGHT OFF 11-1 E PRESS! I KNON, DEARIE 1 BUT THE PAPER 15 PRINTED AT • OUT HCVJ COU LO 111E .Hu.nTM<' " T BE RENTED N/(JHTl • •• I ! Ph.tn-2318 ~' MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH ;• 1uU;:;i l • :t NEVER l)jOUGHT I 'D HAVE 10 WAIT FOR A NEWSPAPER 10 COME OFF -mE PRESS 10BEFIRSTIN I FOR AN A?~IRTiVIt[-JT APPEARED IN 11115 MORNIN615 ?t\PER ... ? /Jl/T IF THAT(S WHAT IT TAKES 70&/RVIVE, I HAVE AWT 10 LEARN ADOUT 11-IE WAYS OF IU c/1./.ST HAVE 70Lb4RN/ THE WORLD . • ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Pomeroy 296 W. 2nd Ph. 992-3863 •• ••• •• •• • GASOLINE ALLEY ~ . BRADFORD AUCTION CO. Racine Ph. 949-2000 Ph. 949·2487 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Pomeroy . •• • Let er fiLJ . ••• Newt! ,---•• • ••• lucky ••• NORTH • 0 DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. , s.nt~ay • Monday T•esday I ChrontdeJ PsaltnJ 29:10-20· 24:1-/0 Th•miay luiah\ 61:1- 11 Fnday ila111h 64.1 -12 Wed,.,Jay ·PsaltttJ 89:1-18 SatNrday E.ztkttl 18:1-23 Probably nothing in the world expresses such perfect trust as a dog. He has absolute confidence in you, and if you are like most people, you never willingly let him down. , . CARS & TRUCKS 461 S. 3rd • Middleport In fact, yo u may find yourself wtshing that you had someone to rely on as your puppy does on you. But that's not the fate of humans . God gave man mtelligence and ability so he could be se1f-r~liant . POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. However, Cod gave us also the chance to find a faith to sustain.us all tiU'ough life. And He ~ave us Hts house -on earth - the Church - in wnich to begin to understand that fruih . Call 992-2505 Ph. 992-2196 Far Tho Best In TV Viewing .-.:~~ • SEAR'S CATALOG For All Your Shopping Nltds Ph. 992 -2178 234 E. Main BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington, W. Va. ' Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Ph. 992 -Jr71 vor.- & lortlla 11,. ung .. llle • \' Ph. 741-9145, 211 F..turlng DMp Steom Extroctlon . PI!. ff2·2206 Ph. m.mo · RAW K-•k• Diamond 11,., Pom- BEN FRMKUN S10I£ · PII. m-3715 •• • ••• ~~. 1\0\.lt MAN'! Middleport, OhiO • ••,., '• •'• <'•,, EAST 4K·· •AK4 .872 • 10 6 5 3 2 SOUTH IDI 4 A Q 10 6 5 •97 • K Q 10 9 3 were MI~IJ ~ ,, ltJ ll\IS ~D'f .4 Both vulnerable 00 0 0 MAW--'IE GOT A PITCHER POSTCARD FROM 1/0RE SISTER ZONIE WHAR IS IT, PAW-? Nord! ERst Pass Pass Pass 2NT ~4 Pass Pass Pass Pass South •• 3• 44 By (l\wald & James Jaooby The unlucky expert had C(lrnered us again. This time.h1s complaint was partly against WHA DO "'E IN THUNDER THINK IT IS? us. The Almanac United Press International Today is Friday, July 8, the !89th day of 1977 with 176 to follow. The moon is in the last quarter . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn . Those born on this date are WJder the sign of Cancer. American capitalist John D. Rockefeller was born July 8, 1839. On this day in history : In 1835, the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia cracked while being rung during the funeral of United States Chief Justice John Marshall . In 1951, Paris celebrated its 2,000th anniversary. _ In 1969, withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam began as 800 infantrymen arrived at McChord Air Force Base in VVashington state. he gave it the old college try by cashing his ace and leading a low heart back. ·•· South was in dummy and promptly led a trump. E¥t played low and at this po(nt South made the one play to '\1'\1~~ fii}'f1' _~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME lose the hand He stuck in the ~ ~ ~~~~ ® byHennArno!dand~obLee 10. West took h1s jack and led the fourth heart. East ruffed Unscramble these touJ Jumbles, with the king and West's nme one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. became the setting trick . South's correct play was the ace to be followed by a lead to dummy and a second trump toward his hand . !!ut the queen play would also have worked and saved our unfortunate friend ' I I AM GUT Openins lead - 2Y .. GOODY GUMDROPS West • chance to defeat four spades was to collect two trump tricks He didn't know where th-ey were coming from , but WEST 4J9 2 •J862 .54 4 K .19 7 ' ~,A.U.!{~I.­ YOUNG'S CARPEnNG K&C JEWELERS E. Mlln · ~ • ., .. .Cl)6 ~S6llWl 1(0\J Till IlK. !Olw-1 \De~. • Rt. J, Pomeroy BING'S MARKET & TEXACO SERVICE RACINE PLANING MILL ~yracuse MARK V STORE :•....__ '.... ·····-. BORN LOSER : :• Copyright 1971 Keisler Advertising SeNQ, Strasburg. VirgrF'IIII HEINER'S BAKERY ••• •• • ('.re you a regular member ln that house? \Scnprures aelectad by The Amll~n Bible Society 'I '. • 1.- "D<G~ 8 4673 • QI053 • AJ 6 4A Q6 •• ....ro ·~ ·". .. •"' ~ e;;>. .. C'fJ~otes .....~~ J ~ ... ,.. Dmtmmomy 32. 1-14 l declare! BRIDGE Ph. 992·3325 RACiNE PL~NG & HEATING THE Broome, ON GUARO! ~IF 1HAT:S NiCE WORK, DOC-BUT FROM H:ERE ON, HE'S MY DISH- 50-0 0.-'fOU OON'l L. !KE 'THE NE'eDlE, EH? HAVE TO CHOKE YOIJ A LITTLE AR~T,. 1B-LIN61115 K/[)'.5 TK'LJTH- LIKG- "t:=MPTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. ~tOOlEPORT CHURCH OF SHOULD HAVE STAVED WHAT I THINK IT 1'5 -- -1 AL,RE/\DY? '>'OUR AD MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET RIDENOUR TV & APPUMCE GAS SERVICE THAT ••• •• 282 W. Main-Pomeroy-992-9962 STO N. 2nd, Middleporl-992-3451 \ KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY WHAT WAS I~ 1Ht: OfACE? I SERVICE CENTERS llACINE" FOOD MARKET WAID CROSS SONS STORE NOW! ~OW! '{(J\J' Ll HMDLY PEEL 'THIS ' AT ALL --· sO vou•o cAl\. LITTLE ORPHA .. ANNIE-THREE'I A CROWD TUH! FRENCH'S SUNOCO ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL SE~ES - ANNIE - THIS'LL KILL BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC slio E . Maon Pomeroy Ph. 992 -2174 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE INSURANCE OF ,SON? BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 992-3030 Locust & Rac1ne, Oh1o -JINO 'YOU STUOIED ART AND OESION GP.VE US )()UR F?EAL IDENTITY AND REIIEAL.S SURPRISINC POLICE IN THE TRACKS OF BETSY ROSS BAKERY ' A Fti'IGERPRIN'T" CI4KI'I RIGHT ONE IS 11fESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIQ~S HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY lHE FOWMING MEIGS TIRE ' • wocsh1p, 7:30 p .m.. Thuridoy evening B1ble sJvdy and proytr rnHiing , 7: 30p .m . AHIIioted wllh S.B.C. HYSELl RUN fREE METHOOIST-«ev. Herbert AU· ing, poster Sunday tcl'\ool. 9:30 0 am .; morning warth1p. 10: 15 to 11 a.m. hongelistK stNice, 7:30 p m., pt"ayer mHting , 7 p.m. Thursday . BRADFORQ CHURCH 0~ CHRIST-Gabriel Mra1 , pastor~ Sundoy school 1 9 ·30 a. m .. morn· iflg church , 10.30 a.m . Junlof church program under direction of Koren Mra1 for 'ch•ldren, 2·10, durmg r'egulor church hour i.\ church bos.ement_ Sunday evenIng ser~o~1ce . 7 p m.; Wttdnesday s&rv•ce. 7.30 lj) m • JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - ' George's Creel!: Rood . Church' school , 9°30 a m., morning war· ship, 10. 30, evening serv1ce , 7 30. Prayer meetmg We6nesaoy I 7.30 pm . • .. "You tell me I bid notrump more than I should. If I .had just bid ihree notrump over three d1amonds I ~ould have ·wrapped up game and rubber. As 11 was I watched my partner throw the whole kit and kiboodle out the window." Actually, South was the victim of some high-grade defense. East won the first tnck with ~is king of hearts. Afte~ lookin{ ove' dummy carefully, he saw that his only tJ I KJ A Nevada reader wants to know 1f some people consistently hold good cards while others consistently hold bad cards. This is one of those $64,000 quest>ons. We believe firmly that everyone holds his fa1r Share of cards, but there is no way to convince everyone that this is so. (For a co~y of JACOBY MOOERN. oend Sl to · "Win 11 Bridge," c/o th1t newtpaptr, P 0 . So• 489, Radio City Stot;on, ·Now Yorl!, NY 10019) INODWIS l KIJ 7-8 \GRAHANj Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· I tJ K Answer: gesled by the abOve canoon HE WAS A"[ I X]-( X I I I tomorrow) I )" , Veslerday·s I Jumbles (Aflswers LINGO BUILT JESTER DABBLE Answer. How you miQhtfeel when you open 1lle 111111 on 1t1e firll ol the month- "BILL-IOU$" ". < • �.. • j I • 8-The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, July 8, 1m I 00 U5 1.50 110 300 t2:5 t:ampiog t:quipmenl Help Wanted 1 !iiO FRIENOl Y TOY Porhes has op4tn mgs lor Manager~ and DemonJtrotors.. D.monstrote guaranteed toys and g•hs No 375 cosh tnlrfestm.nt No collechng or dalrvenng no servtce charge Cor and telephon• necessary Coli collect to Corel Ooy (51 8) •89 8395 or wnte Fnendly loy Porhes 20 In memory . Clrd d Thanks 11nd Oblt1.1.11ry 6 cenLS per word, $;! GO nummwn Castun advaux"t! Mubtit Home :~aln and YanllQIIeii are ICL'tpttd only With citSh w:~th ordt:r :rt c~:nl dllle"¥t' for Mdli am'Y 1.11~ lktx Nwnbtor In Care of TI~Sen- Rotlrood l'et'l Ulsti'Ul.IU A lbon'll N V 12205 EXPERIENCED STORE Man09er needed 1n loc;:al bu:uneu M usr have ••perten(e '" merchon• d•s•ng and oil departments of 111,.1 The Pubbst.N r~~ Uw nwht to edit Ql' re_}e(.'\ amy alb ~llled ub)t'C:twnal The Publl51wr w1ll not b: J"'t!Spoustble for moJ!j! Ulan une uxvr· Ave management Wrtte Box 7Z9 C c o The Oorly Senfmel Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 WANTED MIDDLE Aged lady who IS PI\Oite 992·2156 tn need of home to live tn wtfh elderly womon m Pomeroy oreo hous•work, no laundry for more deto•ls , call ~•9 NOTICE . ..- l•ght 2610 or 9'12 5708 SWISS COLONY travel lrotler5 JOHN OtEH:t 4/U l1vE' power ~ cuslom mode, MAPtE aAfpotnt h1lch John Dee• No ~ tondems lb' up CRICKET truck mower 7 pt cut John O~r 2 campers spec.al ot CODNER s tow ~ulhvatar Ford two 14 tn CA.MPERS Rambow lhdge bottom plow Call247 2195 Open eventngs. TQI<.e Me•gs 28 ONE 8' JC 8 x 7 walk 1n cooler or 32 Ia Sa shan Owner Robert . w1th com pressor, SIO Manual Codner long Bottom , Oh•o PI.!Sh mower $10 Ph.lco refngerolar $15 Form1ca k1J c"en toble $10 Otnlng room For Rent table and chmn SIS clonnet, $50 Coronet trumpet $25 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un Manual add1ng mochme S20 8 furn•shed opts Phone 992 m m movte ~rojector $35 3 5434 bottle coolers with com COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rr I pressor , soda fountom com 33, ten mdes north of Pomeroy plete wtth dtspensors and com large lots w1th concrete pahos pre5sor S50 2 steam tables Sidewalks, runners and off $40 eoch b ft candy ~ose , SSO str~et park1ng Phone 992 7479 peddle sewmg mach1ne 520. portable record plqyer $10 FURNISHED A PT. Adults only no stereo record player St-5 139 pets Phone 992 3874, M 1d and 14 1 Butternut Avenue, dleport Pgmeroy AVAILABLE ot Vtllage Manor Aportmen ts-1 bedroom fully carpe ted w1th k1tchen ap r----;::;;;: ADVERTISING DEADIJNES IF VOU have o servtce to offer want to buy or sell someth1ng1 ae lookmg for work Moodily or you II gat results whatever NoonooSittu~y foster wtth o Sentinel Wont Ad Co11992 2156 Tulsday thru Fnd..Y y jPM U1e Wiy !Jefore publH.'MtiOn YARD SALE Ju ly 7 8 9 Hod Ia g•ve op housekeepmg K1tchen 1tems bed clottHng kntck knocks, IJ, mtte from Corpora t•oo hm1f 1st tro•ler on nght from U M Church at Enterpn se on33N95 Sunday 4PM Fn!lay af~hJUon SlCWpermont Phone9'i'27721 1 New CoO~ w~ter sofEquol houstng opportun•ty teners, model VC-SVI Only S279 .9$ TRAILER SPACE for rent 5 mtles Save 550.00 on .a new from Pomeroy ond M1ddleport Hotpo1nt Relr lgerator Phon'CI 992 5858 1 New 2G cubic ·~ Chtst Freezer TRAILER SPACE for rent complet e 125 .00 Dueount hook-up near Me1gs Mmes on Now 1n stock, complete line S R 124 Cotl742 2166 of bulk garden seeds 1 Gaod McCullough Chain 2 BEDROOM TRAILER Adult s on Saw US lr Phone 992 332_.. 1 GOod Used Poulan Cham 2 BEDROOM Mob1le Home utdlt1es p01d References re qu1red Phone 991-7b66 oher 5 pm YARD SALE 2 FAMILY July 8 -9 ot SEMI FU /SHED Etftc1ency apart < SHARON STEWAljT wolf now be plored at Brenda s 8out1que form&rly Jeann1e s. Be.outy Salon M1ddlepor1 Open Monday thru Saturdor call for op_ P_?In trnen t, 992 3667~WOULD LIKE tnformaflon on oncesrou Robert Bot ley . Betsey H1sel Badey (h•s w1fe) her porenl$, H1sell or Hysel, John Salley Roberts, Father •. all from Metgs County early e1ghteen hundreds All cor respondents w1ll be answered Mrs Charles B WycoH Rt 1 912 May Onve Dodge C1ty KQnsas, 67801 -- -Will CARE for elderly women m my home Cofl992·73 14. ---HAVE VACANCY for mon or mv home Loc:al Phone S~urley Jones (61•)667-3402 -• FOUND · ONE bollglove, Mtddleport Football F•eld If owner ~?~~dent tfy coll_992 2882 __ _ LOST · FEMALE IRISH SEITER on TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top pnce for stond1ng sowt1mber Call 992 5965 or Kent Hanby, 1·....,.6 8570 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and chams s1lv-er and gold We ne&CI 1'96.4 and alder sliver cams Bur sell or trade Coli Roger Wamsley 9'12-7761) SEV ERAL BRACKETS ' ond steel rolls for canvass wagon ~ unlooders Call collect 378 6295 or 378 6289 CASH I I Junk 't:ors Fry s Truck & Auto, Rutland Phone 742 2081 or 742 9575, Closed Mondays - USED PINTO must have standard tronsm•ss 1on m good cond1t1on llres, etc Call Roscoe Satter loeld 9'12-2930. - -- -------- . - 367-0~92 or An1mol Corehne 992-7680 or . _all!~ l>p .~ '!12~:!_7:_ ___ _ DOGGIE BEAUTY Developers Fmest tn remodel lng, pomtmg and concrete work lntenor ond exter~or Free est1m"Otes Phone -- UGiva, l'··nter \.al --~ tachments Ltke new askmg GENERAL ELEC wosl-ler and dryer S77!1 G eneral Elec refngerotor freeze{ no frost , $250 both 1 ye<Jr old last tra1fer Carroll St Syracuse Ohio 992-61 2< EAR COAN for sole 400 bushel Phone (614 ) 698 4499 1954 FERGUSON 30 Tractor plows d1 sc" and mowmg moch.ne $1800 Cal l Cjl85 3985 52250 Phone (61•) 698 3290 ---- HANGING BASKETS poh and g eran1ums Cleland s Gree nhouse Geroldme GIVE A WAY S Port Collie pup Cleland _Ra51~n ! t_,Dh1o p•es phone 992 3451 or offer 5 p m 992-2012 - --- - 3102 or (304) 772-3227 COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud ed woods water and good ac cess 10 Monro& Countv. W Vo CRAFTY LADIES 2 KITTEr:lS I male and 1 female Phonem 2Q98 5 ROOM HOU SE bath 2 porches one screened In garoge and carport Wolkmg d1sfance to Elementary School and town Forced mr furnace- l ocated at 3Q.4 Wetzgoll St , Pomerov coli otter 5 997 3488 4 BEDROOM 2 story bnck home Forced o1r furnoce M1ddl eport Phone 992 3457 2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Rt 124 n1ce Qu1ck 742 2174 sale Phone 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA 350 outomot lc PS PB o1r , AM rod1o w1th tope player real sharp and 10 filJCCellenl cond1 hon Phone 992·2386 -1971 PONTIAC LeMons T-37 . good ~----- pm 1~72 DODGE CH ARGER automotJC 01r, power steermg new powe r brakes rear defroster rear speaker, v-1nyl rqof buc et seats rallv wheels steel belted rod1ols new ex houst svstem low miles $1895 or best offer Phonf""m..3372 9'12 5169 9'12 7524 ) 973 MONTE CARLO Londou V a power steenng power brakes o1r cond1homng stereo 8 frock and om rod1o. Phone 985·4123 - -. . . 1968 (AMARO , now point fob 19b7 Chevefle , 1966 Ponhoc 9.9 2.63 " COAL NUMBER 6 STOKER OR LUMP DELIVERED Coli (61A) 384 281' N EED A WA TER SOFTENER' ' Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttton your water and a Co-op waler soHener, Model UC XVI. 'Now Only'•279.95 Let us test your walt:r Free PomerGJ Landmalt Jij JackPhone W tarsey, Mgr. 992-2181 ONE HOT water heater, one 4 cylmder header baby scales 4 wl-11te • wooden shu tiers doors for closets, one Sky board Call 992 5501 SNARE DRUM w1tl-l hard carrymg case and stand 1ncluded Ex ce!lent cond1t1on SbO Phone 992 b200 after 4 p m 1Cjl70 AMC Hornet 6 cyhnder outomot1c good condt tlon S550 Call after S p m 992-27•l --- -----1968 CAMARO 327 outomotoc best offer Actl~f- Cierk Call after b p m 2<7 25<1 -48 TOPPER WILL lot onr pickup truck Shde In un•f w1l sleep 2 or 1 foldtng Complttely ~u1p ped SASO See aoyhme after 5 p m Herbert Gtlkey Rf 33 over Oorw1n Htll STARC-RAFT 1Oth Qnntvertory 'ale on mm l motors, tro1ler1, and tolddownfi Trovelstar 25 ft $4400.00, 20 ft m1nl~motor SlO B50 00 We sell serv.c• cind q1101ity Camp Conl•r StOtc1oft Soles, Rt 62 north of Pt Pl•o sont pulpwood grapple Tay lor model S- 112 John Deere 4408 Sk1dder 1Contact Denms Smurr phone (614 ) 838 53•5 ;------------, CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV-23 C B Mobile Transceiver complete with weather proof PA speaker , 2 way bast loaded cs antenna , tor roof top or trunk mou~t.: Power cord , CDax. antenna cable and all hardware Included 0. JUST LISTED - Ranch type. 3 bedrooms w-closels. bath, N G heat, -carpeting, level lot 60xi2Q. Nol very old $17,000 00. LOVELY LOT In excellent neighborhood, 2 bedroom home, balh. formal din ing room. N G. heal, basement , porches. garage, 514,000 00 ROUTE "I - 135 Acres, wooded ~ av a tlable, Tempesl. Phone-_(614) 667-3866 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Badger loader mounted 9n 197< CHEVROLET Suburban 9 Ford truck w power un1t & w possenger under 34 000 mdes Wllh extras Phone 985 3SS3 MAIN POMEROY, city 95 water acres has mineral rights, excellent hunting, going at just $148 00 per acre Total $2Q,OOO 00 LOVELY HOME Beaullful kitchen and dining room. 3 bedrooms. bath. carpeting, N.G. heat. basement, large lot 523,500 00 LOOK ABOUT 112 ACRE Nice Mob ole Home, 12x60 in good condit1on, storage bldg or workshop. In excellenl ne lgl1barl1ood Just $8,000 00. SMALL HOUSE, small yard1 small pnce 4 rooms, bath, plus storage bldg A LOW $5,400 00. A LOVELY HOME- Close to school, perfecl for a family Lots of bedrooms. 2 baths, equipped kitchen, formal dining, large rec room 24x28 , 2 car garage, basement, many other features 545,000.00 3 OS ACRES tn grass and garden. lovely ranch type h'o111e. 3 bedrooms wclosets, very modem bath, lormal dining R .• utility R., nice kitchen, all carpeted, DAVID BRICKLE$ " GUARANTEED , REASONMIF ·: ' RATES Reedsville, 0 ' Ph. 371-6250 5-27 TFC ' • CARTER'S & GENERAL HEATING INC. Electrical & CONTRAj:TING Roule 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Coblnels . Roofing . Concrete Pallas . . New Si dewalks ~efrigeration 300 Maln.SI. Pomeray~ Oh1o <:L & Construction Phone 992-6282 8A.M. Io4 :30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6 23-1 mo. Pd. Remodeling . Ph. 992-7 119 or 696-1055 Esltmates applied to job. 6271 mo pd . I" Vinyl & Aluminum Storm Siding, & Windows Insulation. Call Professionals ( 614 ) BISSEU.SIDING CO (7) A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or949-2 860 Free Eslirnates No Sunday Cltlls1'1ease 6-13-1 mo. THE PHOTO PLACE Young's carpeting 109 High St. and level 1ot. Sl8.000, CHESTER-2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, coly wafer 1.. .-. and one acre $14,000. NEW LISTING - New 3 bedroom onsuloted home wtll1 eat-I n kitchen !nat ha's "The Orig1nators Not The lmttltOrt 11 2 23 I mo Col)tlnuous one piece gutters. We .,.ng tl, or do II yourself. Specl•l prices to builders. Phone 949-281~ 9 a.m. to S p~ m. ) wild country. Snakes, wood chuck s, and other varmints Water tap and septoc tank Want 512,000. MIDDLEPORT - Owner Is renovating th1s 2 bedroom modern both home Natura l gas F A furnace Only $12,000 NEAR POMEROY - 6 house and bath, Central healing, parllal basement, garage and Ph acres Just 523.000 DON'T SELL YOURSELF SHORT ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY, USE A PROFESSIONAL. CALL 992 -3325. Helen L. THford G. BrUCie Teaford Assoclaln SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - SHOP6-16-1 mo. PI!. HZ-2174 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1fcher Charles R Hot f1eld Bdck Hoe Serv-tee , Rutlond Oh10 Phone 742 2008 • 742 2348 CAR PENTER flooring ce1lmg ponehng Phone 992 2759 MOBILE Home Repa1r plulnbtng and heohng I acre bl-level 992 5858 HOWERY AND Iorge family room wllh fireplace, 2 car garage. central air conditioning , lois of closet space Owner Price W.OOO. No. 211-50 a .• M or L, with l'llrw. ranch style home, cent. 'air, cen. voc system, l!ltchen completely fur, flrepla'"e, large bedrooms w walk In baths ~ closets, with 2112 other oulbutldlngs. Want to live In qutel country setting? Th is is for you . No. 207- 125 a. farm, 5 BR home, w - free gas , carpeted, mod kitchen , several good outbuildings Land lays good for development 804W Main Pomeroy 9'12-2291 After Hours C. II 9'12-7133 CONTAC:T: Lois Pauley 'l Bnnch Ma111ger JUST LISTED - Here's what you've been askong lor. Beautlful6 yr old, all carpeted nome with 3 bedrooms, ' 1'12 baths, ul lllty room. Nice kitchen with dining area. Concrete porches Nal gas FA. furnace Nice country seltlng with opprox. 3'1• acre land on Eastern District, 2 ml ~If Rl 7 Asking $29,800 JUST LISTED - Five bedrooms. nice 1112 slory house, large ltvlng room with shining oak floorlnQ, Iorge kolchen with dining area 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs Completely Insulated with F A nat gas furnace . Large porches & garage Loc In Chester Pr ice $19.800. MINERSVILLE- 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, wrap around porch, garage, large lot, all overlooking the Oluo River Asking $16,500 ONLY large garage w-workshop, cold room . pole barn , EASTERN DISTRICT - 1112 acres of level land, nice 12X64 all carpeted ;mobile home with 2 BRs, living room. kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family room with flr•place, plenly of garden space, some fruit trees Lorge workShop and block cellar Clly water and septic tank Nice county selling on Counly Rd 28 Price 515,900 569 .95 chicken housee BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HENRY E. CLELAHD REAL, TOR H1nk, K11hy & l.oolll Clel1nd Assoclltn 1 9'12-225,_,.,.... 2 UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom novse with bath. Two mare small bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also garage, storage building, str1wberry paten and garden space Driveway Is electric hMIW. Nice Ohio River vlew Furniture can be bought . .tra. Price for quick ule. Houle lnd lot, 112..00. · Call Jimmy Dleln At "'·DR MARTIN Ex 69B 7331 Ph. HZ-3H3 1.-1 0-1 mo ' ; Nobll Summif Road Rl I Mtlldl~porl , o . 992-5724 Complete Sales and Sl;!rvice and Supplies LEGAL NOTICE ' ---- The Public Ut•llt les Com m 1SS1on of Oho has schedu led a Public Hearing in Case No 77 515 AU ORO to cons1der propos!d guJde li'l-eS for utll1ty sponsored hom e 1n sulat1on program s The Pub lic Hear 1ng w 111 be held comme1"cinQ August 8, 1977 , at 10 a m , EDT 1n the offices of the Public Ut il1ttes Comm1sslon of Oh1o ~ 180 East . ::;.=.r ·~' BRADFORD Auct 1oneer Com" plete Serv1ce Phone 9otfCjl 7487 or Cjl49-2000 Raqne, Oh 1o CriH' • 1 Bradford • " ~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers, toasters 1rons al l small applia nces Lawn mowe.r..., next to Stote H1ghwoy Ga ra gE~" on Route 7 Phone {bl4 ) 98S 3825 ~ - -----------~'i)llei"6i~~ =: -_:: :;: ----=--;;;;:::-=--::::::: --~~ - --- -- 992 2082 - .. ..... ~-WATER WEll dnllmg. Phone W1 lham P Gront at 742 2479 _ofterb. ~m___ _ __• PENNZOIL RUTLAND open daoly fill 10 Closed Mondors wrecker serv1ce fire repmr Phone 7.42 9575 or 742 2081 ~w~~~M~tJ:es=~ FOR RENT or SALE Restaurant and game room 1n Mason Coli (.304) 773 5~61) M-fif,. f~~ - --!.: -- 1973 65 x 12 TOTAL elec Green bner Mob1le Home 3 bedroom 7 x 11 roll-out off o f hvmg room porch own mg, under p1nning and centra l 01r Good cond1flon Coli John Bentz 949 2876 1975 ALAN 12 )( 55 2 bedroom, factory tnsfalled woodburmng t.replace 10 hv1ng room Con be seen at Kmgsbury Home Sales 1100E MotnSt Pomeroy ' -- "' j-l - SEWING MACHINE Repatrs serU , viCe all makes 997 2284 The or Fobnc Sf-lop Pomero t • Authomed S1nger Soles a~ ~ Serv•ce We sharpen Sc1ssors u.rt.o - -- EXCAVATING dozer loader orfd1 t ~ ba ckhoe work dump truckS: and Ia bovs for htre w1 ll haul f1 ll dirt to so1l l•mes1one and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef :' fe rs day phone 992 7009' ' ntght phone ~2 3525 or 99'J.: ~ ' • • 1 5232 SAVE ON CARPEtiNG ,. .'• tandy Slrtp Rubber Bock Regul1r $6.95 Save $4.88 Sq. Yd. ,. 12 ond IS fl w1dlh C1rpet , rubber Dod<. yd. Reg. 16 95-notlnstalled [• 3G rolls of carpet in stock.· Good salection all on sale. Instilled wilh JN!ddlng, no1 • Cltll742-2211 ._ TALKTO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT • RUnAND FURNITURE ____ 742·2211 75 FORD LTD 4 DR .............. . ...... '3695 75 PINTO 2 DR 4 CYL, AUTO.. ........ '2495 . Convenient Shopping Hours . 74 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ·............ '2895 74 BUICK CENTURY 9 PASS. WAGON .. ' 2695 Ill 4 DR........ .. '1995 73 PLY. SCAMP 2 dr, 6 apto.. . ... 12295 74 PLYMOUTH FURY cyl, 73 PINTO STATION WAGON, AIR ........11695 ' 73 PLY. fURY I 4 DR ......... .......... 11095 73 CHEV. IMPAlA 4 DR ................. 12295 _72 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 4 DR .. >1 '1695 72 FORD GRAA TORINO 2 DR ......... 11495 ' 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 DR ....... ... 11395 ,. 72 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR ••••••• '1895 72 MERCURY COMET 2 DR, 6 cyl.. ... '1295 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR •••••••••••. '695 71 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 DR .......... 1895 71 FORD T·BIRD .......................... '695 70 FORD MAVERICK . ....... ......... ... .. 1595 70 DODGE 4 DR ........................... 1495 70 MERCURY 4 DR ................... .. :. '195 69 PLY. FURY Ill 4 DR .................. '395 69 CHEV. CAPRIC.E 4 DR ......... ... ..... '695 68 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR 6 CYL, AUTO ••••• '695 TRUCKS 74 CHEV. SUBURBAN C20 . ... .......... '3295 73 CHEV. CUSTOM ClO . ........ ...••••• 12695 72 CHEV. EL CAMINO .......... . ....... 11595 Broad Street , CalufYlbus, Ohio 43215 CopJeS of the proposed Insulation program g u1delfnes mav be obtamed from the Oock et mg blv1s lon, PubHc Utll1t1es Commlss1on of Oh i o, 180 East Broad Dora Flora Hysell R D 1, Long Bottom , Oh1o 45743 hereby gives not tce that she wilt f ile her Pettt1on m the Probate Co urt of 1 Me1gs Cou nty, Ol'lto, praymg tor an ~=·· Answer 29 Strilungly odd 30 Get m condition 32 Palmist's words 35 Will be back 36 Defunct basketball league ,.' ~Roll ;, . '- I .• Frielld" b+-+-+- •• • •··~ conunand dol 8 Soprano, 1;t39f-t-T-I •• t wcreaia Geqe"" wen I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's • II how to work It: AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thtl sample A Is u~ for the lhree L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apc~~trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day Ihe 'c ode lelfen ore dlft'erent , QTYR RTT CllYPTOQ'!OTES QDO J WI I BND TJ I ZUD D K K Y, RFDQYDISDY llo R1' F TIP CTYF 'lilt , . . HlltUn' BOGRFZOK D I YD. HZJIZOKY r WE SHALL DRAW FROM 11IE ITSEll' THE -~ OF IN· SIUATION AND IUBVIVAL. - WINSTON CHURCJDU, •• .,, Kille,... _••.-.... ..... • ' • St reet, Col um bus. Oh 10 43215 or by callmg toll tree the Com m •ss lon·s Publte mferest Cenrer , 1 800 282 0198 " Randall G . Applegate Secretary (7) 8, He IN THE-PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF DORA FLORA HYSELL NOTICE 2 Suffill with cash 3 "-Mutual (2 wda.) 6 Nora's Ray R1ggs 985-4100 Roger Riebel Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio v 4 NCO's 76 Cad~lac Sedan DeVille ...... : ......... .'8900 ' 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ................ . '6800 74 BUICK REGAL 2 DR ...... ........... '2695 ACROSS 40 CongregaN.T. book lion's Husband response DOWN Restrain Golfer • 1 Man in a Miller cast Arboretwn 2 Pitcher's sight resource I Unwilling 3 Pll'ate's cache Yesterday's I Eggs ; ~"!!:am ( 2 wds.) 9 Vlstonary 11 Stq,rage ; One _ time 4 Sou\h by 1 te east places aca ' 5 Suffer from 15 Like gtve up Mesabi Methuselah I Wedgeshaped deposit 18 French nver piece 7 Abode of 19 Sales talk ) Employs bliss 22 Italian ctty ( 2 wds.) 23 Fly boy 1 Macadamize ! Made out I Ur1govcnr Z4 Eye drop 1 Track-meet able 26 Bullock offJctal r.--r.:--r.--r::-; Eternally i Calls, In poker 7 American playwnght g Lyle or Nita 1 Rooter's • Rut11nd -- USED CARS· word extra ta PitY· Small Fords with low sticker price, low upkeep! SELl.. • J,.,-+-+- '4.88 sq. 76 Cadillac Cpe DeVille ................... . '8800 Full power and air • • ::~- a ....._. TO by THOMAS JOSEPH ~·-=:~- PIANO TUNING lane Domels 12 years ol serv•ce Phone TAGGED t!l~d'/1~ REMODELING Plumbmg heoh"'~ -~ ond oil types of general repotr ~ 1 Work g!Joran leed 20 years eJh~ , . ._ per.•en_ce Ph_one 992 2409 Full power and air We've got great little economy cars. DED CIISQ.P<--' RIGGS USED CARS .... HARRISON S TV Repa1r Serv1ce Colis 276 Sycamore St M1d die port Phone 992 2522 - CENTRAL REALTY CO•. Elec Phone cavo t 1ng sepf1c sys tems dozer, backhoe dump truck hmestane gravel, blacktop po11109 Rt 143 Phon e 1 (614 ) home, q rooms~ 2112 baths, transferred out of area .. Husine~ces ~ Will do roofmg construction plumbmg ord heo tmg No 1ob too large or too sm all Phone No. 201 - " ' LARRt~~~DER - - -~-~ room, garage, copper plumbing, range oven, therm o pane glass, and one acre lot. S41,000 at F1ve ' REPIAQ'IJIEIIT , WINDOWS ALUIIINUII SIDIK-SOfTm GIJTTEIIS-AWNINGS F- lllo llr&lll RACINE CARPET baths, garage and level lot $1B,OOO NEW LISTING- New Trl level 3 bedroom home. P/ 2 baths. carpeting. family ; EXPERIENCED Radiator ,........._, Service· GUTTER SERVICE UTILITY TRAILER A ft x 7 It covered Phone 949 2328 ~ WIIIIIDWS & OOORS 992-5292 6-22-1 mo. Bob Hoeflich cook and bake ~ntts. Ph Po ints JUST OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom. 1'12 bath , older nome with large lot, Furntshed kitchen Asking $~2,000 but ~hat will you Weddings Portraits Passports Anmversaries Special Occasions Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ESTI~ATES ' To Abe F M iller , whose address Is unknown , but whose last plttce of residence was c o Queen . Bee Motel, Gall1 polls , Oh10 45631 Yau are hereby notified that you l'lave been made defendant m the case of Otuo Casualty Insu rance Co , et al , Plalntlff,s ¥S Abe F Miller , Defendant This action has been asslgAed No 16,280, and 1S pend1no 1n the court at Com mon Pleas of Me i gs Coun ty, Oh10 , Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 The oblect of th 1s Com p latnt Is for monev only and conteuns a demand tor 1udgment aga inst vou In tl'le emount af $721 86 o.n behalf of Ol'l10 Casualty Insurance co and Manning and June Kloes, and costs You are reQuired t o answer the Comp laint w1thln 28 days after tl'le last publ1cat1on of th1S no1 1ce, WhiCI'l Will bt pUbliShed SIX success i ve weeks The date of the last publication w111 be July 29, 1977, and the 28 oavs w111 commence on that date In case of your failure to answer , or otherw1se respond as requtred by tht:o Oh10 Rev1seo Code of C1vil Procedure , judgment by default w111 be rendered agamst you for th~ rel1ef deman~ec;:t In the Comptamt Dated June 22. 1911 Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Me igs Countv , Ohio (6) !A 17) I , 8, 15, 22, 29, 61c - 'lliilin ~ Insulation Senices flllnctnc ~woilftlt I loon tfltd IIIIIs Uttt<S STORM Pomeroy Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . &-Sid~" FREE 742 2027 8, 15 . 22, 3tc • NOTICE r--=:=::-:=:::-:==:::---.." Supertor Steam Extraction Notice 11 t'ltrtbY Di ven that tJrOPOIIII wilt be reeelvtd at the office of the eoarct ol rown1hlp Trustees of Salern TownshiP until the 29th day ot Julv. 1917. at 7 30 "m tor furnlstling ttte Iabar •net ma terials required for the erf.!ctl on of F Jre Of.!pt cull dinD by Salem Townsh ll) Trustees. according to the plans, estl'!\,ates and specifications fo r sucn 1m .provement on file w lth 111e sa ld Board ot Trustees Pto posa l s to be submitted on a lump sum bnis The attent ion of bldd~rs tS d irected to the spectal statutorY prov isio ns gove rning the prevallli"O rate of wages to be pa ld t o laborers and mechan1 cs em ployed on publ iC tm provements No proposal wilt be con sfdeted which Is far a greater sum than tl'le estimated cost unless 1t Is accompanted by a bond or certified check In the sum of 10 p ercent to guarantee tl'lal 1f said proposal is accepted , a contract will be entered mto and the performance of 1t proper I v secured The Board of Townsh1p Trustees reserves the r 1ght to retect any and all b ids By order of the Board of Township Trustees Alma E Smt i h Townsh ip Clerk Route 1, Langsv111e, Oh10 " HOUSE FOR sole 3 bedrooms wall to wall carpet full base men! garage on 2 ocres lend 4 yrs old Beau t1ful house and o good• locotron 1/1 mt le from ~ Tuppers Plo1ns on St Rt 7 Ask 1ng $28 000 Phone (bl 4) 667 3644 room "'• ~ PWMBING POMEROY - Well kepi home on corner lot with 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath and 2 half baths. Garage. partial basement and ceotral healing $25,000 WOODS - 45 acres In the 197A KAWASAKI 175 d1rtb1ke, $400 1972 SUZUk i streetb1ke $750 Call even•ngs after 6 p m wheel balancing. tune- up , brake work, m inor repair. Behtnd Rutland Gr1de School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742-1005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd . 804 West Mlln Str"t Jusl Below the Jonn floys 1 1n Pomeroy 1 Ohio Phone 992-2298 6-15-1 mo. " PARTS • lABOR Ali~'nment, HANDICRAFT " • Automatic Transmission Service FRONT END ALIGNMENT . •v SWAIN'S DUGAN'S SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS , OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 oo to 5:00 VA FHA 30 yr t 1noncmg Irela nd Mortgage 77 E Sta te A thens phone (614 ) 5q2 3051 ~ •• L-~------------_J '' 51 000 down call (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 QIVe PIGS PHONE 9•q 2857 • 1966 GMC thtee quarter ton EXCAVATING , BAC~HOE do•or p1ckup Mechantcallv sound trencher Lbw Boy dump -truck transport0110n • $350 good trucks septtc system5 B1ll Pho'!_e_949~~~ '!fter~_p ~-Pullms . phone 992 2478 doy or 1971 HORNET • door 6 cyl good m~h t _ _ __ _ shape automat•c Ptlone POMEROY,O PH. m-2176 ,.-,:fd......,.IIR•• ECONOMY TRACTOR woth all ot- ~!W~.:_P~~~!.7!~~51 C7l 1. ltc .& 5 HP Go Kart good cond111on new clvtch Phone 742 2410 - - ----- - systems Spnngs developed All work 1s guaranteed Brad Public Hearing on The Meigs County Annual Budget for 1971 Nlrlce Is hereby given that on tt'le 19th day of Jutv . 1977, at 1 00 0 1 c tock P M • a p-ublic hearmg w111 be held on the budget prepared b y the County comm l ss l oners of Meigs County , 01110, for the next succeeding fiscal year end ing December 31, 1978 Such hearing 'Will be held at the office of the Meigs County COmmissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio M•rv Hob..atetter, Miler Produce 1210 Washington Blvd all I · Belpre, Ohio Parlor 992 2939 or 9'12 2089 BOAT 16FT Run•A Bout 40 h p motor t rader electric sta rt all controls or trade for smaller Qop t Gravely tract or or orlyfhtng equal volue Phone 992 7 494 Slrickly whole5itle lo all. Not less lhan 1;, case breeds styled the way you hke .__ _ _ _ _.._ •. _ _ _ _.,. No drugs used Call for op I 42 tn cost 1ron k1tchen s1nk I pomtmenf 742-31b2 -----· bosm and 1 dra1n board hong FREE PUPPIES 4 males. small on woll type. whltt! 1 3 burner d09s Coli 992'7418 gos, ho!_p.!?._t~ ..~on~e-9!~ 5714 ._ - ._ ~ ..... -~ -- 9'12 357_:.3:-~EXCAVATION COMPLETE seploc NOTICE CAN GOODS -~ $950 Phone 992-6200 ohor < Big Bend SMAll farm for sole l-0'}.~ down owner f1nanced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 172 CASE LOT MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctely --~- COMPANY tn Good Used Retngerators . 1200 each. Call9'12 7461 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths a ll alec 1 acte M1dd leport close to R.utlond Phone 991 7481 ~ r----------. cond1hon Greol gos m1lecge, • NEW Dryer $10 GO 1 Good Used G E orver SU HOMESITES for sole 1 ocre Ond up Middleport neor Rutlond .. 7•2 2331 OlD FURNITURE, ICe bo~tes bro s.s beds etc complete households Wnte M 0 Miller , Rt .4 Pomeroy Ohto or coli 1 Good used Un•co Real ~!;stat" for Sal., ,, Business Services TEAFORD(B Phone (61< ) 307 7112 - .... -·-Forest Pro sso landmark ---- ·-----·---· CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mob1le -homes Phone area code61 .. -423 9531 Saw AUCTION EVERY 1-ndoy 7 p m New ond used merchond1sc Oh1o fhve:r Auc! Jon If\ Metgs Plo:r:o 4()q Peorl St M1ddleport Ohto Phone (:104) 773 5<71 ment su•toble for one adult G len Stours on Route 248 near located tn the .Coates Bu1ld1ng ICeno between Ckester ond over Dutton's Drug Store Call long Bottom Toys 7 pc . Pomeroy 992 304! or mqu1re at Apt lb ' d1nette set , 90 eouch • •ckW. carsey, Mgfl carpenter tools hand tools Phone 992· 2111 Books. clothmg, d1shes and l'n iSC 5 ROOM HOUSE •n <;ountry also YARD SALE 3 1/ t m1les on Co COAL limestone and calc1um furmtvre Phone992 5871 Rood 32, follow signs Thursday chlonde and calc1um bnne l or 9 PIECE DINING room set w 1th 3 BEDROOM HOUSE f1repla ce 1n dust control ond spec10l mtxtng f t~r-~~oturday ~ _ • •. to lt for farmers , heels tor Salt Dum:on F1e table pot bellied lwmg room full basement 2 car wood burmng stove Old bed YARD SALE Frldoy and Saturday go ro ge neor Eastern Works Mom Street Pomeroy frame w high headboard Call Von Vranken 4 I 4 Spr1ng A"'e H tgh School Phone 985 3867 Ohto or phone 992· 3891 991 3427 _Po~e~oy _ ~ CAMPER $bOO A lso, horse YELLOW FREESTONE conntng YA.RO SALE Fndov and Saturday trmler $450 Phone (bl4} 698 peaches now tn seo~on bth St Syracuse good clothes 3290 A.,.o•loble ol any quon 1t1es baby_~~ :..T_· V , ~~ -~·37?4 • Please brtng cQnta.ners M1d SPRING GARDEN Supploes Cob 2 fom tly yard sole , 285 Mulberry way Mk I Pomeroy 992 1582 or bage cauliflower broccoh Ave , 10 o m to 4 p m Thurs REALTOR Bobs Markifl ~ason 773 5721 and heod le ttuce plants doy , Fndor and Saturdoy only yellow wh1fe and red on1on 8 YR Old Sears Sliver lone col VIRGILB TEAFORD, SR, Pl'lone 992 6IJ60 sets onton plants . Kennebec ored T V fl oor model Good REALTOR cobbler Kotahdm Red Pon t1ac YARD SALE , Sol July ~ 8 10 ptcture $150 Phone 949 ·2.133 , 216 E. Second Street ond Red Losada seed potatoes Cltohmg glassware furn iture anyttme r Pomeroy, Ohio 4SJ69 Bl• lk garden seeds potting sod m1sc •258 Powell St M1d Phone 9'12-332S 1975 CR125 Hondo El stnore, peat moss fn,111 trees and rose dfeport ___ _ _ __ . phone 949 2410 bu shes M tdwoy Mar ket DRIVE-IN - On Roule 124 Pomeroy Oh1o , 992 25B2 , t974 SUZUKl400 Phone 247 2542 tn Syracuse All fixtures Bob s Market Mason W Vo and Real Estate far 510,000 DURING THE Month of Ju ly , the (304) 773 5721 MIDDLEPORT 3 Women s Aux 1l 1ory of Veterans RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg bedroom ranch style home • Mem ot•t:il Hosp1 tol ts sellmg Indoor-Outdoor runs grooming wttl'l bath. large k•tchen WoHons .,.on1llo and block pep al l breeds dean san1tary w1th wood cu pboards Order from ony ou,uhory per foctllhes oe 367 7112 Cl-lesh1re Natura I gas F A furnace member or coli 992 5074 Phone (61<) 31>7 02'12 vtcln jty of Cherry Rtdge Phone ' HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell lrade -~ 6093 eve11lngs 1f fo~n..d __ or tro1n hones RUTH REEVES, tra1ner Phone (614) 698 3290 LOST FEMALE S1amese cot wear· tng wh1te colter m Pomeroy AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. vtc1n1ty Cal/992 321A (M1n l Colltes 2 females 7 weeKs old. Shots and wormed ~----- FO SALE pl oances lurn•shed Storlong ot WANT~AD Au~tion .t'orSale . . .~~~~~~~~!!! NOTICIFOR PROPOSALS 0 1$WW111orUnder Cash Ow'j(e woman in references g-nteDallylentlnei,Middleport·Pomeroy o F<idlly JWyB,lm Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES ' 'f' ' '•' ·.· Full power, a1 r Full power. a1r A lot of little car , Full power :% ...... : .'3495 Carlo.~?::':~~ .~~~.~ !r........ 14295 74 Buick LaSabre H.T. Coupe 75 Chevy Monte 74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe. ~~~:..·.~~.~~~...... '3595 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd ............ .l1995 74 Ply. Golduster Coupe .... : ............ . 12'795 74 Chev., 74 G ran d '77 Mavenck . .. Still the simple mach1~~:-~~~-- Dr., V8.~~;?:.~.'~.~~-~_oof •12795 Vonyl Roof, Aor D onno 4 r..................... '2695 No¥a. 4 T 73 Cutlass: 4 dr., 73 Buick Repl air ........................ '2495 HT Cpe ......... ........ .. 13495 Dodge Charger Coupe, Air .............12195 1 73 Cutlass Supreme 4 air..... .. .... 2895 73 Dr., roof ............... '2795 1 1 73 Monte Carlo r•••• ~~~~-":~~~~:.~ ."• •• : •••••• 2995 72 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan ......~.~~.f:.~'.'•••'1195 1 1 72 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon ••• •• ~ .'... . .. 1895 ' 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe................. 11495 73 Cutlass 4 Dr. Vinyl 72 Buick 225 Umited 4 dr HT ~.~;~••• '2495 72 c_hevy Impala 4 Dr., air ............ .. . .. 1129!i 70 T·Bird, full power & air .............. '1895 72 Buick Elec. HJ Cpe• •••••• : . • .. .. .. .. .. • 12295 72 Ford Torino 2 dr..... ..... .... . .......... 11395 71 Ford ':12 Ton Pickup·" ...... , .......... ~ 1 1695 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & air •••••••••••• 11995' 71 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air••~~~~~.~??~ ...'895 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris or Marvm ~eebaugh. DAN THOMPSON FORD See Pol Htll, Rocky tfupp or Darrel Oodrtll For a Good Deal on a NewQr Used Veh1cle Open evenmgs tti7·00except ..- - - - CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS •'• ' Shazam ls1s 8.10, Crockett's Vlclory Garden 20 II 3(}-Bog John, Ltllle John 3,4, 15, Big Blue Marble 6. Superfrtends 13 ' SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1977 6 co-Summer Semester 10 6 3(}-Matlers of Ltfe 6. TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10, Kenlucky Afield 13 ' 7 ·co-saturday Report 3, Children's Theatre 4, Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club S ~U.S _Eat.m Rell!>rl 10, Gtlllgan 13 7 3(}-Bullwinkle 3, World ol Survival 4, Valley ol the Donosaurs 6. Way Out Games B, Call 1_1 Macaroni 19, Oddball Couple 13. Sesame Sl 20. a QO-Woody Woodpecker 3,4, 15, Tom & JerryMumbly 6, 13, Sylvesler & Tweely 8,10 8 3(}-Pink Panther 3,4, 15, Jabber jaw 6, 13, Clue Club 6, 10, Mtsler Rogers 20 9 QO-Scooby Doo. Dvnomutt 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8, Bugs Btmny & F rlends 10, Sesa111e St 2Q 10 oo-Speed Buggy 3,4,15 Tarzan 6,10, Once Upon a Classic 20 10 30-Monsler Squad 3,4, 15, Kroffl Super show 6, 13, Balm an 8. 10. Consumer Survival l<tl 20. II 00- Space Ghosls, Frankensleon . Jr 3, 4, 15, ~ Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Service Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday 992-2196 Mtddleport. 0 . Karr & Van Zandt ' 5 30--Adam-12 4, News 6, Family Alfatr 8. Elec Co 20,33 6 3(}-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Andy Grlfftlh 6; CBS News 6,10, Voila Alegre 33; Vegetable Soup 20. 7 oo-:-Truth or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4, Liar's Club 6, $126,000 Question B, News 10. To Tell the Truth 13. My Three Sons 15, Look at Me' 20 , Black Journal 33 ' 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Treasure Hunt B. MacNeil Lehrer Reporl20,33; Andy Wolltams 10, • Pop Goeslhe Country 15, Name Thai Tune 13 8 co-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Movie "High R1sk" 6.13, Movie "The Big Country" 8, 10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 , 6 30--Chlco & the Man 3,1S, Baseball 4, Wall Slreet week 20,33 9 ~ulncy 3115, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; _ Documentary Showcase 33 9 30--Movle "The Double Con " 6,13 10 co-News 20. Flrtng Line 33 10 30--Woman 20. 11 co-News 3,4, 15, Manly Python 's Flying Circus 20 , Black Perspective on the News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Baretta 6,1 3. News 8.10, ABC News 33 12 00- Movle " Generation " Mary Hartman 10; Janak! 33 12 30-Movte "They Call II Murder " 10' 12 40--Mod Squad 6, Ironside 13 1 co-Midnight Special 3,'4, 15, I 4(}-News 13; 2·3(}-News 3 3 oo-Movle "Music Is Magtc" 3 4 30-Movoe "Behind 111e Eight Ball" 3 6 QO-Movoe "Charlie McCarthy. Detecllve" 3 '77 Mustang II .. . Our sporty little oersonal car , COLUMBUS (UP!) -Stale Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, (). Bourneville, Thursday mtro. duced emergency legislation reappropriating $137 million "You'l) Like Our _Quality Way worth of unused camlal unOf Doing Business' provement fu11ds for · 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy constru~hon proJects ti)1s Open Evenmgs Until6 : 00- TiiS p.m . Sat. b1eruuum. The bill con tams $11 mi111on for Deer Creek State Park, $55 3 million for vanous mental health facilittes and order ot sa1d court chang.ng NOWVOUKNOW $71.3 million for constnlchon her name from Dora Flora You don't bave to be a Hysell, nee Sl'l outders , to at colleges and umversities. Dora F los s1e Hy sell. nee member of nobility or a Shoemaker sald the bill will Sh oulders. tl'lar sa1d Peftt1on literary master to be buned will be heard on the 13th day be acted on swiftly, while 10 England's Westmmster of August, 1977 at 9 30 a m more tune will be taken with or as soon thereafter as sa1d Abbey. The deans of the court m i'IY hear 1t ( $505 million worth of new DORA FLORA HYSELL. Abbey can allow anyone they cap1tal Improvements Applicant wish to be mterred there In appropnahons m a btll ( 7) 8, 1tc fact, an 18th-century already mlroduced by the pmef1ghter found his last James .·.-. home there - by mv1tation admimstrationofGov. A. Rhodes. •'• only, of course TELEVISION VIEWING ~· '77 Pmto ... 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVHie , ....... ...... ... 15500 12 0(}-Land of lhe Losl 3, 15, Mov1e " Western Heritage" 4, Fat Albert 10, Hoi Dog 6. Vlewpotnl 8. Call II Macaroni 13 12 3(}-Ktds from CAP E R 3,15 , American Band s land 13, Soul Train 6. Ark II a,10 oo-Ara's Sporls World 3, Movte "Beyond the Rocktes" 4, Chtldren 's Film Festival 8; Movie "Guns at Batast" 10, Wreslltng 15, Nova 33 3(}-Grealest Sporls Legends 3, Point of View 6. Movie "Caprice" 13 2 co--Grandstand 3,4.15. Outdoors wilh J ulous Bor.os 6, Racer,s B, Boll Moyers' Journal 33 2 Is-Baseball 3,4, 15 2. 3(}-Bowl lng 6; Movoe "Never Wave at a WAC " 8 3 co--Celebrity Bowlmg 10, Cancer Ltfe or Death 33 3 ls-Movte "From Hell It Came" 13 3 3(}-Witness to Yesterday 6, Urban League 10, Book Beat 33 '" 4·()()-Mintature Golf 6, Pro Fan 10. Woman 33 4·3(}-Brlllsh Open 6,1 3, To Be Announced 8. Sporls Speclacular 10; MontaRe 33 5 oo-Siar Trek 3, Marcus Welby, MD 4, Space 199'1 8, To Be Announced 15; Catch 33 5 30-Ausltn Ctly Llmtts 33 6 00-News 3,4, 10, Lawrence Welk 8. God Has the Answer IS 6 3(}-NBC News 3,4, IS. ABC News 13, News 6. CBS News 10. Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 00-Muslc Hall America 3; Lawrence We lk 4, 15, Hee Haw 6,8, In The Know 10, Lei's Make a Deal 13 , World War .I 33 7 3(}-Dolly 10, In Search of 13, Wodehouse.Piayhouse 33 ' 8 ()()-Emergency 3,4, 15, Wonder Woman 6,13. Mary Tyler Moore a,10. Fesloval 33 8 3(}-Bob Newhart 8,10 ~ 00-Movie "Never Give an Inch" 3,4, 15; Slarsky & Hulch 6,13, All In The Family B,IO; Phil Ochs Memortal Celebration 33, Allin The Family 8,10, 10 ()()-Feather & Father Gang 6,13. Anros Targels 8,10 ""' 10 . 30-Shades of Greene 33 .__!I oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 11ls-:O.ec lllews6 . Ftfm 15 -11 3(}-Mary Hartman 3. Team Tenn1s All Slar Match 4,15, Movie "Spiritism" 6, Movie " The Greatest Show on Earth" 'a, Movie "Zorba the Greek " 10. • Movie "Way Way Out" 13 ; Janaki 33, II 5s-Mary Hartman 3 12 20--Mary Hartman 3. 12 4s-Mary Hartman 3, 1 1(}-Mary Hartman 3. I 2s-Movle "Redan" 13 I 30-- News 3; Movie "The Hanged Man" 4, Lohman & Barkley 6, 2 00---Movle "J ltlerbugs" 3 2 3s-ABC News 13, 3 3(}-Movle " Man Who Broke the Bank at Mcnle Carlo" 3. 1 OO-Mov1e "Crazy House " 3. 6 oo-Movle " Duck Soop" 3 Mov1e c ... nnel-5 and 9 p.m. The Front; 7 and 11 p.m - Bile lhe Bullel - I I I I I I 1976 CHEVY VAN G20 •••••••• '5695 I I paneled and tnsulaled, carpeted, to add your I Local owner, 350, V 8, automat1c power s.teenng and br akes. rally wheels, chrome equ1pment, mte!tor ready own campmg equtpment • I 1 I I I I. II 11974 SCOUT 11 .............. 52895 I II Trave l top, 258 cu In , 6 cyl. engine. auto trans , like new ttres, rad10, 2 wheel dr ive. I I 11974 CHEVY C10 ••••••••••••• 53095 I 8' Fleelstde. automaltc , P steering & brakes, 350 V 8, R I I I 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON •••••• 53695 II axle, 292 engule. 15,000 lb , 2 speed rear axle, 106" cab to clean cab. ltke new, 825xQO tires I I I I I H duty sprmgs, mtrrors. step bumper, radio, chrome eqUip , 2 tone blue & wh1te I I II p I II I I I I I co II , ..I ______________ • I. POME~~.~,.~~!~R 992 -2126 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Unt1l8p.m. TOUR PROMOTERS COLUMBUS (UPI) -Tour promoters and travel agencies would have to regiSter With the secretary of stale under legislatwn passed unammously by the Ohio Senate Thursday and returned to the House for concurrence 1 n amendments The proposal, authored by Rep Robert A. Nader, (). Warren, provides for a $10 regiStration fee for tout pr~ rooters and travel agencies, and requires them to furnish security for ll)e fulfillment of contracts HANDICAPPED PARKING COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Oh1o House has unanunously voted m favor of legislation barnng non-handicapped persons from parkmg at spectallocations reserved for the handicapped. The b11l, passed Thurllday and sent to the Sellate, 1.!1 sponsored by Rep Robert D. Nettle, ().Barberton. ' I Gallipolis, Ohio July2, 1977 Sates Report of Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 29 to 35 , 300 to 400 lbs. 30 to 35 :;o, 400 to 500 lbs. 29 :;o to 34 75 , 500 to 600 lbs. 29 to 33, llOO to 700 lbs 30 to 34; 700 lbs and Over 28 to 34.75. HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 24 to 29; 300 to 400 lbs. 24.75to 31; 400 to 500 lbs 25 to 31.75; 500 to 600 tbs 25 to 33; llOO to 700 lbs. 24 to 33.50; 7(11) lbs. and Over 2tl to 34. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head) -Stock Cows 120 to 190; Stock Cows and Calves 1&0 to 270; Stock Bulls f90 to- 240; Baby Calves 7 to -~-; 45; (By Tbe P.~>und) Canners & Cutters Cows 18 to 22 75; Holstem Cows 23 to 25.50; Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) 27 to 31. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250 39 to 44 W; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 31 to 38.W; Culls 30 50 down Sows - 36.50. Pigs - 350 lbs. up 33 .. 7 to 29. • to �• .lt-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Ponieroy, o.. rri<hly, July 8,1977 Student Wife's fate ~-----A.;~;-0~;th~-~--! Author, educator, will - CREWMAN KILLED DELPilOS. Olalo iUPI) - Ae Ol1lo P-er Ca. Seven hurt in Meigs' CRWDilla WU eleetnc!uted 1 (Continued fiUII pap 1) MRs. GR4CE VIII VERL B. TUTTLE •lcllt willie Tb•raday health .services Will be per- and 9. to join him in Taiwan, TUPPE RS PLAINS Veri Mrs. Grace Pauley Via , 78 . worklq to repa.lr clamal• formed. The clini~ is for aU ran replied, "Yes'' B. Tuttle. . 78, of Tuppers formerly of Middleport, died first book portrayed the CIUied by a twldenlenll ATHENS Educator ' ages and income status has Fan painted a grim picture Plains died Friday morning Thursday in Borger. Te•. She whlclt struck the area, no bearing on thos~ at- of llfe in mainland China, al St. Joseph's Hospital in was preceded In death by her Jon•than Kozol, author of the dlscrlmlnation be witnessed there as a public school aulhoritleo tald. Parkersburg ending an ex. parents, her husband, Lewis award-winning book "Death tending. Several hundred saying there is a food tended illness. Via, and two brothers. teacher. . Marti& Nutter, Zl, at an Early Age" will speak more can be accommodated shortage that has gone persons suffered He was born in Orange Surviving are two slsten, on the Ohio University Through this experience, Delphos, was dead on in)Seven and those mterested are to .. unnoticed by foreign visitors Townst:lip. a son of the lale Mrs. ·John (Cecil) Kincaid, uries in three Meigs he mel a group of black arrival at a Lima tM.pltal / can 992-7886 to be registered. because of tight controls on Walter and ' May Huffman Midd leport and Miss Oahlla campus next Tuesday. County traffic • accident• Tbe acddeat occurred which the Gallipolis post of Tuttle . Pauley, Columbus, and a Sponsored by the Kennedy parents who decided to deal Miss Geyer will be working their travels. He is survived by his wife, number of nieces and Lecture series, Kozol's with their situation by whBe power crew• were the Ohio Highway Patrol with two other medical "I came here to seek Bertha. and five children. nephews . starting a free school to wort1u1 ill · a rural area iDveotlgated Thursday. . students at the clinic in the freedom and ~uman rights Mrs. Onelta Cole. Tuppers Graveside rites will be at 1 speech will be at 8:15 p. rn. in respond directly to the needs southeast of here. ". 1 counseling and referral area . which are totally lacking on. . Plains i Mrs. Juanita Guthrie p.m. Sunday at the Riverview Morton Han 235. Southbound David M. Kozol, who won the and wishes of the neigh- =:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::~:::::::::::::::;:;:;:; J Huston, 18, Syiacuse, met Health education parnp)Jlets the China mainland " Fan and Mrs. Eleanor Douglas, Cemetery in Middleport with both of Coolville; Bob, of the Rev : Robert Bumgarner National Book Award for his borhood in which it was and materials covering a said on landing, toss'ing his Columbus northbound Ha•el Marie , and Bill, of offic iating . The Rawlings broad . area . of ~ealth cap to the ground. " It's the Fairborn : a brother, V. Clay Coats Funeral Home is in fii'S! publication, has also located. Many other free Bi!ll!l, 58, Rt. 3, Pomeroy on authored "Free Schools" and sc~ools have cropped up education wtll be on dtsplay Communists who forced me . Tuttle, Middleport: fQur charge of ar-rangements. US 331.~ miles soutJi.of Rt. 7. ~alJia Huston's ~· more recent book entitled' around .the country and their at the clinic and · will 'be to do this. 1 just cannot take it sisters, Veda Parrish, Miami, car struck the Biggs Fla .; Vesta Tuttle, Akron ; experiences provld~d the N'fght is Dark and I Am "The available to the public. any more." · car in the.left front and then Bernita Harding , Mer material for his second book. Far From Home. ., BERTHA WETZEL Fan will receive a reward cerville, and Flora Marie went off the left side of the The latest volume is an Mrs. Bertha Wetzel, 86, CANCELLED Kozol has worked for of 5,000 ounces of gold worth Gibson, Akron : 19 gr~nd ­ Pomeroy, highway where it hit a utility died early Friday angry expose of the chlldren and 16 great. The Middleport Amateur nearly $800,000, under a nearly 10 years to improve pole. The Huston c11r was morn i n9 at Veterans · processing individuals unGardeners Club has can- standing offer to Chinese air grandchildren. demolished, and the Biggs Hospital. A the education of the children Besides his parents, one Memortal celled the July picnic which ·force defectors . by the grandchild preceded him in member of Trinity Church, in the ghettos of Boston. His dergo as public school car had severe damage. studentS. David Daryl Shoemaker of was scheduled Wednesday, Nationalist government. death"!' Funeral services will she was preceded in death by Huston, charged with left of be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the her husband, David V ., and a Nashville, Tenn., recently center, claimed injury, but July 13. Fan was leading a patrol Whi daughter , Pauline Me· te Funeral Home here graduated from the was not irnmedlatel~ treated; mission along the Coalit of with .Mr. Eugene Underwood Cullock. Management Trattrlng . Swvlvlng are three nor was Timothy J. ThompTaiwan Thursday when he officiatirlQ. Burl"l wilt be in , Mrs. Lennie Program at the Chauncey son, 18, Racine, Rt. 2, who suddenly veered east toward · the Tuppers· Plains Christian daughters • Church Cemetery. Friends (Norm(!!) JeWell, POmeroy, Sparks Center for Develop- also THR!l FRIDAY claimed injury. the Nationalist island and may Holzer Medical Ceuter call after 1 p.m : with whom she tnade her VETERAN$ MEMORIAL mental · and Learning home: Mrs. Harold (Bertha) Thompson was a passenger informed·Taiwanese officials Saturday . (Discharges, July&) Brolin ADMITTED - Ernestine , Disorders at the UniverSity of Edmonds, Columbus, and by _~dlo he planned to Hmd Helen Boyd, Doris Brewer, Fischer, Racine ; Ida Alab$rna· in Birmingham with Huston. Mrs . Fred ~Genevieve) Ronnie Cox The Biggs car also went off his jet and defect, Lorey, Mt . Vernon; four Clarence Burris, Mrs. Paul llcadaker, Pontiac, Mich.; (UAB). the left side of the road, over The other MiGs gave chase grandchildren , Stephen Byus and· daughter, Karen Eula Evans, Pomeroy; IN The program is .designed to Jewell, Pomeroy; Mrs. ' an embankment, and into a to their leader to head off the Clark, Floyd Drummond, Sal)dra Sheets, Reedsville; increase the managerial Heydinger, BeHontalne ; MrS. small Cl'el!k. The wreck oc-, defection, but turned back ''THE CAR" Jacquelyne Fain , Wendell Audrey Arnold, Pomeroy; Rlchar~ Cahoon, In Samoa, skills of administrative curred at 10:30 p.m. into Communist air space and R1chard Lorey, Sum. Grate, Kathryn Halley, Ruby Mayme Buchanan, Pomeroy; when Nationalist jets began (Continued from ,..88 1) ALSO mervllle. S.. c. and eight Harper, Christopher Kapp, Shirley Hubbard, Pomeroy; personnel who work with the disabled. It ..... great-grandchildren. closing in, avertin~ a possible Amos Leonard, John Lewis, Robert Baker, Middleport. developmentally JOHN E. PARTWW, 18, Funeral arrangements are is a one year continuing "SIDECAR RACER" annual rate of 4 per cent in air battle. Doris Lilllco, Louise Lively, being completed at the Ewing DISCHARGED Christine Pomeroy Rt. 3, driving west program funded by the last three months, Funeral Home. Michael Lucas, .Timothy Branham, Christopher education on TR 1311 at 9:50p.m. carne compared to more than 10 per Masters, Isaac McCormick, Becker, Ella stewart, Claude HEW's Office of Develop- to the Y-intersection with TR mental Disabilities and is the cent in the first three mooths Artha Peoples, Joe Pickens, Randolph; Maudie Wood. of 1977. ' only course of its kind in the 145. He went straight ahead Vida Scott, Blanche Steele, into a bank. Moderate June's incre~s'e in Edithe Vaughn , Stella .:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: country. damage was done and. no Sh~rnaker is a Socia) Work unemployment was . caused Walters, Elnora Woosley, Supervisor at Clover BottQlll citation was issped. primarily by a larger than Vickie Wright. Partlow had visible si~ of Pedestrians 'may normal influx of · available Developmental Center in (Blrtb,Juoe6) injury, as did hiS passenger, Nashville. He has a master's workers into the American use Ohio bridge Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Robert T. Baker, 15, Middegree in Social Work from labor market. After Oiler, a daughter, Vinton. · dleport: The Pomeroy adjustment for seasonal facthe University of Tennessee PT. PLEASANT - A . (Discharges, July7) emergency squad !Qok both to in Nashville and has been tors, the increase in available West Virginia Department Mildren Arnold, Dottie the Veterans Memorial employed in his present workers was 480,000. Sylvia Bennett to Col. Bailey, Eric Brown, John of Highways official aoAlthough employment rose Southern Ohio El~. Co., 6 A., position for the pa'st five 'Hospital. uounced today there bas Dunlavey, Mabel Durbin, T'v>o other passengers for the eighth consecutive Lebanon. years. been no decision as to when Mrs. Charles Green and son, removed to VMH by the month, it could not keep pace Mr . Shoemaker is Sylvia Beruiett to Col. & William Gunnell, Angelia the new SHver Memorial patrol itseU were Dell T. Call, with this increase. Moreover, originally from GallipOlis. Southern Ohio Elec. Co., int. Holt, Ireland Hunt, Elizabeth Bridge wm be reopened to 17, Pomeroy, and Gary L: there were nearly 1.1 milli,on in 6 A., Lebanon. vehicle traffic. Johnson,· Ma' r gare't Jopes, Priddy, 15, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, persons too discouraged to II was learned, however,' Jasper Bennett Jr., Shelba Wanda Kay, Carolyn both claiming injury. look for work in the past thr~ · that pedestrian !raffle wUI At 4 p.m. on SR 7, tw<r months - the highest number Jean Bennett to Columbus & Nicholson, .Luther Pittenger, be permlUed to use the Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Int. Margaret Priddy, Kimberly tenths of a mile north Of SR since the worst . of the bridge during the time the in 6 A., Lebanon. 681, a southbound car' struck Robinett, Fred Robinson, recession in July-September, · Jasper Bennett Jr., Shelba ·Elaine Rouse, Sandra Stroud, structure · lsc closed to a parked vehicle. Parked off 1975. vehicle traffic. to Columbus & Mary Thompson, Evelyn Van Jean Bennett the road was Marion E. The ratio of American citi;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Southern Ohio Elec. Co., 6 A., Mayle, Cpolville, headed Fosse~. Evelyn Williams. •ens to ·jobholders Gallia Country will open its south. Driving south was Lebanon. (Birtb.&,July7) · nonetheless continued to fifth season, st11rting -at 9 Theodore D. ConnoUy, 35, William Elmer Bennett to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ervin, climb, moving close to the o'clock this evening, at Bob ·Reedsville Rt. I, who went off Columbus & Southern Ohio a daughter, Wellston. Mr. and record highs of early 1974. Want some financial help 7 Evans Farms, Rio Grande. the left side of the road and Women workers suffered a Elec. Co., Int. in 6 A., Mrs. Richard Manley, a ' Following tonight's opening struck the Mayle car in the And good advice? daughter, Vinton. severe setback in June, when Lebanon. performance, additional Willliim Elmer Bennett to Come to the place where yo u· re the bosiC their unemployment rate Lows tonight in the low 70s. presentations are scheduled left rear. A passenger, Lenore E. We like doing things your way. rose from 6.6 per cent to 7.2 Columbus & Southern Ohio Cloudy, not as warm Saturday and Sunday, and · E;)ec. Co., 6 A,. Lebanon. Mayle, 23, Coolville, claimed per cent. Joblessness also Satutday, chance of thun- again on the weekends of July Edna May· Hering injury, and was taken to AID UNIT CALLED rose among teen.agers. But dershowers, highs to mid 80s. 15-17, 22-24 and 29-Jl. (Hearring ) to Columbus & Parkersburg hospital by the The Pomeroy Emergency unemployment · for men Probability of precipitation •• The historical music drama EMS. Moderate damage was Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Int. was called to 118· Squad . declined to 5 per cent. 50 per cent today, tonight and is produced by· the Gallla · done both cars. The patrol ·Laurel St. at 12:50 p.m. Saturday. The average duration of · in 6 A., Lebanon. Dramatic Arts Society. Sally Pierce, Donald Pierce . charged Connolly with DWI. Thursday for Eula Evans joblessness declined slightly, to Elmer Pierce, Charlotte who was taken to Veterans and there were 100,000 fewer Memorial Hospital. At 2:45 persons whO had been out of Pierce, Lot, Pomeroy. TRUSTEES TO MEET Mary L. Winll,ett, I.J,well a.m. Friday, the fire work for 15 weeks or more. The Bedford Township rutland pomerOr But short-term Wingett to Bennie J . Wright, department went to county trustees will meet in 8pe:clal , road 46, off ·Route 681, to · h . . . . . ~.. unemployment of less than 8.68 A., Salisbury. IN HOSPITAL session at 6:311 p.m. July 14 at Terry Realty, Inc. to extinguish a fire in an auto Nellie ~blin, Pomeroy, is a • five weeks rose by 275,000 the home of Helen Swartz, Lorraine P. Aeiker, Cindy owned by Robert Glass. thebar*cA • persons. patient at Holzer Medical clerk, to prepare a budget for the century Most of the increased Aeiker, Lot, Chester. Center in Gallipolis. In year 1978. Jasper Bennett, dec., to •• [t ,.,... 1872 employment occurred in satisfactory condition, Nellie CLUB TO MEET service industries in June , Sylvia Bennett, Jasper · Lee will soon be released fronl the A regular meeting of the· hospital and will make her unlike previous months when Bennett Jr., William Ebner CINCINNATI (UPI)- The PLAN WORK PARTY the gains have · been Bennett, Edna Mae Hearring, . Twin City Shrine Club will be horne at the W~llston Nursing Kroger Co. today reported a The Meigs County Jaycees occurring prima ~ily in Raymond Bennett; Charles held at 7:311 p.m. Monday at Home on P_ark Ave. in 10.8 per cent increase i.i1 sales will hold a work party at the Halley Bennett, Wilda Fay the clubhouse in Racine . Wellston. manufacturing. · mini-park in .Pomeroy at 6 and a 48..8per cent increase in Moyer, Aff. for Trans ., Plans will be made for a p.m. to be followed by a earnings for the second Lebanon. · picnic. . _ b usiness meeting. In case of quarter of 1977. Edna May . Hering Kroger Chaihnan James P. rain the meeting will be held LOTTERY WINNERS (Hearrlng) to Columbus & Herring said the earnings at 8 p.m. at the .Meigs Inn. TbiB week's wlooiDg Ohio Southern Ohio Elec. Co., 6 A., Elec. Co., 6 A., Lebanon. growth resulted from Wilda Fay Moyer, Andrew Lottery Pot 0' Gold Lebanon. • The Cool Pleasing strength and sustained sales numbers: Raymond Bennett to Moy.e r to Columbus & SouthTAG DAY more effective operations Three-digit number Atmosphere Of Columbus & Southern Ohio em Ohio Elec. Co., Int. in 6 Eastern High School band throughout the finn. .. 131. Elec. Co., Int. in 6 A., A., Lebanon. members who are holding tag Sales during the 12 weeks . Wilda Fay Moyer, Andrew Three-didll number Lebanon. day Saturday should meet at endil)g Julle 18 were $1.51 Raymond Bennett to Moyer to Columbus & South- 718. the school at 8:30 a.m. They billion, up $146 millioo for the Five-digit uumber Columbus & Southern Ohio ern Ol!io Elee. Co., 6 A., should wear their band !- same period a year ago. Net Lebanon. 28810. Elec. Co., 6 A., Lebanon. shirts and .take a · small earning during the second Harlan Wehrung, com., ,C harles Holley (Halley) containe~. quarter of 1977 were $15.4 Bennett to Columbus & Harry H. Wehring,' dec. to million, or $1. r4 per share, SOuthern Ohio Elec. Co., Int. Harland Wehrung, Edwin 1:001pared to $10.4 million and Wehrung, Louise Wehrung, in 6 A., Lebanon. 77-cents per $are dlll'ing last Charles Halley. Bennett to Barbara AITD Schnitzler, year's second qiiBrter. Spencer, Lots, Columbus & Southern Ohio Judy ( Ccntlnued from pqt 1) "We are seeing the result of. Pomeroy. four, until mine inspectors ordered them out. the major capital Investment Marvin R. Spencer, dec. , to which has been made in · Judith D. Dixon formerly OOLUMBUS U. S. DISTRICT <XIURT Judge Robert Kroger 'facilities during the Judith Spencer, Cert. for Duncan warned Columbus school board members Tburaday past several years," H~ trans., Pomeroy. that a r~nt U. S. Supreme Court decision on school · said. "This bas better Barbara AM Schnitzler, desegregatioo in Dayton would not greatly affect his l')l1lng equipped Kroger to oller the Robert H. Schnitzler to about Columbps because the cases are not comparable. prici!Jg, quality and variety Franklin E. !hie, Lots, Th.e high court,ruled. ~t ~e d~atloo plan ordered of merchandise which Pomeroy. . Harland Webrung, Aileen for Dayton was too drasttc m v1ew of the viqllltlons proved. But attracts today's' shoppers. •,;. By the end of this · year, INTEREST G. Wehrung, Edwin Duncan . sa1d he had found eY!dence .oe system-,,,Jde Webrung, lsabeUe Wehrung, segregation in tol.bus, so he still wants a system- Kroger will have invested Louise Wehrung, . Judith remedy from the board. The judge did agree, however, to ID(l('t than $500 million 1D Spencer Dixon, F. Donald permit the Columbus board to submit ame~~ta to the improved facilities durin& the Dixon to Franklin .E. Ihle, school desegregation plan for busing 46,000 pupils •t filed June past six yeat'l primarily for :Ill. The amendments would reduce the n~ to 4,000. larger, m~ retaU stores. ' Lots, Pomeroy. • Glenn Ragan, Doris Ragan, Dorothy Mercer to Flossie Ragan, 25 -A., Columbia. Hannah M. Walsh to Nigel R. Atkin, Maureen S. Witney, Parcels, Columbia. Robert F. McNeil, aka Robert F. Nell, Maslne EWott, atty. · in fact., to Mlldred lngram, "Malcobn lngram, 1 A., Rutland. Amos Tlllis, Ruth 'Tilll8 to Holllehold of Faith MWion ot - . Many sen~tional sale prices on men's ilnd boys' Rutland, Ohio, Lot, Rutland. children's and women's wearing apparel. icieal for wear Thomas 0. McKay to Dan The Athens County rlghf now and warmer days to come - Stap in - laok Smith, Donna Jean Smith, Slvints & Loan Co. Int. ill Parcels: Chester. around and take advantage of the special July Clearance 296 Stcond St. Barbara Wetmmg, dec., to . Pomerey, Olllo Sale prices. Harry Webrung, Harlan Webrung, Edwb) Wehrun8, Delphln WebruJ!g, Marvin R. ' 992-3629 POMEROY Spencer, A~f: for Trana., ' Pomeroy. · speak in Athens series (Oanllmaed frool pqt 1) She did just what fortune dealt out 1 accidents For_mer residents die in auto wreck . PUPPY LOVE - Mrs. Epple rewards Mr dog, ·:spotty," after a friendly romp her back yard. A constant companion to Mrs. Epple, Spotty performs 131ricks including jumping through a hoop, chasing his tail, and sneezing for attention! HOSPITAL NEWS MASON DR. IN tn ' ByJudyOwea POMEROY - "I'm really jll!o1 a simple, ordinary person," insisted Mrs. John J. (Emma ) Epple recently at her home on CR 25. "Just like everyone else, I've simply done that which comes 8 :-l!i! natui-ally, that which I've had to do," she Born Emma Eastman in 1904 in Bedford township, Mrs. E:ppl~ is the daughter of the late Samuel A. and Ida D. Eastman. The only vivid memories of her early childhood at home with her parents and nini. other children, six brothers and three sisters are of hard work and attending school.ivla foot ) in Texas com-. munity, a neliibborhood not far from where she presently lives. Although 10 children made the hard times even rougher, Mrs. Epple recalls said. Mrs. Epple is a modest lady. Circumstances have necessarily. laid. out the pattern of her 73 years and throughout her life have contributed to making her a hard working, family oriented, and very . talented and interesting woman. What can be said about this lady who claims that one of the biggest differences in the life sHe leads now and the one she led several years back is ill the time she rolls . out of bed in the morning' Obviously a believer in the ' 1early to bed, early to rise'' philosophy, Mrs. Epple ls accustomed to lights out at 10 p.m. She recalls a time when she rose at 3:30a.m. daily. Now she allows herself the luxury of sleeping in until 6:45. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roger Epple, jokes that just recently' she shocked the family by staying in bed until . ·James vo. 12 Meig~ Weather =··ror natlona bank Kroger sales, earnmgs up in 2nd quarter News •• in Briels 3 Pc. Group, Fai_ rborn, 0. - TONlGHT. & SATURDA_Y. 10:00 til 2:00 On' Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Meip Elberfelds In·Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY 11L 8 P.M. ca Branch - ··~JULY CLEARANCE SAtE THE MEIGS· INN OPEN SAtURDAY .9:1,. M1 TO 5 PM ·, ~ •' ~ . that " we never felt that we were missing anything or did without." In 1925 she married John Joseph Epple. From that union, which lasted through the hardship of Mr. Epple's battle with multiple sclerosis and ended with .his death in 1970, came four daughters, Freda Will; Margaret Baily, Dolores Holter, and Continued on page A-2 THEY BLOOM AND GROW - Mrs. Epple, here watering some of her puints and flowets, is a whiz in the garden. You might say she has a perpetual green !bumS. Gladlolas are among ber favorites. She recalls once pulling-pansies while the snow was still on the ground. • tmts· Unemployment ' Ga11ia' Country to open fifth season tonight homestead, since her marriage. + c Property Transfers Her entire life, with the exception of five short years in Athens, has been spent in this area and she has resided in her present home, the Epple family ' GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 23 Union demands blamed-for store closing Registration /"" that the Jones Boys has not properly paid their employees or provided henefits." He said, "The Jones Boys is one of the most progressive retail companies in this area regarding pay and henefits. In fact, seven of the employees presently on the picket lines made over .$10,000 last year and three of those seven made approximately $12,000." In addition, Mr. Stiffler stated, "the so many economic reversals that it is average full time hourly wage earner at necessary for it to close." He further stated "the Pomeroy store has never had a fair opportunity to sueceed. The economic !Qsses due to the Mason bridge shut-downs during 1975 and 1976 were factors; the other, and more damaging factor has bOcn the excessive demands made by Food store Employees Union, Local 347, Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen of North America, Al'L-CIO, of Charleston, W.Va., the Jones Boys made $6,279 in 1976. This average does not include department managers and supervisors. During the last six years of Jones Boys history, there have been 12 pay raises for bourly employees.' Prior to union negotiations, Jones Boys .employees had . the following benefits : . . 1. Blue Cross-.Biue Shield hospitalization insuran ce, the best available incl~ding Major Medical. in their recent negotiations." ln addition, Stifner commented, "It appears the union has been more interested in shutting us down than in representing our employees. After all, the union has a much bigger obligation to our major chain Competitors than they do to our employees." • Mr. stiffler went on to say, "I am ·shocked at the rllffiors and insinuations 2.' Paid vacations. 3. Income protection insurance, if employee is sick or huh on or off the job. 4. Life insuran~e equal to one year's · salary. . 5. Liberal sick leave benefits payable at the end of each year if not used. 6. Very liberal paid excused ahsences uptothreedaysduetodeathlnthefamily. "Van Houten jury recesses in 'second murder' deliberations · LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A jury Saturday deliberated for about three hours in the second murder trial of former Charles Manson "family" member Leslie Van Houten and then recessed for the weekend. Miss VanHouten was charged with first" degree murder . in the 1969 LaBianca stabbing deaths, a grisly sequel to the · murdei's of actress Sharon Tate and four other~ _two nights earlier : The second trial of Miss Van Houten went to tlie jury Friday after her attorney told the court she should be found guilty of manslaughter, not murder . . '' She was convicted of murder the first time but won a new trial on appeal because her attorney disappeared during tbe first 1rial. She served seven years and if the • jury returned a. verdict of manslaughter she would be eligible for immediate parole. . · · The key dispute in the second, threemonth tria! was whether Miss Van Houten was legally in full control of herself when she helped kill Rosemary at\d Leno LaBianca Aug. 10, 1969. Her defense was that she w~s incapable of prerneditaflon needed in first-degree murder because her mind was weakened by r.<;D and she was under the inHuence of Charles Manson. · The LaBianca killings . occurred two nighta after the Manson followers • slaughtered actress Sharon Tate and four others at the Tate home. "We are n<* asking for outright OPEN DOOR SET representative- from -Congri,>SSRla "nArPne• E. MHler's office will <:Qnduct an open door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the courthouse in. Pomeroy on July 13. WJNDOW FOliNO BROKEN GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police crulaing ._rty Friday morning found a - broken window in Tom's Stereo, but there ,..Jiad been no entry and nothing wa~ mllsing, Dilcovery Was made at 5:45a.m. acquittalt" her attorney, Maxwell Keith, said. 11 ! am asking, because Ule evidence shows it proper, for a verdict of manslaughter." But prosecutor Stephen Kay, in summing up, said the LaBianca slayings were nQthing less than murders in the first degree. "In the name of justice I beg you," he said, "not to forget Rosemary and Leno LaBianca in the jury room. "She made her decision and now yoU have to make yours." Miss Van Houten also was charged with conspiracy to 'cornmit murder in the five deaths at the Tate home. The jury also had the choice of returning a verdict of secood-degree murder, homicide without premeditation. HOSTAGES FREED KUWAIT (UP!) - A' baud of ~noed hijackers Saturday, freed • more · thail 30 hostages held since f'.riday night following guarantees of safe passage to South Yemen, Kuwait radio reported. The spokesmaa said that as part of the agreemeoi seven! top Arab olficlals from Kuwait, South Yemen and ' the Palestine Llber,uon Orgaolzalton would accompany the pinted Boeing 707 jet on Ita night tel South Yemea. Tbe gu.ameu, whose numben reportedly vary from nine to 1%, . seized the Beirut-to-kuwait bouud jet Friday a"ud demanded the release of hundreds of Palestinian pP&oaeri.ill..A.nb aoll_laraeU ja118. Later they alllo reportedly asked for au uadlsrl01ed s•m of money. Tbe terrorlslo earUer released 18 of their hoolagea, JncJgdlq an women and chHdreu pauengen aDd a middle-aged maa who suffered au appa~t heart attack. Twelve c"'w memben a... Z7 paloe111en •till were aburd tile ,._, toaotJac ill temperalllrel apIa 111 de.,._. •• tntmt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS law uphelilon straight party lines by high court By LEE LEONARD UP1 Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld majority Democratic leaders of the General Assembly and ruled that an election day voter registration law should take immediate effect and not be subject to repeal through public referendum. The high court's 4-3 decision Friday along straight political party lines direcied Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to put into immediate effect the entire Democratic voter registration reform package adopted last May. The decision means an unregistered voter in any upcoming school district election may present himself at the polls on election day and , upon showing an approved piece of identification, register and vote that day. The secretary of state is also directed to institute the other ~lized voter registration procedures, including permanent regiSiratiori, registration at alternate county offices and slgnups a\deputy motor vehicle registrars' offices. The court decision, which held that the law·is an appropriation, also ruled out repeal through referendum.. . In an accompanying 5-a opinion, the high court held that Attorney General William J. Brown should certify the sample repeal petition of Ohioans for the Preservation Qf Honest Elections (OPHE), but it also repeated that appropriations are not subject to referendum under the Ohio Constitution. Ted Brown, a Republican who fought the election day registration provision, was provided with $2.3 million in the law to carry out the new reg~ation procedures. It was that appropriation which was the focus of the court case. The four Democratic jurisls ruled that because ihe measure contained an appropriation . the secretary of state had no ri~ht to delav imolementation of . ' .. GALLIPOLIS - It was announced Saturday by James A. Stlfn.er, president of The Jones Boys; Incorporated, that the · Jones Boys Country Store in Pomeroy will be closed Tuesday, July 13, at the end of business. · Stiffler told the Sunday TimesSentinel: "lt is unfortllnate that such '!t beautiful, progressive store should suffer SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1977 • Opening night ,· Firemen.'s mascot • is mother of six Dalmatian puppies ·attracts 500 RIO GRANDE - Approximately liOO persons were on hand for the opening night · performance Of Gallla Country ··here Friday evening in spite of oppressive heat and threat of rain. Rain bega n falling about 15 minutes after the historical music· pageant got· underway. The event was resumed following a ISminute delay. Second perfonnance was held last evening and the third presentation is scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock this evening at the open air theatre on Bob Evans Fanns. Commission will conduct hearing ~ GALLIPOLIS - Princess, lbe , three-year-old mascot of the GaWpolls volunteer lire department, Is the mother of six Dalmatian puppies, just now sbaklly moving about and bllol<iog their eyes from their cubicle ou the · grouud floor at the bright red trucks visible lbrougb ihe door. Eight pups wen born, bot two died. . There are two males, Ml'8. Ray Bush brought one of the others out to meet tbe people In the pollee department Saturday, and this dlmiuullve DabnatiBn is the only one with a name: "Farrah Fawcett Majors." The dogo were born June 18-19. Safety striping -handed cyclists GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Planning Commission will Mid a public GALLIPOLIS -Two worn"~! from the hearing Friday, July 29, at 2 p.m.' in the auxiliary of the Veterans ol Foreign Wars Municipal Building. stationed themselves Saturday on the Purpose of this meeting will be to act -steps of the Gallipolis Municipal building upon a request for a zoning change of and gave away safety striping to certain. property from an R-2 zone to a C-1 bicyclists. zone (from Residential to Commercial). the women were Alberta Saunders This proP<:rtY is located on the northeast or and Betty Griffin of Post 4464, who put red upper half of Lot No. 378, fronting on stripes on the front and back of each Second Ave. bicycle whicb stopped, and white stripes on the handle bars and wheels. · Last May the same pair did the same job at the Grande Squares building in East Gallipolis, at the Spring Valley ShOpping , plaza, and at the VFW building on Third Avenue. .Car splits, five are·killed EAS'!' LIVERPOOL, Ohio (UP!) - Five persilns were killed and one injured early Saturday morning in a on<H:ar accident on Ohio 1»7 just liQrth of East l-iverpool in Columbiana County. All of the victinls were from East • Liverpool. The Ohio Highway Patrol said the car, driven by Michael Jordon, 16, went off the road, struck a tree and a road sign and split in hall. Jordan was hospitalized. Jl:!lled were; Leigh Ann Page, 13, Chri~her Earlch, 19, ~obert Laughlin, .J..i, Klti!Y. ~gnnn, I~ and Roy Harv_.n,_ · 20. LOSING ANOTIIER GALLIPOLIS - C..llipolis police will lose another officer this wee~end ~hen Patrolman Robert Hi!J, 21, joins the Cambridge city pollee force. The move Ill by civil """lee trlllllfer. He is the son-inlaw of Silas J. Hamilton. the new law for 90 days. Minority Republican justices, Jed by Chief Justice C. Willlain O'Neill, filed dissenting opinions aod said the ruling "repeals the people's constitutional right to referendum." OPHE, a group of county election officials, had sought to repeal the election day registration and permanent voter registration provisions. The entire law, sought by the Ohio Democratic party and organized labor in anticipation of next year's statewide election, was adopted by tbe General Assembly after majority Democrats added the appropriation to make it effective immediately. Rhodes vetoed election day registration, permanent registration and signups at deputy motor vehicle registrars' offices, but he was overridden by the legislators. · Justices Frank D. <fl~brezze, William B. Brown, A.W. Sweeney and Ralph S. Locher wrote the mafilrity opinion which found that . the bill was an appropriation effective immediately. . · The justices quoted a 1915 Supreme Court opinion which held., that "laws providing for state levies, appropriations for current expenses Qf the state govenunent arid state institutions and emergency laws ... go into immediate effect by. the express language of. the Constitution." . "The foregoing statement of more than·60 years vintage makes dear. the role of the secretary of state in connection with the laws mentioned in Section ld, Article II : he has no function in approving or otherwise authorizing the effectiveness of such laws," wrote the jurists. Secretary of State Brown held that the section apPropriating his entire $6.8 million budget for 19711-79, including the $2.3 million for new procedures, was the ooly section taking immediate effect. · Gallia p·r oject on list for funding CQLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes announced Saturday the II projects which will be furided with the slate's $11,960,000 fede~al Public Works Employment Act funds. Included is .a $158,520 project in Rio ·· Grande, Gallia County. The II projects include three state projects and eight local projects which were eligible, but were not funded, under the local grant program. The state projecis are: - Completion of the horse and cattle complex at the state fairgrounds. The structure will house 1,000 horses and 1,500 cattle and w111 replace barns destroyed by fire in 1972. Cost is $4,853,745. - Construction of an Ohio Senior · Citizens Center at the state fairgrounds. The ' center will have a covered auditorium, outpatient health fa¢ilities, nutrition program facilities and offices. Cost is $2,566,000. . - A department of transportation project to relocate Ohio 39 in East Liverpool in Columbiana County: Cost is $453,000. The local projects are: - Construction to increase water storage capacity in Rio Grande in Gallia County. Cost is $158,520. · - Redevelopment of the Public Square in Cleveland, including beautlricatlon projects and new planting and landscaping. Cost is $1,ii00,000. - Spring Str~t bridge replacement in McArthur in Vinton County. Cost is $167,625. - Construction of sanitary sewers in Urbana. Cost Is $1,ii00,000. · - Water system upgrading in Laurelville in Hocking County. Cost ~ $181,566. - Construction of ·a fire station in Paulding in Paulding County. .Cost is $28,000. - Construction of a municipal building in Murray Ciiy in Hocking County. Cost is $160,000. . -Construction of a two-lane bridge on Barrett Mill Road in Highland County. Cost is $138,814. Direct } • poop e ID city this mo.nth 0ry - GALLIPOLIS - OffiCial represen· tatives of the R. L. Polk & Co., publishing .fino, taylor, Mich .. will be in Gallipolis the next three to four weeks obtaining infonnation for that firm's 1978 Gallipolis City Directory. Officials will be checking with residents for accurate information in the forthcoming edition of the new directory. Mrs. E. J. Layne will be stationed at the Libby Hotel to answer any questions pertaining to the directory. her room number is 101. Her phone number is 4460432. Bridge Still Closed_; No - Two thefts, B&E, Word On Reopening . :ptobed by sheriff .· The Silver Memort8! Bridge apparently will remain closed through the remainder of the weekend. The eight year-old bridge was closed ·Wednesday evening when a crack In a weld joininB two main beams was discovered. . On Friday DeputY. Comrnlaaioner' of 'the State Department ofHiahways, Dean Blake,l1!at0d that the cauae and 0 oolutlon had not- been found ,_,-but-that they expected to find It within the nest couple of daya. Workers were on the brlc!ge Saturday as they wera the past couple of days but nc/ One from the Department of Highways in ChsrlestQII has been available for additional comment. · According to spokesmen at the State Pollee office in Point Pleuant and the Mason County Sherifrs Department, a large nJUDber of calls were received from area · residents u to when the bridge wiU reopen and which Ill the falhlt route to take. • POMEROY Meigs . County Sheri If James J. · Proffitt's department is in- . vestigaling two thefts and a breaking and entering of the Bethlehem Church near · <, Great Bend. Robert Lewi.s, Rt, . 2, Racine, reported that the Bethlehem Church had been entered earlier ui the week: The only thing taken or bothered was aboul $1 .70 in the birthday offering. Lewis also reported that a diving board was stolen from his property. a little park with a picnir, swjrnrning, and camping area on the back· ~ water of the Ohio River, sometime Monday night. . Franklin Lemley, Rt. 2, Racine, notified the sherlfrs department that a 20 inch .gasoline powered llfWn mower was stolen from his property in the Stringburg area below Tanners Run sometime Friday evening. Apparently the mower ran out of gas while Lemley was mowing his lawn. He left the mower where it stopped and went to a station to get gasoline only to discover, upon his return an hour later, • that hi{ mower was gone. · ., • ·. I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 8, 1977 tuttle via wetzel