http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ff1540d13eac4489d232663836f8268c.pdf 08e50c46bbc8fb879f63dcf955a8036a PDF Text Text to- The Daily Sentinel, M iddlet>Orl-Pom~roy , 0 ., 'I1\ursday, July 21, 197'1 Bureaucracy .rebuked .ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY FINAL CLEARANCE .SALE SUMMER CL.OTHING • POINT PLEASANT - The atso hired as an instructor, E c on o m ic ~ eve l opment Randy Clark, 23. is a Authority (EDA ) came under graduate of Marshall rebuke from the Mason University, where he lettered County Board of Educa lion in basebaU fo ur years. He is Tuesda y evening for the atso a graduate of Wa hama methods it em ploys in High School , where he played detennining which agencies football. basketbaU. basebaU receive grant funds. and ran track. The board atso employed other discussion at the long Randy Joe Cla rk. New meeting centered around a Haven, as the head .football presentation by SEM Part· and assistan t basketball ners, Parkersburg, an arcoach at Hannan High School. chit ectural . firm wh ich :rhe board vented its anger specializes ·in buildin g against EDA when Calvin schools. Partners gave a Smith , re present ing the presentation in correlation Mason County Public Service with the propOsed Mason District, a ppeared in an Co un ty Com pre hen sive attempt to get the board to Educa tional Plan which deals take action to endorse the with the proposed renovation county's rural water project, or existing school buildings which apparently has the and construction of new chance of receiving $865,000 school buildings. from federal agency. Among the other motions Apparently, the problem passed were : arises because EDA wants - Adopted.a policy for free the County Commission and and reduced price meals and the Mason County Board of Education to agree on what they consider to be the county's top priority. The board believes the county's top priority is the construction of a Special Education building foo· which it had sought funding at .a previous time but was not approved. Unless Congress overturns It was apparent last a recent government order, Tuesday night that the American automobile owners general consensus of the could be forced to ~pend over board is thatit was elected to $20 billion on what could be an work only for education and that it would not be right to unproven safety device. aid the County Commission in Transportation Secretary Brock Adams ha~ instruc!Ofl getting its water project. It was atso apparent that U. S. · carmakers to begin the board was disturbed that Installing mandatory air bags it was being by-passed again on 1982 big cars and aU new from receiving federal funds. models by 1984. Air bags are designed to "We are now by-passed on cushion front seat occupants two rounds because we do not have a politician working for by inflating in a frac!ion of a us," stated board member second in a crash of 12 miles per hour or greater. Robert Adkins. Since the Secretary 's In response to some of the decision appears to be unboard's Comments, Smith necessary-, I have .<:o· told them that they do not sponsored a resolution to stand a chance of receiving cancel ·the order and have any funds at this time because they ·do not have a urged my colleagues in the project filed with EDA that House to join the legislation . would pass the standards for several good reasons : I. ) There is no solid necessary to rec-eive the evidence airbags would save· money. more lives than the present For the time being the safety belt system. It is board decided to refrain from known that the system is either taking positive or useless in side collisions. One negative action and instead dire.cted Superintendent serious problem is how to Loweli Cook to put together a create an air bag system that presentation of clarification works · everytime of the board's position to especially many. years after it was installed. With a ·present to the public. defective bag, the occupant The new coach who was would be unprotected. 2.) The air bag order is· a multi-billion order gamble with. consumer's money . Estimates run anywhere Wed. -Thur .. Fri . from $100 · $300 per car with July 20-21 -22 nothing being said about the Double Feature cost. of replacement if they Clint Eastwood ·inflate. Chrysler Corporation TliEOUTLAW estimated it could be as much JOSEY WALES as $600. . PG · 3.) Safety beltS work better. R.aca With the Devil Agency research shows that Peter Fonda the seat belt, if used properly, Warren Oat$ · will save 50 per cent more G lives than air bags . MASON DR. IN · ~------------~ VACATIO • CAsH? . free milk for Mason fo untv Schools. · - A~ r eed to the request by Ralph Sayre, principal at Point Pleasa nt Hi~h School. to construct a con<Tete block wall dividing the dressing room into two separate rooms at a cost of $5011. - A cce pted the Jarvis, a teacher at Wahama High School and Richard S. Jarvis, a teacher at Point Pleasant High Sebool. - Approved installation of the fire alarms at Mt. Olive E.C.E., Broad Run E.C.E., Beale, Letart, Beech Hill and West Columbia elementary schools. · Present were Superin· tendent Cook, Finance Director Reba Fox, Board members Harry Siders, Bill Brady, Donna Thompson, Paul Watkins and Robert Adkins. Legislature at ·aglance .. HOUSE .. . Bills Introduced H B 830. Maddux . Withholds state subs idies to any school bOard or driver training school that dOes not require 30 hours of classroom instruction ror a student completing a course. HB 831, Nixoo . Creates the 1'2th District Court of Appeals. covering Clermont , Butler, Warren and (:linton counties. HB 83'2, Brooks. · ~equires certa in f inancial agreements in the independent . placement of ch ildren tor adoption . HB 833, Wilkow6ki . Creates speci al type of teach ing certlfl· CCI!te in area of bilingual mu lti cultural education. HB 834 , Maddux . Expands adm inistrative duties of clerical schOQI persoflnel . to allow alte-rnate funding of bus ing · pupils . HB 835, Hartley. Provides. remedies and procedures in cases of abuse . of adults and ch ildren by 1 person who re_}!dn with them ~ Concurs in Senate Amendments Am . HB 458. Ball . Reqoires scen ic rai iWIVS and abutting landowners to shar'e the- cost of . constructing and repairing fences along the railway's right of way. 89· 1. . Am . Sub . HB 1. Lehman . corrects errors in the re,.lsed code. 93 -ll . Am . HB 267, Lehman . Limits jurY· duty exemptions to phySI · clans . dentists , attorneys , pUbl ic officials , persons over age 70 and members of certain religious orders . 94-1. Bills. Passed Am . Sub . SB 251 , Mahoney . Perm its municipalities and coun ties to set up community reinvestment areas and to gran! tax, exemptions in these areas. 85·11 . Am . HB 438, .. ..•.. 'I ... Pope. Lets school distr icts hold up to three elections per year on tempo · rarv emergency tcuc levies. 118-8. Am . Sub . HB 467, Carne;' . Provides tax exemptions for energv cOnversion facilities, .SOlid waste energy conversion fac ilities and thermal efficiency . improvemer'lt facilities . 98-7. Sub. HB 636 , Specia I Sate Prices FINAL CLEARANCE Men's Dress Shirts Neck sizes 141h to 17112. Short sleeves, solid colors and patterns. Save 1h . - Men's 7.95 Dress Shirts ........... 3.98 •Men's '9.95 Dress Shirts............. '4.48 Men's 116.95 Dress Shirts ............ SS:48 Men's 114.00 to 115.00 Dress Shirts '7.50 1 1 Reg. '6.00 tO 110.00 .......... Sale 13.00 Reg. 111.00 to 118.00 ......... Sale '5.00 Reg. 120.00 to 128.00 ........ Sale '7.00 Reg. 138.00 to 140.00 ........ Sale '9.00 GIRLS' TOPS SIZE 4 TO 6X 7 TO 14 REG. 13.50 TO 14.75 .......... SALE 11.50 FINAL CLEARANCE! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS S, M, L. and extra large sizes . Includes entire stock . Save SO per cent. Men's $5.95 Knit Shirts.~ ......... $2 .98 Men's $7.95 .Knit ShirtS......... :. $3.98 Men's $9.95 Knit Shirts .......... $4.98 Men's $10.95 Knit Shirts ......... $5.48 Men's $12.95 Knit Shirts ......... S6.48 MEN'S DRESSES Regular & half sizes. REG· 112.00 ...... :............. SALE 17.79 REG. 115.00 ......... ;.......... SALE '9.69 REG; 126.00 ............... , ... SALE '16.89 REG. '38.00 ................... SALE '24.69 ' . REG. 146.00 ....................SALE '29.89 REG. SSS.OO ....................SALE 137.69 MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER JACKETS Meigs County cense tees. 85-3. Am . 58 106. Gillmor. Extends . shield taw to noncommercial educolionol broodcosoers . B4·4. 8111 Oefuted HB 758, McLin . . Requires indopondenlcandidaleswho run . RACINE HOME NAOONAL . BANK RACINE OHIO Boys Blue Denim Jeans Knit Shirts Sizes 28 to 42 waist. lengths 30 to 36. Good selecti.on of styles. Stock up now and save. SALE PRICES WOMEN'S SHORTS . . SEN~TE . . . REG. '4.50 10 '8.00 .. ;. SALE '2.00 49.95 SPORT COATS ............. '24.98 145.00 SPORT COATS ............. '22.50 '41.95 SPORT COATS. ............ '20.98 139.95 SPORT COATS ... •........ '19.98 1 WOMEN'S JUMPSUITS AND LONG DRESSES Reg. '20.00 to '24.00 ........... Sale '8.00 Reg. '30.00 to 136.00 ......... Sale 110.00 lf2PRICE Reg. 138.00 to 144.00 ......... Sale 112.00 ' WOMEN'S & PRE-TEEN LITTLE BOYS' SUITS SIZES 3 TO 6 SWIM WEAR lf2 PRICE REG. '14.00 10 117.00 $ALE '5.00 REG. '21.00 10 129.00 SAL£ ?.00 FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS GIRLS' JUMPSUITS Small (14-14'12), medium (15-15 112), large (16-16V2), extra large (17- · 171/2 ) . Short sleeve .styles. lull cut and tapered styles, solids and patterns . Regular prices $5.95 to $16 .00. lh PRICE· WOMEN~$ WOMEN'S BLOUSES., SIZES 5 TO .14 BOYS' '9.95 JDETS ..... ..'4.98 Sizes 36 to 46. Regulars and longs, selected from our regular stock. PRE-TEEN GAUCHOS . GIRLS' -~SlACKS &JEANS . . - Am . sa 23•. Requires nursing Cafllt<... : homes to make Inspection -reports avella . b·le to prospective patients. 33·0. - Rea. '5.00 to '6.50 ............. Sale '2.00 Reg. 17.00 to '9.00 ............. Sale '3:00 Reg. 110.00 to 114.00.......... Sale '4.00 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Boys• & Girls' Sizes 9 mos. to 24 mos. .2 fob 7to 1~ Reg..13.7S to '6.50............. Sale 11.50 13.00 Rae. 17.00 to '9.00. .............Sale . Rae. 110.00 to 1J3.00. ......... Sale '4.50 ' ....,_~t-~---"~"~--'!':!'~~---.-:~-~ WOMEN'S . lOPS SUMMER STYLES AND COLORS ,lf2·PRICE REG. '15.00 TO '23.00 SAL£ 17.00 SIZES 2 TO 6X AND 7 TO 14 SIZES 32 TO 46 .........._.__ REG. '9.00 10 •14.00 SALE '4.00 . ·- . 1f2PRICE Y2 PRICE SIZES 7 TO 14 GIRLS DRESSES SIZES 6 MOS. TO 24 MOS. 2 TO GX 7 TO 14 Rei, '7.00 to 110.00............Sale '3.00 concurs In Hot.~s.e: A!11c.ndm1nts Am . Sub. SB 84, Bowen. ... Provides for lhe expungement of military discharge and separation program nurnbfors from countv records. 30-2. R"efuse~ to concur in Houu 1-------------------~L.-·-·-·---·-·,..·-------.._ Am•rtdments. Am . SJR 3, Roberto. · Proposed constitutional amend· ment to rovkfe for a fleKibfe debt llmi . O·ll . Bilfl PasHCf REG. '9.00 TO '12.00 .. SALE '4.00 • Men's Sport Coats· One group of misses and half sizes. GIRLS' ' s· & SKIRTS GAUCHO fNews. . . in Briefs! BOYS' '7.95 JM:KETS....... '198 ' Men's '8.95 .ladlets ..........!4.48 Men's 111.!. lackets. ........ '5.98 Men's sl6.95 Jackets......... '8.48 REG. 13.00 TO '16.00 SALE '5.00 SUMMER JACKETS Unti ned, sizes 8 to 18. Buy for wear now and early fall . Savings are SO per cent. 11.00. 114.QO,......... Sale '5.GO .... '15.00 .. '20.00 .......... s. '7.80 Enactment of the bUI was a major objective of the BO,OIJO. lunds to stay npen tor the requored number of days. palid.... member Ohio Education Association. Stinziano's bill would burden school districts with more U a school ooard wished to dismiss a teacher, a series of Rhodes said the bill "further continues the practice of expense, said Rhodes, addin~ that the legislature's goal ' "due process" hearings would have to be held. Tenured mandating new COlliS upon local school districts . without "should be to keep S<:hools open and to leave control or loeal teachers could appeal tbetr dismissal to a third-party referee providing the necei!SIIry funds for Implementation." schools in the hands of the people." for binding arbitration . . The bill would create five types of public school teacher Enactmentofthe bill would probably lead to higher property "This bill's requirement foc binding arbitration is an affront contracts beginning next year. .taxes, predicted Rhodes. . to every yoter and school board member in Ohio," said Rhodes After three years experience and having completed 18But Rhodes' strongest criticisms in his fivO-page veto in his veto message. "In mandating binding arbitration college hOurs of extra work beyond a degree, a teacher could message were saved foc the Ohio Education Association. decisions, and thus stripping school board members of their receive a "continuing" contract and could he fired only for " It is a deplorable condition when the leadership of a single legitimate authority, the bill effectively says that a locally"just cawoe," failure to fulfiU the terms of a contract, bad teacher lobby can impOse its se.lf-interest upon the General elected and policy-making board of education is incapable of evaluations or " gross immoral conduct." Assembly .. .withoot helping Ohio's school children," be said. respon siblity in managing a school system." ' First-year teachers would be evaluated twice. Second.,.nd Sponsors of the bill said it would help weed out unqualified The bill was not needed, concluded Rhodes, because ,"at a third-year tea,chers would be evaluated annuaUy. Third·year teachers and reward qualified teachers with some measure of time when so many school districts are faced with serious teachers would be evaluated every other year. job security. . . fiscal crises," the legislation would "create even greater Rhodes noted that even before school opens, 14 sehool Less than half of the state's school districts now evaluate problems for school boards , administrators teachers, studistricts have indicated they might not have enoul!h operating . their teachers, and less than a quarter of those who do have dents and paren~. " ' evaluation procedures use therri as a basis for hiring and firing Jf::s:to;::;:::::;:;:;:;$";;;:::::::-::::::;::::::.:·:·:::::::::::·:::::·::::.::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::i~ FINAL CLEARANCE Men's Pre-Washed Blue Denim ·Jeans 1 nom ic and Community Development to purchase capi· tal stock and encourage the purchue of capital stock · Jn minor ity -owned banks . 54·38. HB 82'2, 1. . Thomp.son . Clarl · ties that I')Otaries public do not need a new Scel!ll under the statewide licensing taw. 90·0. •·-·;.. •.;...-·-·-~-"-::-------·--·"t------.-_. Am . S8 25S, Jactlson. Rev ises "' licensing and inspect ion requirement& for food service operations and Increases li - · for partisan offlce.s to qualify in a primary election . 35·56. · ,People Boys F~ion. Jeans Boys Shorl Slerie Sport Shirts DRESSES REG. S17.00 TO '20.00 SALE $7.00 A Home Bank For · BOYS' WEAR Sizes 36 to 4!\, unlined, sale prices on entire stock . Save 112. REG. '8.00 TO '12.00 SALE '3.00 elementary and lleCOndary education from the public and from their elected representativ.,.," said Rhoiles. BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT Buy what you need during this sale for back -to-school wear . Good selections now. JtEG. '5.00 TO '6.75 ........... SALE 12.00 · REG. 17.00 TO 111.00 .......... SALE 13.00 Let'lman. Per· ' mils the Department of Eco- · ......... Sa ve for the fun things! Open your account at OPEN F.R IDA Y NIGHT TIL 8 Jumpsuits , lops, bib overalls. blouses, vests. slacks and skirts . Thtrefore, the order will force Ameri<;_ans to pay triple the cost for a second-best safety system. 4.) Mandatory air bags ate unfair to the estimated 40 million people who do use their safety belts. 5.) The air bag directive chips away at individual freedom with the idea the " government knows best" and must order us to take proper safety measures. We are aU for safety; there is no argument here. However, if there was con· elusive evidence proving air bags save more lives thim seat belts and are worth the enormous cost, then I would enthusiastically support. the system. No such evidence presently exists, so we will continue to support the consumers' right to choose the best safety system he wants. the legieJat1lre. The bill would requlie aU 617 public .Cbool districlll in Ohio to aet liP t.dler evaluatioo procedures. Balled on the evabal\lona, a tsnsred teacher could only he fired after a lleriee ol "due process" hearings. The bill, PIJihed through the legislature by Rep. Michael Stinzlano, D·Cobinbua, was "another attempt by the leadenhlp of a atate teachers' organization to wrest control of SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. Pre-Teen Sportswear By Clarence Miller Gov. James A. Rhodes told the Ohio was "deplorable" and that a bill strongly bldled by the group went too far In erodlnlllocakontrol over public lchools. In hla fourib veto ol aD or pl!rl <l 'a bill from lhlo! seseion of the I rlleJature, Rlloclel aald leg illation requiring public school t.t.ct. evabaltiono was yet another mooeyless mandate by COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dauoc...t~trolled Ohio Gener.J 'l'lluraday that tile EducatiOft ~elation's leaullative inOuence BEGINS FRIDAY JULY 22 AT 9:30 A.M. r esig nations of Dixie L. . Education -bill 'deplorable'··Rhodes • 1 ________________ By Ualted Prelsbllenlatilllllll WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER Thursday eiprellled "!harp disappointment" over a decision by U. S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest producer, to hike prices on some products In September. · Chatles Schultze, chairman of ·carter's Council of EcooOOilc Advisers, told a news conferencetbeadministration realizes "that there have been significant cost increases for steel produclll rot we think the climulative impact of steel price decisions is inconsistent with reasonable efforts to control lnOation." U. S. Steel amounced Thursday in Pittsburgh that it plans to raise prices of structural steel shapes by 6 per cent and tin mill products by 7 per cent, effective Sept. 4. CAIRO, EGYPT-·EGYPT AND UBYA fought an eighthour desert battle with tanks and jets Thursday in the first out.t reai of open warfare between the former allies. Libya said J;:SYptian troops were oo ita soil and threatened "retalilltlon in force." Egypt said Its troops !hot dnwn two Libyan wiirplanes, destroyed 40 tanks and 30 other vehicles and captured 42 110ldiers and "saboteurs" In the fighting . It said the clash was started by a Libyan armored force advancing from Masa 'id tmder a barrage of artillery fire to the' Egyptlan border town of Salum. The Egyptians hit back, routing the Libyan force and chasing It to Masa'id and even further to the west, a military spokesman said. COLUMBUS - STATE ENERGY AND RESOURCE Development Agency Director Robert Ryan has assured Gov. James A. Rhodes there's little chance of a blackout In Ohio like last week's New York City electrical failure · as "Ohio is fortunate lli have a...dequate generating capacity." · "I have reviewed the electric supp.ly. capability of Ohio utilities as requested," Ryan re(Xirted to the governor Thurscjay. "I have found that Qhlo Is fortunate to have adequate generating capacity. Therefore, there is little likeliliood of a blackout or even a. brownout similar to those recently occurring in New Yock." A COLD AIR MASS SENT HIGH TEMPERATURES plunging in the East, but accompanying storms caused flooding and power blackouts IIi several states. In Boston, where a record high 102 was recorded Thunsday afternoon, the temperature plunged :Ill degrees in one hour. In Coocord, N. H., where the mercury climbed to a record ·-· 101 degrees, coollolr pushed the temperature·down into the 70s Thursday nigllt. The high temperatures during the day set records foc electric denwxi in New England. Along with lower · temperatures, rains poured over much of the East Thursday. More than 5,000 persons in West Springfield, Mass., WOI'e without power when high winds toppled trees and power lines. , Similar blackouts were reported in Melrose, Mass., and in Lewiston and Auburn, Maine. e VOL · XXVIII NO •'69 ,.,..ted nsw•1 • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1977 Mother, children ·die in fire spending the night with tbe family. The father, Fred Beaudoin, was- at his job at the Pratt and Whitney Co. plant in North Haven. State police said he was notified at 5:30 a.m. Police declined to say how many of the children were bound and gagged and the bodies were sent to the University of Connecticut Medical Center at Farmington for autopsies. was a cousin who was ROGER OSBORNE The bodies were found inside the ranch-type home in this Waterbury suburb after firemen fought the blaze for half an hour. They said the doors and windows were locked. Roger is a· graduate of Roger Osborne, son of Mr. State police declined to and Mrs. Herald R: Eastern High School and of comment on the possibility of Osborne, Rt. 2, Long Bottom, Ohio University where ·he has been notified by the State received his Bachelor of Board of Registration for Science Degree in Civil Professional Engineers and Engineering: Roger, his wife, Surveyors, that he has passed Lym, and two sons, Todd and the final State E~mination Steven, presently live outside which is required to become. but near Marietta. Roger is registered as a professional employed with the District 10 surveyor . He now is Design Department of the registered as both a Ohio- Department .of Trl!JlS:: professlor al engineer and a portation at Marietta. professional surveyor. By ANDREW NIBLEY PROSPECT, Conn. (UP! ) - A mother and eight childrer., some of them bound and gagged, were found dead .early today after a fire believed to have been set destroyed their home. · Police said the dead included Mrs. Cheryl Beaudoin, 29, and seven of ber children, ranging in age from 4 to 12. The other victim Edward Leonard was on hand. Neighbors said they smelled smoke about 4 a.m. rot said because Beaudoin was in the habit of burning rubbish, they first thought it might be just that. · · Screams from the lf>.year· old hillside house, however, alerted neighbors who phoned authorities. A neighbor, Mrs. Joseph Paolino, repOrted the fire to the state police barracks at Bethany at 4;13 a.m. The Prospect Fire Departold cousin, Jenifer Santoro. ment rushed to the scene The victims were along · with several state pronounced dead at the scene troopers. Bethany firemen by Connecticut Chief Medical were also sununoned. A neighbor, Frank Bainer, · Examiner Dr. Elliott GroS$. State · P9lice Commissioner . was asleep when . his wife homicide and arson and would issue no statement pending an investigation . Authorities indicaied tbe blaze was set and firemen said the secluded, six rQOm, red clapboard home-hidden ·by tali pine trees - was engulfed in names when they arrived. The Beaudoin children were identified as Fred Jr., 12, who was to begin a newspaper route today; Sharon, 10; Debbie, 9; Paul, Osbome certified as engineer and surveyor :; ~·d~~~~·~~::v.~~ woke him up, saying she smelled smoke. " It was blowing through the ' bedroom window and at first I thought it was our house on fire, " Bainer said. Referring .to firefighters, Bainer said the blaze had too much headway for them to do mnch about it. "They just couldn't do anything. There was too much smoke." The couple lived at the home for 11 years and were · well liked by neighbors. The Beaudoin children were described·as very popular in the nelghbor.hood. "They . were aU good kids," Bainer said. . The father bought some of the younger kids a small pool · (Continued on page 10) Utility crews went on alert Drug arrest made ana en tine y ------------~~---------,-----------------------------'---~------ COLUMBUS·- THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly Thur;._ day moved toward authorizing a November vote on a •'flexible debt limit" amendment to the Ohio Constitution. The Ohio Senate, before adjourning until 7 p.m. Monday, adopted a conference I!OOlffilttee report 25-to-li to S<:hedule a November River Division crewmen. of vote repealing the alate's $750,000 limit m general obligation Columbllll & Southern Ohio bonded iQdebtedness. . · · · Electric Co. were on standby . The H~~ Is expected to .act on the matter as one of its alert In the utility firm's first priontiea after convemng at 10 a-!ll. Tuesday. Tbe · garages until 6.:30 p.m. proposed amendment would ailow the leg\s)ature to authorize·. Th rsda and ther crewmen up to $640 million in bonds over the next two years without ma~ne/ are: su)lstations voter approval. " " until 10 p.m. following a WASHINGTON - DESPITE CERTIFICATION of his storm-related incident defeat iii the race to be president of the United Mine Workers earlier in the day. According to John Weeks, Union, Lee RoY.Patter10n is readying another election appeal. division office manager, the Pattenon said Thunlday he would inunediately appeal to the company's main generating abor Department the results of the June 14 election won by station was knocked out by a incumbent Arnold Miller. The amouncement came just after the UMW's executive bolt reduction in some areas board, rejecting bribery allegations, affirmed Miller as the for several hours. The winner 011 an 8Uo 55 vote. Patterson failed by aboQ16,000 votes generatitig lltl\tlon is located to capture the presidency of the 270,IJOO.memher union, which in Conesville in southern !a 011 the brink of contract negotiations and facing a $30 million Coshocton eounty. Weeks said local crewmen pension liability. .who were on alert .would have been ready for duty In case of a serious emergency, FORM NEEDED According to the UP! wirr Lee Nonnan, director of PRACTICES SET service, as thunderstorms All Eastern High School Meigs County's Employment rolled across the state, band members including office, advises the public that lightning struck the C&SOE's · majorettes and Dag corps those who have lin ap- Conesville generating station memben are reminded that plication filed in the Gatlia near Coshocton, call$ing a thereare rebeanala Monday, County oHice and wish to fire that brought about the Jaly 2$, ra.day, Jaly :II and have" one in Meigs County loss of the faclllty's 'lblll'lllay, July 28 from 7 to 9 mull stop by the 10'7 generating capacity. p.m. at the blgb school. Tbete Sycamore St. office and fill Bob . Jones, C&SOE's .r ebearUII are for baild camp out a form. The office ~ open spokesman, said a blackout lad are 911'Y .Important. All five days a w~k from 8 a.m. was averted and no ltudenta allo are reminded to S p.m. for unemployment customers lost service that their flqal payment is claims as well · as . em· because the company, used ployment. due at thiB time. power from the rest of its County Sheriff Jlllll!l J. In other actions two Pallflllt lAid todl7 that his Huntington, W.Va. men were ~ teed' a ute loclced In county , jaB for 8didt jlliole IUIIIorlty officer ldlJing a raccoon. AndJ I,yleot, . In • iiiMIIIC a drvl arrelt Melgl Cowty State Game 'lbuilday at approzlmately Prutector charged the men u :20 p.m. In Middleport. with taking a wildlife out of Au uted 011 111 order to nason. Cbarles Anderson bold far &be Adult f'llrole IIIICI 8asTy Brown will allo Alllbuilt)t wulludy Lee, 20, have a hearing In Melp Middleport. Arrested was County Cowt Friday. • YldiJ IM, lt, Middleport, on · David Holter, of Shaw I< cbarplof pam 11 lr of more Holter Co., Lancaster, 111a 10 r1 marljaalla. contractors doing bridge ' ..........h.... fur • repair wwk on &be llrtdJe• on 1 J)%1wi.,JIIIflll~lllolp S&tlt• Roate 7 aonll· of tolltJ Cowt FrldaJ If· at ••· llllwn.w-. tluat aomettma during the nllbt trlftlc aipQ were • damaged at the work site. He said one of the traffic slgnala at the bridge be41r Chester had been stolen.' ~ light unit replacement value was let by Holter at f40Q. · He said It would take approslmately $1$0 to replace lena and bullos that had been damaged. Ray Proffitt, head medlanlc of Southern Local School Dlltrlct said a fire atla&uilber IJld flnl aid kit wu llolen frllm • ip8re bus atlliellll..,....,....'me Jut maatl!. Bat1l lllddents are under invelltf8atl011. system and it bought power from neighboring utilities. Several communities reported minor flooding and some roads were closed for a short time. Meanwhile, Weeks said during the heat wave the past two to three weeks, con· sumptlnn of C&SOE power in this area was at an aU-time high. Progress lacking · . ADVOCATES OF GOOD HEALTH COP PRIZES · Lisa Marie Frymyer, daughter of Don anil Jane Frymyer, Middleport, and Megan cale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs funded • ' Nu progress is reported In the month old strike at the Jones Boys Store on Pine St. II' GaUipalis. ...1:- ~ According to Jack Brooks, Y rea~~ president of Local 347, Food· Store Employees Union · Charl""' COLUMBUS - School .,,on, w,. . Va., ..,.. m ba ·-' the union is "anxioua to get districts in Meigs and Scioto negotiations started again counties were among 143 to but .the company has been be granted ajlout $1.5 million reluctant to do so." ·. to Implement the "AdapBrooks said he an!\ a union tatinn Grants Program". in . attorney 111et with Jones Boys Ohio. officials Thursday regarding Fr~n!<lin B. Walter, O~o the July 5 closing of the ~upermtendent of pubhc Pomeroy stor~ and offered to mstruet10n,.said the p~gram start negotiations then but • allo'Ys school districts to . the company' said it was not receove grants to pay for prepared to negotiate. projects that provide Brooks said the federal . teache~s with instructional mediation and conciliation ma~ero~~s f~r ?"":year bolird 1ril1 be called in to get periods ~ufflc1ent m ~ze to negotiations underway. pay for mserYice traming, The un!Oft employees went' profect curricUlum materials on strike June :Ill after efforts and equipment neceasary to failed to reach an agreement provide ~ruction." on a master contra<;~. The . The ,Me~gs Local scJ!ool store waa unionized In March. distric! s project is to lm· The union members are prove the prerea~ing skills of seeking 8, pay increase, first-grade students. holidays and hospitalization Insurance.· The store In Pomeroy has E-RCALLED been c!OII!d, a sign, "For sale The Pomeroy E·R Squad or Jeaie•c polled on Its front was summoned Thursday at wbidows. 7:31 p.m. to Rock St. for . The oampolla store con- Wayne Hubbard, 30, who was tinues oper. ior bua\pess with · taken to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted . . supervisory help. Kenneth CBle, Middleport, show the po'sters .that won . them first place prizes in a "Good Health" poster contest. Lisa won in the 6-3 year old division and Megan in the 9-12 year old. Poster winners named to i.nlprove Winners of the " Good Health" poster contest conducted in connection with the multi-phasic health screening program held through last week at the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport were announced yesterday by Marly Dyer. Placing first in the 6-3 age group and 9-12 age group respectively were Lisa Frymyer, Middleport, with a poster on dental care, and Megan Cale, Middleport. Megan received a prize of five silver dollars donated by the Farmers Bank in earI ~· CD . · .;fYQ vote was Me..,.,u David Fox, executive director of the Meigs County Agricultural and Stabilization Committee, today announced results of the recent national Beef Referendum in Meigs County. Of 35 producers who registered, 22 voted in fa110r of the checkoff of proceeds for. research and promotion and three opposed it. Pox-alated that nationwide, 50 percent of those w~o regiltered m.ust vote or the proposal Is automatically ,, Pomeroy while Lisa won a Saunders, Pomeroy, won a :lll,OOO Leagues Under the Sea Happy Days puzzle donated game donated by Elberfelds by the Ben Franklin Store in Store in Pomeroy. Pomeroy: Second place wjnners were The contest, open to ali Melanie VanMeter, Racine, Meigs County children 12 In the 6-3 age group, of a $3 yean of age and under, got gift certi!icate from The off to a slow start but gained . Fabric Shop, and Frances entries as tl\e deadline. grew Hoffman, Middleport , nearer and · a total of 10 receiving $5 from the pOsters was rec.eived .from Pomeroy National J.lank for young people between the placing in the 9-12 age group. ages of six and twelve.' Misty Whited of Middleport . All posters focused on ~he copped third prize In the 6-3 .. omportance of good eating year old division, a $2 cash habits, continual dental care, award from the New York ezerci~ and physic~! fitness, Clothing House while Lisa . and preventing public child· . · hood diseases through lm· ~or munlzation,andhavebeenon l.l public display in the entrance way of the MiddlepOrt School defeated.' Assuming more building. Winn·ers were than 50 percent of those chosen on the basis of registered voted, it 'Will take a. creativity and neatness in two-thirds vote of those expression of ideas. casting ballots· for the measure to pass. TWO RUNS·MADE · Tlie Middleport E-R squad According to UP! today, the leader of a group which made two runs Thursday . pu!hed for approval of a evening, at 9:20 p.m. for national checkoff program to Madelyn Woodyard, 59, raise millions of 'dollars lA> Railroad St., who was taken promote beef said Thursday to Veterans Memorial . the meaaure fa lied because of Hospital, and at 9:21 for apathy and misinfonnation. Tracy Pope, 13, Laurel St., · lt got 55 pet. and needed 66 who was taken to Holzer · Medical Center. pet. checkoffs \\t . �: - The Deily~ Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 22. 1971 DEN. • .talk resident to visit offshore oil rig in G1;1lf · By HE' FN TIIOMAS ·UPl Wlllte s- Reporter YAZOO CITY, Miss. (UPI ) - Buoyed by an affectionate ·outpouring in his native South, President Carter was 'headed to New Orleans today to dramatize his energy .program with a visit to an :ortshol'e oil rig. • Carter spent the night at •tlle h<me of Baptist leader ;Owen Cooper, an old friend wbo is the retired bo)ard cbairman of the M.imaalppl Chemical Co., after wooing the YazooaJI!t with an ~p­ pearance at a town meettng when! he fielded questions ranglng from his Southern roots to aid for Vietnam. The PreSident was winding up a tw<Hiay Southem swing, oneofhisfewtrips around the country since he became president, with the visit to LouiSiana at the invitation of Gov. Edwin Edwards. Press srcretary Jody Powell e~:plained Carter wanted to illustrate the fact that " contral'y to aU the fuUpage ads the oil ccmpanies have placed in the newspapers, there is a conSiderable interest in new production in the national energy plan." Hence the visit to the oil rig )H1ah1ights at Yazoo • ~ · YA ZOO ClTY, Miss. (UPI) : . Highll.ghts of President • Carte-r's question and answer · mretfng with Yazoo City "ci!izens: • : - Hi s Southern heritage ·gave him uan Independence "of spi r i t .'' and " deep :religious feeling which made ,make anyone angrk. I'm not wicked and immoral than other nuclear weapons, ineluding those ~he Spv let Union possesses.' -He revl~Jed the Idea of a try ing to bring bac the"Cold War, but as tong as the .. American people back me, · I'll never slay quiet." - The Issue of abortion ···involves the question of hu m•n rights" of both a woman and her unborn child . He r~peated that he does not fa vor federal financing of abortions, arid said a "very sea. tevelth PaAnat ma Cana~ 1an 11 c an loin 1ng e Pacific oceans to meet America's growing energy needs because he believes "belore many more. years. we ·will have need for a new canal that can handle the very large ships." The existing canal uses locks to equalize the difference be- - He does not want to " write off" our former ·~nemies su'ch as Vietnam. "I palance and federal bl,!.dset by 198ll, but appeared to hedge somewhat from past dis turbing" number of women who obtained abor· tions were repeaters. :llvve tried to open u~ ooast. • Qlrter flew to Charleston, S.C., Thursday and hit the deck running. It was as if he were haclc on the ca~gn trail. He shook hands with t.mdreds of fans at airports in both Charleston and Jackson, Miss., •before traveling to Yazoo City. Babies were kissed, mothers were hugged and E~s;;c;~~t!;.~ will persevere.'' In answer to another Soviet charge, Carter said, "There are no bidden meanings in our rommitment to human rights." And, he added, "it is specificaUy not designed to heat up the anns race or bring back the Cold \Var." The President h1mself labeled the Charleston . address a ''very Important. speech that spells out our had put him in the White H ;:it aU wasn't folksy. He delivered a major address on U.S ..Soviet policy to the Southern Legislative by " the end of summer'' on . approval of ethics legislation. ·. Cmference in Cuirleston. He whether to produce and his e•ecutlve br8nch deploy, the neutrtln bomb. but reorganization plan and his said he picked the audience • relationships with Vietnam," he said. But " I am not · In fa\Jor of the United Stales paying any money In reparation to Vietnam ." - He will make a decision ·itna turalforhlmtopushfor said'ldon' tbelleveit'smor,e . "human rights. : - His hum~n rights , •campaign is not intended as a threat: " I'm not trying to merely designed as propaganda to put pressure on us, let no one doubt that we 18 miles into the Gulf of Metiro oft the Louisiana tween the levels of the two oceans. . - He pledged anew to firm assurances, say ing he was determined to do so " under normal economic circumstances." -He ts "very pleased so far with lhe progress the Congress has made,"' citing proposal for a new energy deliberately department. -He offered no hope for utility bill reductions . " I wish 1 could give you good news/' Southemersdidnot only want to hear " about highway programs and revenue sha. he said, but "the price of energy Is going to go ubop.' : h -He has no plans loa 1rs -He repeated his promise to present a tax reform plan that would make tax filing "much simpler/' be fair to everYone, remove loopholes and ensure that tbe rich pay taxes. -He thinks "almost every federal hoUsing svbsidles. American wants to see me succeed in being a good President, because to the extent 1do succeed your own lives and those of your families will be !Jetter, fuller and· freer lives." because ring," but foreign policy as ' well. In the address, . Carter showed the Soviet Union both the carrot and stick. ' He said the United States seeks a "genuine accommodation" with the Soviets, and some of the soviet press attacks appeared to be based 011 "a misconception of our motives (so) we will redouble our efforts to make them clear." But, he said, "If they are .'K roger disputing deception charge CINCINNATI (UP!) -The Kroger Co. is disputing a Federal Trade Corrunissioo l'harge that the grocery store · l'hain is conducting a ' deceptive am misleading ad campaign caUed the "Kroger. Price Patrol!' The ad campaign, used only in the stateS of Texas nnd TeMessee and the cities of Atlanta, Ga.., Lima, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Ind., consists of weekly advertisements comparing prices of 150 Kroger products with L" mpetitors' jlrices. The · FTC complaint charged : - Kroger failed to say that meat, produce and bouse brands 'weren't included in the study. · · Kroger's survey tecllniques aren't sound and the results do not prove that Kroger's items are priced lower than elsewhere. Kroger couldn't legitimately claim that shopping at its stores would result In overall lower expenditures. Under a proposed order, the FI'C wants Kroger to say In its ads, for a period of one year, that its "Price Patrol" results were unfair and did not prove shoppers save mooey at Kroger. "We disagree strongly with the FI'C's complaint and ' HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Pill can delay • conception llv LawreDCe E. Lamb, M.D. shoulders and neck. I had DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 28 never heard of spurs except years old and have been tak· inlhefeet. He prescribed medicine to ing birth control pi~ for five years. I quit taking the pill six take for one month but the tablets didn't seem to agree inonths ago. · My husband and I would with me and burn my ? lfi<e to start a family but I stomach. I am wondering if I should have not had a period for six months and I would like to ·continue to take these J.ablets. know if this is normal when Please let me know more getting off the pill. I do have a about these spurs. I thought history of irregular periods perhaps I had a twnor but my before taking the pill. I skip- doctor insists I have none. DEAR READER - Bone 1x.-d three to foqr months at a spurs are fairly common. In time. many Cllses if the bone Since I have stopped taking the pill I have experienced degenerates it tries to fonn headaches, backaches, ·pains new bone, This can occur in shooting from my upper degenerative arthritis. The thighs tQ my knees, depres- new bone fonnation does not follow the correct growth pat· sion and crying spells. · Is there any medication to tern• and may form spurs. start the menstrual flow These can be of any of the again or does the effect of the vertebrae. Or you can pill haye to run its course? Do develop bOne spurs in an ar· thritic joint. )OU think I should go see a When a bone spur is located gynecologist .and if so what type of medication might I, in such a position that it causes pressure on the roots expect~ . DEAR READER - The of spinal nerves it can cause trouble in evaluating the ef· pain. .Sometimes the feet of the piil in delaying degeneration of the vertebrae menStrual periods after it is involved lllliY also cause stopped is that some women , pressure that is a factor in · have difficulty ovulating causing the pain. . Any of the medicines used anyway and would have ·had trouble without the pill. to decrease pain, including Nevertheless, the weight of aspirin, may he helpful. They opinion is that the pill can do not eliminate the spur of cause a delay in resuming course. If the medicine your doctor · gave you does . not normal ovulation. ' Yes, you should see your agree witb you the wisest doctor. If necessary he can thing to do would be to return try some medicines that to him and leU him siJ. He can ;timulate the ovary- the fer· give you something else that , tility pilla. However, this is may work for you without not always successful. Delay· upsetting your stomach. ReaderS who want informaing a family is sound in many cases but as a woman gets tion about arthritis can send older she may have increas- 50 cents for The Health Letter mg difficulty getting preg· nwnber 4-10, ~teoarthrilis': Biologically, Degenerative or Wear and nant. sometimes yoWJger is better. Tear Arthritis. Send a long, self-addressed DEAR DR. LAMB - The stamped doctor lias told me there are envelope for mailing. Mail spurs at the back of my neck. your request to Dr. Lamb In I had a nwnber of X rays . care of this newspaper, P.O. ' wken. TJ:!e Jpiii'S a~:~: pinching Box 1551, Radio City StatiO!), · • the nerves which cause me New York, NY 10019. · much pain in my arms, { ~ proposed order which was issued after a 3-2 vote of the commissioners," replied a Kr·oger spokesman Thursday. "These allegations will be acted upon after hearings in .which we will present our sille of the story. "We intend to defend our position vigorously. We are . confiden' that the final decision will vindicate this program.'' Kroger claimed the ads are "run in an accurate and conscientious manner, and, we believe, are helpful L~ increasing price awareness among consumers, encouraging them to compare prices in supennar· other factors than price, such as grade, quality level, size and trim." Kroger, headquartered in Cincinnati, has 1,172 stores in 21 states. The "Price Patrol" ad campaign covers about 15 per cent of the firm's stores. I Americans· and 11 tbeir children and grandcbldren for years to cane." t PoweU told reporters the speech was aimed a\ reassuring Q;le Soviets but also was designed to show thai while it is the ••stroog preference" of the United States to emphasize cooperation, it would not run away from competition . "H we have to, we CliO play it ·either way,'' PoweU said. the Sermonette We live in difficult times. The recent blackout in New York City underscores the changeableness and essential unpredictability or life. ~ite our seeming progre;ss. pooPie can still revert to barhanarusm when the opportunity ariSeS. Mosl people maintain faith and courage in times of difficulty. Such faith and courage comes from God. What things do we need to bear in mind when difficulties in life arise? First KNOW YOUR SOURCE. As know, each river has its source, its point of origin. As human beings, our ultimate source is God, creator . and sustainer of all things, both in heaven andm earth. Truly it is God in whom we live and move and have our being. (Acts 17:28). In times or perplel<ity and distress, we need to know our Source. We need God now, more than ever before. Secood, BECOME A FORcE. AckRowledging God as !MIT source implies personal responsibility. Jesus tqld us to love God, and to love our neighbor as ourselves. (Mark 12:3().,'11). You can become a force for good in your home, your corrununity, wherever you are. When difficulties arise, you will know what the Lord expects you to do. And what's just as important, God, your Source, wiU help you to do it. Third, LET CHRIST CHART YOUR COURSE . The multimillion dollar jets carrying hundreds of passengers would never reach that appointed destinations apart from the course charted for each individuaUy. The same principle is true in ourpersonallives too. The Bible tells us : "The steps of a g<JOII man are ordered by the Lord." (Psalms 37 :23). We must aUow Christ to chart the course of our lives. When we do so, we will experience such blessings and peace we caMot describe! And when difficulties arise, we will rejoice , for Christ has promised to he with us always, "even to the end of the world." (Matthew 28:20). , May God help us to grow in awareness and understanding of our mission and caUing in life. Life's deepest longings find their answer in God. - Rev. Richard W, Thomas, Pastor, Northeast Cluster, United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. we BY GREG BAO.EY Here are some of the facts I promised on theantl.trappin£ iss~. ' A•~ Fltst, there are state-wide committeeS organized l!l .....~ these ''Well-meaning" (perhapa 1 misinformed foea. ' " committees are known as the ()hioelll for · W~ Conservation (OWC). The anti-trapping peopll! hive tried before to get lills passed lkough the legialatlft in Olao's General As!lembly, but have failed. Tiley just couldn't Jlllltif)' their cause before our elected officials. Because no factual evidence is nee •ery to hack up an initiative petition, and because it is not subject to the same diocussions, debates, and hearings that legislative bills are aposed to•. the petition process appears mll'e promising for anti.trapputg forC~P. If enacted ipto law by Ohio voters, the new Article 19 mthe Ohio Constilui:ion would read: Section 1: No perllOn shall use in any manntr in'the trapping of wild birds or wild quadrupeds any leghold trap In this state. No perJJOn shall use any trapping device in a manne~ wblch ~ cause continued, prolonged suffering to a wild bird or wild quadruped in this stale. · Section 2: Each separate violation of this amer$lent cOnstitutes a crime. In addition, any person may bring a ci~ action in ~my Common Pleas Court for an injunction to stop VIOlatlons of this amendment. Such person may recover the cosls of the action and reasonable attorney fees. ~ . owe legal advisors say that this proposed article .. narrow, inflaible, vague, and constitutionaUy defective. A queslion that the anti.people seem not to be able to answer -If their only intention .is to outlaw the legbold trap only, then why is the last part of Section 1even inserted? Seems like their long rangs goal is to outlaw all trapping. Sounds ·like there is a string attached, doesn't il. Legal advisors say that it is also impossible to define "continued, prolonged suffering" so that a person may know what conduct is prohibited. The determination of bow lnmting, trapping and fishing fit in with the complexities of a modern, industrialized society such as ours has been the subject of widespread discussion in recent years. There are those who oppose any taking of wildlife · and some are very vocal in their condemnations and emotional in their appeals to help "preserve" wildlife. owe is deeply concerned by the fact that many of the followers of these organ~lions, sincerely interested In animal welflli'O, yet unknowledgeable in true wildlife needs, are proposing actions that would adversely affect wildlife populations (or perhaps even ''protect" them into extinction). The shame of It aU is that trying to stop us from harvesting the animals with leghold kaps would be In the long run cause more suffering. Another shame is that some of the anti people themselves don't know the facts. If you happen to faD into that category, then watch for my next issue of "Den Talk." Ne:xt time I'D point out some fallacies while showing that the contro~ harvesl of wildlife by the leghold trap is needed. I'll note the problem of habitat destruction, damage tD livestock, crops and poultry, and property. Also, I'D take up the subject of disease, its spread to domeslic animals, medical research, and the eronomics of trapping. Walch for the next release if you want the facts . In dosin~, you sportsmen should he spreading the word. Three meetings Major Hinshaw to hold ·0 f 4-H CJub ed are"'report The Five Point Star Slit· chers 4-H club has met three kela. " times recently. Kroger also complained, On June 21 they met at the "The FTC proposal bOrneol Melinda Mankin with represents a major move one advisor and six members toward stifling the use of present. A bike and swim· price comparison advertising ming was plaMed for the -and thus price competition next meeting. Tag Day -which has been a key part · money wastumed in and the of .ihe retail food industry clothing projects for the fair advertising." were discussed. For refresh· Kroger aplained that its ments the members cooked "Price Patrol" is "composed meal number 6 from their of regular homemakers wbo Outdoor Cookery book. For shop · Kroger stores and recreation, the group played · competing stores and report . dodge baU. the results of their price On July i> the club met at checlcs in advertising. Forked Run State Park with "Over a four-week· period, one advisor and four mem· ~ey check 5oo.600 grocery , bers present. Safety In 1tems wh1ch are of key swinunlng was discussed and Importance to supermarket swimming was enjoyed. For T h e s e refreshments the club s h oPPe r s · homemakers report honestly members prepared meal No. on what they find -and there · 5 from their Outdoor Cookery have been weeks when book Kroger did not. come out On. July 14 the club met at lowest ...afactwhichalsowas the home of Pam Riebel with reported in. our advertising. one advisor and seven "The reason national brand members present. Clothing products are used ~ meats judging and food judging and produce are not mclu~ed were discussed. The Mothervo:as an effort ~. proVIde Daughter Tea on July 18 at direct comparability from Royal Oak Park was also store to store. The value of discussed. Clothing projects meats and produce, for were checked by Mrs. example, are affected by Eichinger who advised the girls of improvements that should be made. · · n 'C: t~um e. cu:· Ping-pong and chase were played for recreation. For refreshments tea, lemonade 'and cookies were served by Mrs. RiebeL For the next meet,ing a Fun Day is plaMed at the borne of Melinda Mankin. The club is to meet at Mrs. Eichinger's on July 27 at I p.m . to work on the club SATURDAY CAR WASH Saturday baMer. Eber's Gulf, Racine, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Price is $3. Proceeds for Christian camping. Sponsored by Katharos Christian Youth". Pastor Steven Wilson. HEATING COSTS SUNDAY CINCINNATI (UP!)- The ICE CREAM social Sun· University of Cincinnati's day, Racine Junior High ball· total beating fuel cosls rose field. ·sponsOred by Katharos only 4 · per cent during the. Christian .Youth. Proceeds severe 1976-77 winter, for Christian camping. compared to the, same period RACINE CHAPTER OES Past Officers famUy picnic a year earlier, UC official$ · Sunday 8 p.m. at Shrine Park have reported. Mike Ullman, UC associate· in Racine. vice president for buslnes,9 TUESDAY affairs, attributed the bolding PAST MATRON'S, down of fuel costs during the Pomeroy chapter, picnic bitterly cold wiilter to the use Tuesday 6 p.m. at home of of coal for beating. He said Mrs. Glen Dill, Syracuse. Thursday that installation of WEDNESDAY a . central automated CERVICAL CANCER temperalure control system, Clinic Trinity Church Wed· better Insulation and a nesday 10 to 12 and I to &. university-wide energy Appointments may be made ~ calling 992-M32 after 5:30 conservation campaign also contributed to the savin~•· ·p.m. ,.., Social Calendar nation's policy and that might affect the lives" of TV•••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (uPI)' ' ' Franldin Black: "I had the.feeling place on Dec. 8,1941 in the old 'that on the day that I retired, society hung a sign on me. On one Lyons building on E. Main side it said, "Over 64,' and on the other side it said, 'Senile.'" Street, the night after Pearl Mrs. Gene Quinn: "Oh, I've never had it so good. I reaDy three nights revival Major Walter ·Hinshaw, retired, of the Salvation Army from Erie, Pa., will conduct a revival at the local Corps, 115 Butternut Ave., In Pomeroy, beginning . this evening at 7 p.m. and con• tinuing through Sunday evening. Major Hinshaw, at 91, has remained active in religious work In Corps and camp meetings in Florida since retiring. He and his late wife began Salvation Army work in Athens as adjutants before 1926 and here in Pomeroy in 1939 as an outpost. . ·His Sunday Schools and souls .won netted the ·Corps many workers. The first enrollrilent of soldiers took MEIGS REfMBURSED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said Thursday his office has released $97,925.67 to 71 counties under the state's Criminal Cost Subsidy Program in which counties are reimbursed for expenses incurred in the successful prosecution and imprisonment of indigent persons charged with a felony of· lenses. Meigs received $123.20. VACATIO!jERS RETIJRN POMER6Y - Mrs. LuciUe Clay: Pomeroy, and daughter Gertie Brewer and Arawana Tye, Columbus, have returned from a vacation . visiting friends and many i1Jleresting and historical sites In Indiana, Michigan, West VIrginia and Northern Ohio. Harbor. haven't." . Major Glenna Rummel, Black and Mrs. Quinn represent the extremes of a situation YPSM: Eloise Adams, and facing an increasing nwnher of Americans, with both many others were among mandatory retirement at age 65 and voluntary early those first 17 who enrolled. retirement on· the upswing. More than 10 per cent of the U.S. The Corps comrades who ·population Is over 65, and that percentage is likely to .increase. know and love him · here are Charles Collingwood takes a look at the Blaclcs, the Quinns gladdened that he has con· , and Qlhers . in "The Retirement Revolution" on July 28, S-9 sented to come. The public is p.m., Eastern time, in a CBS News Special Report. invited to aU the services Instead of attempting to' cover the field, am the netion, which will be held this Collingwood .and crew coocentrate on Des Moines, Iowa, the· evening, Saturday and capital of a state with the third J.argesl proportion of people Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly, and over 65 in the country, Sunday morning at 10. They also take a side trip to California, which has a sizable Special .music will be ·retired population, to look at the Steelworkers' Oldtimers provided by Bob Estep and Foundation, a union facility serving any retired persons in the Eloise Adams, and hopefuUy area who can use its facilities. . by RoUand ~Dick) Rununel of : The retired persons to whom Collingwood spoke vaned In Columbus. · income, from Black, a retired .executive wbo felt a loss ·of Envoy and Mrs. Ray identity when stripped of his rorporatetles, tltle and stature, to Wining of Pomeroy and Lt. Mrs. Marie Lacey, a spunky widow who Uves on $182.,., per and Mrs. Griffin of Athens month Social Security payment. Some of the retired persons withdraw from life, whlle others . will welcome him. Old ·acquaintances are invited to follow a philosophy similar to the O(le Black quoted someone as meet Athens Corps comrades teUinghim: "Well, I figure when they lay me to rest, I'm going Saturday at 7 p.m. at the torestalongtirne,sowhyfoolaroundrestingnow." headquarters. The key to a successful retirement is planning - planning your finances, where ~md how you will live, what interests will occupy your time. · Dr. Virginia Boyack, of the Andrus Gerentology Center at the University Qf Southern california, streasing the need for planning, talks about the problem of alcoholism among the elderly and adds that. "the highest suicide rate is among ~'len .over 64 years of age." Incidentally, she says, there ia a· decrease in suicide amoog women as they get older. The Zion Church of Christ is To sum up, Collingwood spoke about what he must do to get having a uChurch Advance ready for his o.wn retirement - put his finances in ll'der, get July 22, 23 and 24 with Glen into better physical shape, cherish his good friendships, start Wheeler the speaker. cutting down on his life style and find new·ways of conten1ment Meetings will deal with . outside his work. church growth and ad· vancement . All interestedFor variety, viewers also might take in "Constantinople," a christiallS are .invited. half-!lour of music oo July 25, a.a: 30 p.m., Eastern time, on Meetings will start at 7:30 ABC. The show, put togel,ller by Grant Tinker and MTM Enter· p.m. Friday and Saturday prises, skips ronversati9n to concentrate entirely on mustc evenings; on Sunday at 10:30 from rock to country-westem. a.m. and at7 p.m. The church TI!e performers include H.B. Barnum Blues and Boogie is located 2.5 miles south of Band, La"ce LeGault, John Valenti, The Manhattan Tran.sfer, Hatti.Onville on SR 143. Doug Kershaw with Slidin' Jake, Kathie Epstein, Mark Atkinson, Tina Turner ano;l Ian Whitcomb. · Meetings set · at Zion church 11 ··Farm B11reau joins statewide battle wanted most of the 19'15 and 1976 !ann applicationl for CAUV withdrawn and the recoupment for 1975 · taxes · paid. MembersoftheSununit County Fann Bureau Joined Roa.:mo~CR together and !Ued a law suit Ctty Eclltor • Published daily except Saturday against tbe auditor because by The Ohio VaUey Publilhing Cumhe would not accept · the any, 111 eoon·St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.1769. a-... Olltce Phone m CAUV applications. 2156. Editorial Plwne tlln-2157. The Clllle was heard in Second clau pottage PMid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Swnmit County Common NMt.iunatl udvertil~ represenPleas Collrt in December, tative Ward • Griffith companr, 19'1e, and the judge luuod a inc, llolti,.lli and Gallagher Dtv., r~17Thicd Aoe ., N•w Vort, N.Y. collrt order in January which stated that the 23 plaintiffs Sut.criptioo rates: Delivered by CMnitr where 11v.11oilab~ ~ l..'t'nt.l per Wen! aceeptable for the 197fi. week.ByMotc.-Rou~whrrec06 rrier 76' CAUV a8s aments. ""'"' nol ov•llable , One mooth, ~cZ. By llliiU ill Ohio and w. Va., However, even wit11 the . One Year, t22JIO; Sill moothll, judge's ruling for the ac!ILW; Three months, !7.00: F.\s~:Wh~r~ p&.OO ye11r; Six munlhl ceptance of c;AUV, the IU .M; Three nwnlha, f1.:tlt. I I the Swnmit CoUnty landowners SllbsmJ»IIilll J)I')Ct! btci\MWI Sunday ' n the spring 0 1176, ~...;T.:'".:"';.:...s::.''''.:'":.::"';.:'l._ _ _ ___, Sum,!Dit County auditor ntEI>AILYSENTINEL DEVOTED '10 ntE INTERE8TOF MEIGS-MABON AREA CHESTEIILTANNEHILL Meigs County Fa'rm Bureau hn contributed financiaUy to Summit County Fann Bureau for Its fight to have CUrren\ agricultural land use value (CAUV) applicalions accepted by the county. ' ' Maida Mora, president of the local Fann Burea, said CAUV waa pa--...o in. Ohio's IJKU General Assembly·in 1974 and ~me effective for tbe first time on 1975tues which were collected In 1978. CAUV meana that agricultural land· · ised 10f • lUes Oft t•• lS appra ..., agricultural use rather than ma .... et value as ,...entlal "' ,.... IJldllltrial sites, for exainple. M - - - -- . :!-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, July 22, 1977 . '• had to fUe complain!l witll the :;unimlt County Board of Revllions to set the value of their buQdinga eatabUshed at a reallrllc level. Their requeau WIUi tile· Board ol Revisions were ignored and no.w the fll'Oblem · ia being taken to the Ohio Board of Tu Appeals by the Summit Co1111ty Farm BW'O!lu to hive the problem aolvod. "This can now ba1 statewide lmpllcatlioa and we (Melp Couty Farm ilurelu) will do oar part to help IIRbt the problem and have· CA.UV appllc•t'~ by every eolll&1 audltar In the ...... llld· Mn. Mora. Reuss sha1-p in 6-2 Pirate defeat of Cincinnati PITI'SB!JRGH (UP!) - Robinson and Oliver's Pi.rates play better against the bottom of the 12th to give Expos I, Dodgers 0: halllt cion to the Phlllies l!nd reaching the milestone. : Tony Perez' three-run Cubs and beat them when we "'I hope the nat 100 rome sacrifice fly. the Reds during" the. season Paul Reuschel his fourth win a bit disappointed Thursday play them," he said after a quicker,'' he said with a 'raveras' second triple but can't beat them in the in five decisions. Rick camp, double backed Steve l!»gers' night becauae he did not silt-hit, 6-2 victory over the smile. "This is just one game keyed a two-run sixth inning playoffs. wbo relieved Phil Niekro 'four-hitter. It was the 12th shutout the ctnrlnna\1 Reds Reds. The victory left the Pirates after 11 innings, took the loss, complete game for Rogers but it's e good way to start the which included a lead off - the one club he has been who beat Los Angeles starter It was Reuss' fifth victory second half." . double by Omar Moreno and five games back of the dropping to 5-2. unable to blank -but he said against 10 losses this :'""son . Reuss gllt off to 8 horrible Phil Gamer's sacrifice Ry. Chicago Cubs in the National cardinals 4, Astros 0: Rick Rhoden. Gary carter the important thing was "we and his lOOth career VIctory, start this season but has drove in the other run with a The Redo got both their League East but Oliver said Bob Forsch, 12-4, pitched a won." The blond southpaw was pitched weD in r!C\!Ilt weeks. run:: in the ninth inning. Pete he felt the Pirates could still three-hitter. Keith Hernandez single. "The important thing is to asked ' how he felt about "!set no personal goals this Rose led off the frame with win the division title. hit a solo homer and Ted Phillies 9, Giants 6: Pinch bitter Jerry Martin's "l stU! think we'D come Simmons added a pair of RBI half after such 8 miserable his fifth homer and Dave hasl.s:.toaded triple keyed an first helf and I didn't pitch Concepcion doubled in, the ·· baclc and win it," he said. with two infield outs. Garry eight.,.un, sixlh·iMing exploany differently tonight than I . other. Reuss got Dan "We have a history of always Templeton )lad two hits, sion. Gary Thomasson had a did earlier In tbe year," be Driessen to ground out to end doing well going down the scored two runs and drove in said. · another while boosting his l!l"an~ slam for the losers; tbe threat with ers on stretch." , i . The Pirates got one wun in . ·second and thlr . Elsewhere in the National league-leading total of triples FredNonna entthe first League, Chicago edged to nine. the fourth Inning wlle'n AI Oliver led off with his 11th five Innings a ~ suffered his Atlanta, 4-3, in 12 innings, St. Padres 3, Mets 2: ONL Y George Hendrick's bases· homer over the centerfield sixth losS ag st nine wins. . Louis blanked Houston, 4-0, The Pirat have won five San Diego got by New York, loaded single in . the lOth fence . Pittsburgh added three of six gam s from the 3-2, in 10 innings, Monlr~l drove In Bill Almon with the LOS ANGELES (UP!) - AI By MILTON RICHMAN runs in the fifth before the defending Wo ld Champions shut out Los Angeles, 4-0, and winnlhg run. Almon opened Downing, 36, a veteran of A great new water sport UP! Sports Editor game was delayed 31 minutes this season a OUver was Philadelphia out.lugged San the inning with a single to more than 14 years as a big with everything going center, Mike !vie followed Francisco, 9-6. by rain. Frank Taveras' askecf if there was reason. league pitcher, was placed on for it. Thrills, excitement, NEW YORK (UP!) - "Ninety per cent of the kids who come triple ignlllld the rally which with another single lo put Oliver scratched his head Cubs 4, Braves 3; irrevocable waivers fun . . . all in one super around here all the time are bonest and decent, the kind who featured run-scoring ,singles and said the only thing he Bill Buckner drove in Almon on third and Dave Thursday by the Los Angeles ride. See ona-·iOca~. admire and respect the ballplayers, They reaUy want their by Dave Parker and Bill coUld think of was that the_ Manny Trillo with a single in Winfield was walked Dodgers for the purpose of autograph!. The other 10 per •cent are animals." intentionaUy to set up Hengiving him his unconditional The man making the statement is a New York City · A new way to let drick. release: policeman assigned to the area at Yankee Stadium where the the good times roll! Downing was placed on players park their cars. For obvious reasons, he asks that his J&R ·SPORT SHOP waivers to make room on the name not be used. . 748 E.. Main St . Dodger rosier for young It was in this parking lot area ihat Reggie Jackson ran into Pomeroy; Ohio relief pitcher Lance trouble the night of the AU-Star game. .,...._...._99..2.,.·21_8~ ......., . Rautzhan. The Yankee outfielder was accused of stomping on the hand of a 13-year-old boy after hearing inaulting remarks o.nade about his mother and the girl he was with, while he was signing autographs. Jaclcson admits he chased after one boy but denies BY GREG BAn.EY touching him: No formal charges were pressed against him As the Meigs American because the boy wbo did suffer injuries to his hand said they Legion team ·enters doubleI' ~ were minor ones anyway: elimination tournament WILMINGTON, Ohio ! In his first official statement since the incident, Yankee . competition this Saturday at (UP!) - .The Cincinnati owner George Steinbrenner said that after eliciting as man¥ 3 p.m . .against Lancaster at Bengals, who opened training facts as he could, he wouldn't blame Jackson if be never signed Atllens High School, the boys camp here today · Av4. another autograph. Mayhe that's a bit of over-reaction, but he . of Coach Charlie llalnilton uoverloaded" in the does have a point. own Impressive statistics 111. J/NI~ ! 3~ 3 j i .~ I backfield, lightened that load First of all, Jaclcson did not provoke the. trouble. Indeed, he despite their 15-19 season . on the eve of camp by trading .~? 'l II /I .w~y!..wd I"~/ /.1 was doing aU he could to sign·as many autographs as he could. record . veteran fuUhack Stan Fritts .«38 Jackson is highly accommodating that way, more so in some · Steve Baird, with,the most I to the New Orleans Saints for lltx>tl 1~' 3 i !{ respects than even the usuaUy gracious Babe Ruth was. duty on the mound, wouDd up a future draft choice. · ~ II .J ,JOD R. lohlllO~SO ? /0 ,), I asked Ruth once how many autographs he estimated he with a 6-10 won·lost record. "We made this move prior ,. I '!K 4- I gave out In his lifetimeand he said, "more than a million." f He pitched admirably as he B. HNAtl to going to training camp so /() ,;'l.f believe that. The kids never gave him a rest, nor did many got the nod usuaUy against we could give him a shot at j'1 SI s.~ ~~ il' J grownups, and it reached a point where he had to develop some the stronger opponents. The making another team," said .~u ploy in pure self defense. best·pltched games this J.S...,•• Bengals' vice presidept and ~ I ' When he'd come out to the ballpark before the game,. he season were a IS-inning loss , :l to general manager Paul 1/11/.t Jl( 3 sometimes took one look at the huge gang of kids bearing down to Belpre in which Baird went Brown . !1~ I I on him and he'd hold up those two big hands of his and say: aU the way, and Wednesday "We are · deep at the 11 " J "Now wait 11 minute, leUas.l'Usign for all of you - .AFTER night's 2·1 impressive win fullback position with the ,, " '" 'J()l{ .,.~c;~,n'' the hall gaine." · · over Logan. Terry Wall drafting of Pete Johnson and o 3 I • ~51/ 4? /~ ;J1 1/ I · NaturaUy, they'!! be there waiting for him with their papers · turned in an impressive · Mike Voight and returning 6 7 J'i l .3U and pencils after the game. . pitching performance in tliat . WAll 1' ~~ ..17 :t .t veterans Boobie Clark and REGULAR PRICE ''Only basehalls," the Babe would boom, and you never one. Tony Davis. .t 1 .1 .loll .x..Jy '., : 1 heard so manykidsgroanaU at once in your life. F irst·sacker Brian "Our offensive backfield is Jl $" .Jf/J Both Long & Shod 917 Jackson always sigllS as many autographs as he possibly Hamilton led just about aU overloaded with personnel. · Sleeves can. the hitting departments with This trade was made in lbe ~~--'I ! .21J() Mlftio 1 1 On Tuesday nlght In the parking lot, one kid started it aU by a .409 halting average with 45 best interest of all concerned. ~11nH It 3 .. 4 1'i .3 I : hollering at him, "you stink." The kid was far enough away to hits, hitting safely in 29 of the "Stan is a tremendous feel secure. Jackson kept signing. 34 contests. Wall, Tim Cur· competitor and an - -- --- - Emboldened by getting away with what he said, this same man, and Mlck.Davenport hit {), h:ltu. outstanding short yardage l-o s.s REG. •3.98 TO '14.98 kid then caUed out to . Jackson again, using a phrase !hal weU aU year with Davenport runner," added .BroWn. "He rouldn't be printed in any family newspaper. coming in behind Hamilton played w~ll for us." •' 0 Jackson heard him and the language bothered him, not with the most RB!s, Besides :t. Brown said the trade had S.J.H SA~" because he had never heard it before, but because his family playing an outstanding "nothing to do" with a recent I MtKI 1if•,I•H J was with him and the kid was sh011ting an obscenity that wquld second base, Mike Wayland altercation Frilis had with a TiM ~6Z-d~A I I make any man's composure fray somewhat around the edges. proved to be perhaps thl' best no·n-uniformed police Some witnesses say Jackson smiled and answered hack, bunter on the team with some. . officer. ' TIIIV I.J~/1 3 ~ whlch only antagonized the kid and some of his cronias. timely sacrifices and hits. Fritta, 24, out of North 'KERM'S CORNER' I Ad ;.,, lrltt'"' :l. They became more personal in their insults, zeroing in on the Neither Kelly WlnebreMer C!lrollna State, was a fourth' Pomeroy, o. 126 E. Main St. girl Jackson was with. That was when be is reported to have nor John Sayre hit over .300, t, round draft choice by the /D '&t•.! Bengals in 1975. run aftet the youth who had started it all. but botb drew praise from :l .:t One fan said later, "For all the money they're paying him, their coach for their out· ~1' T"tJrlrH$tuJ he should be able to take it." stailding defensive work and 1 don't buy that at all. Merely because a man is earning a they are better hitters than great deal of money, as Jackson is, doesn't give anyone the their average sh9ws. Chuck seemed to always play better play& with either their hats or right to vilify him in public. · . , · Kennedy was the most when he was in the line-up. gloves. Homer Smith, Tim Ebers- · The Sentinel and Tribune Some of th1!$e "autograph seekers" aren't really looking for pleasant surprise. As a first· hach, Tim Hood, Mark Mitch, Staff and the communities a ballplayer's signature at all. What they're ·looking for is . year man he hit over .300. blood. . Brent Johnson was the Rick Johnson, arid Mike ate wishing this fine bunch of Joe DiMaggio was practically pinned against ihe waU by team leader while playing · Triplett aU saw a lot of action fellows lots of luck in the autograph seekers at. Shea SJ,adlum following the Mets' Old nearly aU positions . at one lind each at one time or tourney . . Timers' reunipn last weekend, They pushed him, josiled him time or.anolber, and his team another pUlled off important and nearly knocked him down. "They asked me to sign,'' he said, "but they never let me do it" Mickey Mantle says his wife, Merlin, cured him of asking for autographs. Sbe was his girlfriend then and she asked Mickey to get the signature of Harry James, the band leader, after a dance in Oklahoma. Mantle waited on line a loog time for the autograph. "'!bat did it," he says. "I never asked for another one again." ~ hurled for the winners. The HaMan· Trace Little James B. Harreld Field.. _ Layne, ·Gilland and Weaver Thursday, Hannan Trace League team defeated the pitched for the losers. scored three times In the fir~ New Haven Cubs, .. 6-2, SCIOT.O DOWNS ' In ,inning K. Petrie had a single and and added two more COLUMBUS I UP I) - Old quarterfinal action of the 19th double for Hannan Trace. For Ganga Mine coasted to a 2'1• annual Kyger Creek Tour- runs in the second enroute to Ieng I~ vlclory over Bet Me nament Thursdsy night. Its win over the New Haven the Cubs, Layne and Gilland Brei! In the featured eighth Cubs. K. Petrie imd R. James had two singles. The second quarterfinal · race at Scioto Downs Thurs. day night. · contest between Pt. Pleasant The winner, guided by Ben NAPA arid the Pomeroy White, led all the way and covered the mile In 2:04 2·5. Yankees was rained out, and He returned ~ . 00, S2.8ll and will he made up at & o'clock ~i~'." Mark~! Maker · was this evening. Semifinal games will now Butt Out (4) won the first be played on Saturday - Pt. 7 Pet. per year on a 4 race and Jaquet (2) won the year certificate of second for the nightly dQuble Pleasant Jolmson's . Market payoff of $28.20, while the 3· vs. Mason County Inautance dePtlsit. 10·5 ninth race trlfecta at 7 p.m. and Ha(Ulan Trace ® $1,000.00 mrmmum combination ·was · worth vs. the winner of the NAPA· . deposit, interest paid· $2,<433.60. . A crowd ol 4.055 wagered Yankees contest at 8:30 p.m. quarterly. $258,359. . The championship and A subs1antial penalty Is ronaolatlon games will be invoked on all certificilfe held Monday evening on the accounts withdrawn prior Jerry Reuss admitted be was Kawasaki JetSkr For the ride of your life! Today's Sport Parade $1595.00 Meigs Legion -ent~ring t~urney play Saturd~y ~· PIA~tR ~ : \.lo r J..l. ! ' ~' " .. ,. ' ":t" -w.... !.'t, "' I I" r-'1'"" ' :W•'-' r.e. sr s : - Fritts traded for future draft choice - s. a. ."'P, MEN'S & BOYS' SHIRTS . a. ' lf3 OFF l i, ! .3" w.,.. SALE PRICED s2.66 TO sg;gg NEW.YORK CLOniiNG HOUSE Skvf ® ® ® ® ® Halman Trace in KC semis after 6-2 win over Cubs ® ® ~® ·® . ® .. BELTED ® Deluie Cha,mpion® . Sup·R-Belt to the date . of .m·e turitv . RNER DOWNS The A thetas County Savings & Loan co. 296 Second St. Pom~rpy. Ohio __ FSTJC _.....,. CINCINNATI !UPI) Silly Ghost led ail the way to win the featured eighth claiming race at Rlver Downs Thursday by one length over Votnellan Style. Straight Poker was third. Silly Ghost, limed at 1:oi5 for the one mile, 70 yard run, returned $7,40, $5.20, $3.8ll, The 3.1 dallY double of Bon Belle and Jnso~lne County Pllld N0.20. The 3,135 thorobred racing fans wagered $383,729. S(CLOSE OFFICE AT NOON ON THUiil:!i.l- EAST COU~T PARK RESERVED A78-13 .plus $1.73 F.E.l and old tire . SATURDAY, JUL. Y23 · ''ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & ' K~ V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P.M. CAMDEN PARK · U.S.60WEST- HUNTINGTON . Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day. . BLACKWAll $1 LESS Sizes 878 -14, C78·14, E78·14 Si>ea f78 .i 4. 15; G78·14, 15 *33 *38 Plus Sl 88 to $2 .26 F. E T and Qld tire 50 Plus S2 .42 to $2 65 F E.T and old f•re Sizes H78 ·14, 15 : J78 ·14, 16; L78 ·15 •43 50 Plus $2 8010$3 12 FE T and old t•re BLACKWA'L LS $2.00 LESS! ® ® ® ® ® ®r ® ® ,r, ® ® r. .. ® .. Pomeroy Home·.& Auto 500 E. Main 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0. �' • 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 22, 19'17 Cowens' hat continues hot By FRED McMANE UPI Sporta Writer Kansas City Royals' AI Cowens wasn't picked for the All-Star Game Tuesday night, but he cootinues to shine as !rightly as any of Lhe stars who were selected . Thursday night he went 4for~ and drove in five runs to reach a personal career high of 63 RBI in pacing the Royals to an fl..! triumph over the D!otroit Tigers. He hit a tworun homer in the third inning, singled home one run in the , fifth and two more ir> the sixth. • However. Cowens wasn't too disappointed at being left off Lhe All-Star squad. "I didn't get myself up for that," he said. "I'd rather play in a World Series anyway.'' Paul Splittorff benefited from Cowens' hitting to gain his eighth victory in 13 decisions. HI!' allowed just four hits and did not walk a batt.,- as the Royals won their seventh game in a row and 24th of their last 31 games. In other AL games, New • York blanked Milwauko!e, 7-1'. then lost , f>.l , in 10 innings, Boston defeated Cleveland, 11-4. then was beaten, 8..2, MiMesota edged California, ~2. and Seattle beat Oakland, 4-3. Yankees 7-4, Brewers 0-5: "Calfish" Hunter tossed a five-hitter and Graig Nettles belted a three-rtm homer to give the Yankees a victory in the opener, but the Brewers rallied for rour runs in the ninth inhing of the nightcap to tie the score then pushed across the winning run in the lOth on a single by Dick Davis to salvage a split . .Cecil Cooper homered for Milwaukee in the second game. Red Sox 11·2, Indians 4-8: Butch Hobson hit a threerun homer Ill highlight a ninelnternationa I league United Press International W l Pet. GB Pawt~cke,t 54 50 49 47 49 Charle$ton Tidewater Richmond Syracuse Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & ·Appliance Ga~ Serv1·c e Racine, Ohio ,... ... ,,.. rh~ter 43 42 43 45 .581 .538 4 .538 4 .522 5'1• .521 5'12 Trevino in front with S-under round Mike Moren up, won the M110r Lugue LeldHS. By Un1ted Press. lntern.itionill 8atl1ng (based on • 15 -.11 b~ts ) Nar , ona~ League G . AB . H . Pet . . ~" '" 1 ran )aC ftl.ln ~ By Untted Pres s lnternah onat Thursday 8a 5 e~a11 R ~ a ll ed State. a f ree a qen t , qu1t the team c 1 e v e l and Lineba c k.er Robert Jac;kMJn o f Tex as A&M. No 1 draft c hoice, agreed to t 111e on e year contract \ and r"eported to fra in inq cam p. r oo k. ie free agen ts Bruce Ramse-y offen sive t~ c kl e from F;s~. and Cra ig Wegner . ti9ht A sign on one door lo a end from K ernev s ra te. Qui t camp Tom Eh ler s, Dennis series of offices read : "Don'! F r a nk s, Bill Olcts and J eff make jokes about the heat." Bteamer &II signed a ser ies of two one-ye a r contrac ts Baltim ore - · Signect free agent tigh t end M ack A lston , , ._ _ __ who had pla yed out op1ion w ith Oetr o il o utt1f'l der Tim Corcoran from Evans111lle St Lou1s Ell.lendf'd Mrmag N Vl' r n Rapp's con tr act one year through lhe 1978 seeson LtJZ insk i Ph il 81 307 101 .3:19 Hocktv Si mmons Sl L 86 301 '99 329 ·Bo ston - Signed qoaltender Foster Cin 89 346 110 .318 Ron Grahame from Houston of Tem pltn St . L 87 363 115 .317 the WH A Rose Ci n 90 360 11 3 .314 Bnk etball Her-nndz St L 97 319 100 . 313 Phoenix Sig ned quard American League M 1k e Br-atz o f Stan fo r d to a G. AB. H. Pet. mult iyear con tr act .Carew M in 89 3t5 IJY . 391 Soccer B_ailor Tor 60 323 107 .331 Sefltlle Reinstated goatk Houston . Sing leton Ba l 83 '293 '97 . 331 ~ p er Mi ke tva no w. Buffa lo Traded 11eteran Bostoc k M in 88 336 Ill .330 Football ceniE;'r M ik e Mo nti er to the Dade ~ te 19 1d 80 . 321 New Y ork Giant s Si gned De nver Broncos tor an undiS· Munson NY 86 341 108 .311 off ens1ve ta ck le M ik e V aughan . closed 1979 d r a ft choice. R.i ceeos 91 371116 .313 t he-Ir No 4 d rafl cho ice fr om pann!ster Ch i . 88 357 111 .3ll Oklahom a , and F) la ced on Cowens KC 90 347 108 .311 wa ivers ctef ensl\ie ba clc:s L arry MERIT 'SCFIOL.\RSHIPS F ls"- Bos · 87 303 94 .311) Rob inson , Jer se)' City St ate . COLUMBUS (UPI ) - An Page Oak so 290 90 .310 All a n Rob inson, Pate Univer Home Runs sity,. Ken Scarp a, Seton Hall Ohio Senate committee National League : Foster , Cin Un ive rsi t y, Oenn is 1anov a!e, 29 ; Schmidt, Ph il 76; Bur- west Ches ter State. a nd AI Wednesday fav orably roughs , Att and Garvey , LA 22 ; Mays, Southw es t Te x.as State ; recommended to the Senate , Loz i nski~ Phil and Winf ield , SD li nebac ker Ned Deane, Massa 21. ch ussetts ; de f ~n sive end Bob Rules Committee legislation •merican leagu& : Scoft, So.s Walsh . Bos ton College ; w ide to set up an Ohio Merit 2S; Rice. Bos 24 ; H isle, Minn rece iver Ra ndy Cobb. Du ke ; Scholarship Program. and Nettles, NY 21 ; HobSon , wide r eceiver Pe t e Rig h i, Under -the plan, which has Bas, Bonds, Cal and Zisk , Ch i M i am i, Oh io ; tighf end L es 19. Jones. A us lin Peay .- cente r already cleared the House, a Runs BaMed In Lar ry Lll [a , Northwester n ; National League ~ Foster , Cin runn ing ba ck Don Cla yto n, thousand $1,000 sc~¥>larships 90 ; Garvey , LA 80 1 Cey , L.A 76 ; Murra y State ; and k ick er Steve would be awarded. At lfi,~SI LuzinskL Phil 71 ; W infield, SD Wern t z, Bowdoin . . one the scholarships would 70, Ci nci nnati - Traded full ba ck to awarded to American Leagu.e ~ Hisle , Stan F ritt s to New Or leans for have M lnn 83 ; Hobson, 6os and a future dratr c noJce . · graduating seniors at each of Munson , 'NY 68 ; ·Thompson, Det P i ttsbu r gh Rook ie otten 65 : Zisk. Chi and Cowens. KC sive l ineman Ron Ayre s of Oh io the state's 937 high Schools. Parker Pit Gri ffey Cin Morales Ch i Stennett P it 93 380 126 .332' 88 3.45 114 .330 87 3 1~ 103 . 330 88 343 113 . 329 - putts. chen c'Wtains if the design is CRISISLINE ' 'Gallia Country '' offers CALL They Really Gol Her Goal! Dear Helen; We had to sell our children's Pel goat. He was dearly beloved but the kids accepted what had to be - Provided they could go and visit her on her new farm. The lady who bou~l her knew the circumstances and promised Glenda would always be there. i called the other day, and was inf<rn~ed coldly that the goat had bee~ sold, to help Jlll_Yfor an exepnstve, registered animal they could show at the f.lll'. These JIOOPle are wealthy. They didn't need the small jltllOtmt our pel would bring. • , They could tell me only the last name of the buyers and that they live on a ranch near the beach. , ·' jlly question: How can people be so cruel? How can I find Glendo, and if not, how can I tell my kids? - tnJRT or National League: . Taveras, Pitt JJ ; Richards, SO 30; Morgan , Cin apd Cedeno, Hou 29 : Cabell and Cruz, Hou 28. American League: Patek. K c 30 ; Remy. Cal 28 ; Page, Oak 24 ; Bonds , Cal 23 ; Rivers, NY .19. Pitching Most Victories Nationa.l league : . Carlton , Phil 13 -4; R . Reuschel , Chi 12-3; Forsch . St . L 1:1-4 ; Rau , LA 11 1; seven pitchers tied w ith 10 victories . · · American League: Ryan, Cal 13-9; Tanana. Cal 12 -6; Goltz , featured ninth race Thursday Trevino one-putted 11 times at Thistledown, nmning the and used just 26 putts Min"' 11,-6; R .May and Palmer, mile In 1:40 2-5 and paying altogether in crafting a 5-.- Bait 11 -8 ; Colborn, KC 11 -9. Earned Run Average $l~he6-2dailydoubleofCivll · tmd~rpar 67 Thursday and a (·based on 81 inningS pitched ) National League : Sutter, Chi Law and Bullish pa id $9C.40. one-stroke lead in the ftrst l.ll i Gossage, Pitt 1.76 ; A crowd of 3. 983 bet round of the 63th Canadian R .Reuschet . Chi 2.43 ; Sutton. S40l.090. Open. "I really can't LA 2.59 ; Hooton , LA 2.61. American League : Lyle, NY remember putting as well as 1.59 ; Tanana, Cal 2.16 ; I did today," he srud. Rozema, Oet 2.55 ; Campbell, Jack Nicklaus, · who Bos 2.53; Sly Ieven , Tex: 2.61 . Strikeouts designed the golf course, National League: Niekro, Atl George Archer, Bruce 146; Richard, Hou 125 ; Rogers, ; Koosman, NY 122 ; Lietzke, Tom Purtzer, Mike Mtl 124 Cih .113. Morley, Tom Kite, George Seaver. American League : Ryan , Cat Cadle and tour rookies Jeff 238 ; · Tanana , Cal 152 ; Leonard. KC 133; Eckersley , Clev 119: Mitchell and Jimmy Palmer, Bait 114. Wittenberg all carded 4tmder-par 68 rounds to share second place. Two shots back, at 69, were Frank Conner, Mike R.eid, ·Gary Koch and two-time Canadian Open champ Tom Weiskopf. Seven golfers recorded two-tmder-par 70s, including AI Geiberger and George Knudson. Defending Major League Standings By United Press International champion Jerry Pate was at National league; 71 with five Qtbers. East W. L Pet. GB Twenty-seven of the 156 54 35 ,607 players vying for. Lhe $45,000 Chicago Phila 53 38 .582 Dog Food first prize broke par. Pittsbgh 51 42 ,548 St , Lou is .48 .45 .516 Although pl&yers are Montreal .43 47 ...78 allowed to be transported by New York 37 55 ,402 west vehicle in two places on the W. L Pet. GB course, Trevino said he Los Ang 59 34 .634 .48 42 .533 9 !J~ wallled Lhe whole distance. Cinci Houston 43 51 .457 16 1J~ "Once I start a round I don't San Fran 43 52 .453 17 like to sit down, if I sit down I San Diego 41 55 .427 191h Atlanta 34 58 .370 2A1Jl get stiff," he said. . Thursday's Results After shooting 68, Nicklaus Ch icago 4, Atla 3. 12 inns. said, " I'm obvioualy pleased P ittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2 St . Louis 4, Houston 0 with the round. I didn't hit the Montreal 4, Los Angeles 0 ball particularly well but I Philadelphia 9, San Fran 6 San Diego 3, N.Y . 2, 10 inns. managed my game." Today's Probable Pitchers "I thought it played fine," ( Alll'imes EDTl Atlanta (Solomon l -1) . at he said of the course, but · Chicago .(Krukow 7-1), 2:30 thought easy pin placements p.m. . Cincinnati (Seaver 10-5)' at and soft greens tended to Pittsburgh (Candelar ia 10-3), lower scores. "I don't think 8:05p.m. . you'll see so many low scores Houston (Andujar 10-5) at St. Louis (Underwood 5·6), 8: 35 after today ... +++ • EFFECTIVE AGAINST FLEAS AND TICKS • KILLS FLEAS FOR UP TO 4 MONTHS. Dear Helen: We are an elderly couple and so ashamed of our 24-year-old son. He was always a good church goer until this divorcee with two children came along. They are of differentfaiths. She is trying tO drag him down to.her !~vel. He attends college (we pay his tuition), and is now lvmgw1th her. He borrows money from her which he can't pay back presently. . II my son should marry this divorcee I will never respect her for having hini "shack up" first, Why do divorcees go after single men? I'm afraid she will ruin his life, when there are so many single girls looking for tall, handsome single men. I cry t!'Very day. -SAD MOTHER ' Another Good Buy From BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Purma Dog Food Coupon rn Punna Flea Collar for Dogs Coupoo good on pur chasti ol lb or larger srze of Regular BASSm ....::.!""' Dog Chow ' DECORATIVE PLATE GlASS MIRRORS MODERN SUPPLY·o. Framed 22"x51" 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS. I+++ planning tomorrow with research tod~ . \ LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM FISHING AND FUN BOATS --- Ent W. L Boslon Baltimre New York Clevelnd Milw Detroit Toronto 53 53 51 42 39 39 43 49 W. L Chicago Kan Clly M1nn Texas Calil LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM· --.....:·----::::::::::::-.._ .. • CANOES Soil 2 42 47 .472 11 % 42 54 .<438 15 Oakland 39 52 .429 lS V2 •• ,.. Thursd,Y's Games . Boston 11 , Cleveland 4, Jst Cleveland 8, Boston 2, 2nd New York 7. Mllwaukee 0, 1st Mllw .5, New York· 4, 2nd. 10 inns . Minnesota 3. California 2 Kansas City 8, Detro it 1 Seattle 4, Oakland 3 Today•s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTJ Seattle p.m . Oaklarid (Blue 8-111 at Seattle BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, OHIO ••, 3301 j ., • IPole 6·51 10:3l p.m. Chicago (Kravec 6-:21 at Toronto (Ga rvin 7-91 . 7:30p.m. ·rexas <Perry 8·8) at Bat . timore (Grimsleoy 9·4). 7:30 p,m , SlturdiY'S Games Oakland at Seattle California at Minnesota -Kansas City -at Detroit Chicago at Tpronto Texas ,at Baltlmcre Mil'lf'._ U k.H ., Ne~ York ·Clevel-and "'' Boston ankle lengths ... the finest selection 1n town ! Priced ~om$4. 00 ,, Nevalive!!- H. §:WJ" . . , ~1-~eP'~:· guests. Those attending to take a covered dish, dessert or salad and their own table and Deidre Evans. The historical music pageant will . SEVERAL young people taking part in the 1977 service. Beverages and meat resume at the Bob Evans Farms amphitheatre this presentation!)! "Gallia Country" are, left Ill right, Steven to be furnished. . .evening at 9 .o'clock. · Wolfe, Star!a Rae and Mia Jo Hershberger, Cora Wolfe SATURDAY GARDEN Tractor Pull Saturday, 6:30 p.m . at Chester Fire Station spon· FRIDAY sored by Southeast Ohio CHESTER Chester Members are to wear white. MEIGS Cotmly Hwnane · A silent auction was held by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swartz The United Methodist Council 323, Daughters of Society picnic, 6:30p.m. Fri- Garden Tractor Pullers Good of Order conunlttee. · (Marlene) of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Women of the Forest Run America,. met Tuesday day at the home of !let.1d.ajor Association. annotmce the birth of a United Methodist Church met evening with Ada Bissell, Refreshments were served to SUNDAY Joyce Miller and Miss Marion ANNUAL NELSON reunion daughter, Jaclyn Dawn on · in the social room of the associate councilor, the 19 members attending by Crawford at Athena Acres. Laura Mae Nice, Betty Roush PlaMed for members and Stmday at Forest Acres Park June •27 at Holzer Medical ~burch Tuesday evening, Ju- presiding. and Ado VanMeter. number two shelter honse. Center. The infant weighed . ly 19. 'The death of Lettie · other's attending in ad· The meeting was opened by Meredith was reported also Ltmch at noon. Everyone .to six pounds. · ditiori to those mentioned bring covered dish , · Paternal grandparents are the president, Mrs. Russ Wat- that Ina Massar was a patient Mrs. Ada Neutzlin$, were ANNUAL HOMECOMITNG Mr. and Mrs. Gene Swartz, - son, who also was devotional at · Veterans Memorial Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, ,Mrs. South Bethel Church, Silver Middleport, maternal leader. The topic of devotions · Hospita~ Mae McPeek had Ridge, Sunday. Sunday grandmother, Mrs. Branch was "Good~Solid Doctrine" sprained her ankle and Ads Morris, Mrs. Mary K. school 9, worship services at Miller, Belpre. Jaclyn wos taken from " Devotions and Mildred Caldwell bad broken Holter, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Pomeroy Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. 10 basket dinner at noon at welcomed home by her sister, Prayers" be Charles her left wrist. Leona Hepsley, Mrs. Zelds Flower -Spurgeon. A · prayer by the church shelter. Afternoon Jennifer age eight. Chester Council held . Weber, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Teader followed. services for Lettie Meredith services at 1:30 p.m. There Shop Mrs. Doris Grueser, Miss The main program consited al the Hughes Funeral Home will be special singing. Public Julie Rose, Mrs. Mary of miscellaneous reading by on Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. 1-(irs. Millard invited. MONDAY . each member present. They At the Aug. 2 meeting the Showalter, Mrs. Mabel 'VanMeter pointed to our everyday and charter will be draped in VanMeter, Mrs. · Eileen 992-2039 POMEROY Youth· baseball 992'5721 league wiener roast and swimming party July 25 religious biving. The Rev. memory of Lettie Meredith. Martin and Mrs. Marcia · Keller. Kock · concluded with a (Monday) at Royal Oak Park prayer. Reunion. enjoyed 61o 9 p.m. Hotdogs and drink It was announced thai an !yrnished. 1 The relatives of the late ice cream social, to be •BEND of the River Garden sposored by all women in the Allen Taylor held a family Club family picnic Monday at church, will be held on July 29 · picnic at Forked Run Lake Shrine Park · in Racine 6:30 at the church. Stinday, July 17. p.m. Flower show at fair will A basket dinner was served In other business the be discussed. at noon, music was provided treasurer's report was given, in the afternoon as was bills were paid, and it was swimming for the children. BURKE -RE11JRNS reported that 25 sick and Attending were Mrs. Veimo . CHESTER , Army shut-in calls were !J18de by Specialist Four Kenneth K. members during the past Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Taylor, ~ . and Mrs; Lee Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. !nonth. · Robert Burke, Chester, Watermelon was served to Taylor, Robert Taylor, Mr. recently returned to Ft . the following members and and Mrs. 'Narren H. Rose, CampbeO, Ky., from Puerto guest: Mrs. Edison Hellon, Mrs. Edith Bickers, ScottY Rico. He and other members Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mr8. and Marvin Bickers, Mrs. of the IOist Airborne Division Denvet Horter, Mrs. Alfred Blondena HudsQn, Mr. and served ill support of training Yeauger, M:rs. Nease, Mrs. Mrs·. Chester Rose, Brent and for the Puerto Rico • Army Kerna Roush, Mrs. John Jeff Rose, aU of Racine; Mr. N~Uonal Guard. Spec. Burke Scott, Mrs. Edith Kocl\' Mrs. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens, Jay entered the navy in October · Vernal Blackwood, Mrs. Russ Pickens, Brenda and Joyce 1975, and is a radio telephone Watson,. and guest Rev. Pickens, Pomeroy; Mrs. · Kathy Anderson, Mr. and operator. He is a 1975 Harvey Kock. Mrs. Gene Hudson and Joy graduate of Eastern High and Connie Bailey of Mid· School. dleport. Daughter born UMW meet Chester DAR holds meeting l 1 ·, .... ·Huv:I ~~, . '""'-. tt•·• _M.a_giG . ..... ",, ,, ,, . "·~I·,· -.;;.•JI'l . ~- ··- \ 0 .~.Co:- \ I The Original and Best Selling! Remo\les scratche~, scuff s and stains from fine paneling, . and f_ur~ 1ture . Panel Magic cleans, preserv es, rent>w_s hke magrc tn one easy appl1ca1ion . Simply spray wrpe_off I Not a wa)( or polish , _ Pan~! Magic nour 1shes wtth natural oils. Its amazing reconditioning actiOn . our_the natural grain , .. won't dull glossy surfaces put a shme on satin finishes . Now Available At: OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 8:00to. 5:00p.m. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 992-5020 992-3748 405 N.2nd. Ave. OUT ALL LAWN FUI\NITUI\[ 41ft B Cleveland <.Dobson 3-9) at Boston (Wise 6·4L 7:30p.m. . Milwaukee (Caldwell 1-3) at New York (TorJ"el 8-9), 8 p.m . Kansas City".( Leonard 9-9) at Detroit (Arroyo S-9) 8 p .m . Califor..nla (Brett 6-8) at Minnesota (Redfern 2-S), 8:30 STOP IN TODAY, TAKI A LOOK AT YOUR ' NfW ARIA Df.AUR 1I Pel. GB 36 .600 wery mood ... wery outfit! , Elegonllycrattedchoinby SWeet In 14 Karat Gold. 12. Korol Gold FUied or Ster· ling Silver. Morethon 128 l'aitel A\.4Wic! '" Social Calendar 10 : 30 62 38 .578 Sl 42 .548 46 .u .511 by~ ® What dellghtl A chain for . WITH Dear Y.O.: 42 50 .457 11 41 51 .446 12 3A 58 .370 19 west in beautiful chain Whole House Beauty Dear !.! ! ! · _, Hit him with an innocent, "Do you?" (The old ''It iakes a Dear Helen: Wbat do you think of a wedding receiption where eyeryone must pay $5 to dance with the bride, even her father'-And the minister? In addition to thousands of dollars in gifts, yet. YOUR OPINION? Pet. GB .516 .516 .543 3 .462 10117 express yourself GET . +++ American League CH41N Sl4TION CAR WASH COMING RACINE -A car wash will be held Saturday, July.,.23 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Eber's Gulf, Racine. Price of $3 includes the inside. Proceeds will .be used for Christian camping sponsored by Katharos Christian Youth. Pastor is Rev. Steven Wilson. question to fight a question" technique.) - H. Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Phlla at· San Francisco Houston at St . Louis, night Montreal at Los Ang, night ~ew Yor.k at San Diego, night THE chains in neck, wrist and .· Dear Helen : It used to be "Do you k ss on the first date?" But what do you say to a man who, on your first date, asks if you have orgasms? ! l!! ~ Purill.C) ..• Philadelphia (Carlton 13 -4) at San Francisco (Montefusco 28), 10 :35p .m . Saturday's Games • Models to fit all Jeeps from 1946 to present. • Choice of sturdy steel or lightweight aluminum models in full and half cab styles. • Rugged construction with safety glass windows. after it has been opened. Buy Lhe largest size of paper napkins and c-ut them in half. In cold weather when your glasses steam up have your second pair handy to put on instead of cleaning the first ones all the time. When the elastic in pajama pants loses its stretch, remove the two in· side rows ol 'stitching, on the four row elastic, and usc it as a casing for the replacement elastic. Old washcloths sewed together make such good cleaning cloths to use when washing the car. BLANCHE. DEAR POLLY - Take a four-pronged drapery hook and bend the two outside prongs back for legs and then bend the two middle hooks forward to J11ake an easel for a mini-picture. When moving from a home to smaller quarters one usually has . too many household linens but some of the table and lunch cloths can be used to make pillowcases, aprons, place - mats, dish towels, napkins, ironing board covers and even kit· Mainly, accept the facl that your boy is 24 years old and able to make his oWn decisions. They may be wiser than you think.- H. p.m . New York (Matlack 4-11) af t San Diego (Griffen 5-8), 10 p.m . Montreal <Brown 6-7) at Los ,· METAL JEEP TOPS POU..Y'S l'KOBLJ::M . DEAR POLLY - '. --:ould hke to know If there ts some way I can make krutted shawls and baby blankets look like new and clean and lustrous after they are washed.-JUANITA. DEAR JUANITA Perhaps you are usmg too stron~ a detergent for the washing. I. would . certainly wash ~ny such kmtted wool things m that hqmd made for cold water washing of wools. Also there could be a chance that they have not been nos. tly.• POLLY . · ed suff'1c1en DEAR POLLY_ 1 ha t . ve wo ~etPeeves. One IS .the useof m11lals and abbreviations m· st . d. r ·r th full ea o wrt l!ig e name. Often this can ca.use !"ore problems than the tune tt takes to ~nte the full name. Also I think camera companies think we all have 26-20 vision if we are to judge by Lhe size of the view finders on cameras. Also I have a few Pointers I would like · to share with readers. Use a clip clothespin to close a bread wrapper barriers? ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL (Hooton 11 -JL Rinse knitted bkznkets well Dear Sad: All you see is ''divorcee" in big black letters. Why don't you ·give this woman a cbance as a person? And why don't you realize the decision to "shack up" is as much your son's as · hers? ... And that "different faiths" aren't unsurmountable Dog Nuggets Dog Meal Angeles p.m . Several young peop,le the opportunity to see outdoor throughout the area make up drama with a minimum of part of the 85-plus cast taking travel. Others from many part in this season's "GaUia points and numerous states Country" ·production . travel great di_stances to , The third of its four enjoy this drama each weekend stands is slated season, and this year is no tonight, Saturday and Sundsy exception . Dozens of calls daily are al9 p.m. in the amphlthea!t'e on Bob Evans Farms, Rio received atthe local chamber of commerce office inquiring Grande. Many' of the younger people about tickets motel acfrom ~he first year or two commodation;, other in· have now grown into roles in ' teresiing points of historical other scenes. All age groups significance in the area, Thursday evening.before a are represented in this annual drama, and en· "brush-up" rehearsal, the tertainment is provided, as cast members enjoyed a well, for all members of the potluck dinner at the Bob family. Evans shelter followed . house, . th f History of the . area is by enIertamment m e orm presented in a musical way, of a ugong show," with Paul factual and yet amusing in Brown as master of . . the way it is presented. The ceremomes, and several cast original songs leave people members performing. "Gallia Country" wiU be with.the happy feeling that an evening of pure enjoyment. presented for lhe final has just been shared with a weekend. J u1Y 29 -3.1· T'tckets troupe of actors, singers and may be purchased m advance dancers who, while not paid from the Chamber of Com· for their performances, are ' merce, any cast member, or true professionals in every at the gate on performl!"ce sense of the word. nights. Transportation is 0 Gallia Country" gives provided from the ticket gate people in southeastern Ohio via farm wagons to the and northern West Virginia, theatre site. Polly Cramer appropriate. -LUCILE. DEAR LUCILE - Some of the daintiest, prettiest bathroom curtains I ever saw were made from a wee-edged embroidered tea cloth. POLLY. DEAR POU..Y - Recently I ran out of paper towels and it occurred lo me that I could make good use of the cardhoard tube left on the towel r~ck . Instead of putting in a new roll of paper towels I simply fastened on a small fingertip towel. So many paper towels were wasted and now '. am saved the expense of buying them and find the terrycloth towel most convenient over the sink. ANNA. DEAR POLLY -One day I discovered I ivas out of the floor cleaning product I usually use so I added some dish detergent to the water and my floor looked heautiful and stayed clean for the longest time. -MRS. H.C. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite · Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S pOINTERS in care of this newspaper. [OFFER GOOD FOR LIM ITED TIME ONLY) BASEBALL .Red Rose POLLY"$ POINTERS a cross section of talent Dear Hurt: When you sell an animal, you can't hang on 'to the leash. Glendo's buyers weren't cruel - just businesslike. 1\Jl for finding her, have you checked the telephone book and city-cotmty, director in her new area? A last name is better than none. Tell your kids Glenda has a good new home and then make a gameoffinding her -sort of a real life deteciive story. Good luck! -H. Stolen Bases OAKVll..LE, Ontario (UPI ) Lee Trevino has been Thursday's Results plagued by back problems for Syracuse 5, Toledo 2 Richmond 5, Tidewater 4, 6 more than a year and as a result, .has earned only · innings, rain Columbus 10. Charleston 3 $26,235 in winnings this year. But perhaps he has found a THISTLEDOWN solution- spending as little NORTH RANDALL. Olllo time as possible bending over IUPIJ- Ken's Princess, with 40 56 .417 lSlf2 57 .389 18 J8 Sports transactions 63 . 45 47 .489 S'h Rochester Toledo Columbus ror all your home Entertainment and 39 run, seventh inning, enabling the • Red Sox to win the opener. The Indians took the nightcap on horne runs by Andre Thornton, John Lowenstein ond Bruce Boehle . Jim Rice homered for the Red Sox in the second game. Tivinl 3, Angels %: Dave Goltz pitched a sixhitter and Lyman Bostock hit a two-run triple Ill lead Lhe Twins past Nolan Ryan and the Angels. BObby Bonds hit his 19fll.homer for California. Mariners 4, A's 3: ... Julio Cruz and Ruppert Jones each drove in two runs Ill pace the Mariners' victory over the A's .. The triumph elevated the Mariners past Oakland intll sixth place in the AL West. Leaders NO JOKES ·• OOLUMBUS (UP I ) - Ohio House staff memhers on the second floor of the Capillll s weltered through Wednesday's sultry heat because of a breakdown in part of the building's air C<Xlditioning system. • . .. ·, •· ' To help you avbid heating bills \ike last winter's, we have away to help make your home more economical to heat whether you use electricity, gas or oil. It's called the Insulate Now; Pay Later Plan. And this is how it works. If your home needs more insulation, or energy·savers like storm doors and windows. we'll tell you. A.nd after you qualify, we'lllend you up to $750 to do the job. With a finance charge calculated at an annual percentage rate o( 8%. If you're in · the market for a way to make your home more economical to heat and cool, we'd like to help. .For more facts on the Insulate Now, Pay Later Plan, call our Customer Services Department. And get started saving righ~ away. IIJI AVAIIAIL£ AT MIDDLEPORT Ohio :FtJM;,r Working together is the only way.' RECITALS PLANNED Chris Koon of Nelsonville and Linda Eason of Pomeroy are among student.s participating in the Piano and Organ Camp on the Atheins campus of Ohio University. The camp, which began July 10, will conclude this Friday with recitals scheduled for the organists at II :30 a.m. in Memorial AUditorium and for the pianists at I p.m. in the School or Music's recital b'all. The recitals are free and open . to. th• public . . BOOK STORE •' tlllll.l ST. llllliiUOI!T. 0. "' • ·' ..... . .OFF • INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ ' �• &-'lbeDotilySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,O., FJi.day, July22,1977 CHURCH NEWS TJIINITY CHURCH Rev . W, H. P.rrln, pot tor; Roy Mayer , Sunday school supt. Church School. 9; 15 a . m .; worship s@rYic:• , 10<)0 a . m . Choir reheon.ol, Tuesdoy , 7·30 p m. under direction of Mrs . PouiNtase. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry, Rav. Clyde V Hend~t r· son , pastor. Sunday school , 9 :30 o. m., Glen M cClung , tupt .; morning worship , 10:30 o .m. : evening sef'vlce, 7 :30, mid- week service , · Wltdnesdoy , 7:30 p m . 7:30p.m. MASON ASSEMILY Ouddino Lone. Mo&on , THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITMiE ARE ·SPONSORED EAtll WEEK BY 1HE RWMING MEIGS nRE CENTER INC. MEIGS PlAZA John F . Fulh Ph . H2 -2101 · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUJY SALON Citill 949-2838 For AppoinlmMt Racine. Ohio EWS & SONS SOHIO BETSY ROSS BAKERY Complete Automotiv• Service Locuol & Beech Sh. BAKERSDFGAY90 BREAD Midd'-"<1 Ph. m .JoJo Middleport Ph . ft2 ·9921 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WE FILL DOCTORS PR£SCRIPTIOI'IS 992-2955 BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC ~ E. ~In Pomeroy Ph. m-2174 Pomeroy nion fi rst , Sunday of month, church . school, 10·30 a .m. for nursery through 12. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. FRENal'S SUNOCO SlRVICE CENTERS McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auction call the Real McCoy ) I. 0 . (Mac) McCoy THE OR-1\NiNO OUT OF Hfi~E . HOL.D YOUR \NORD'S GOING GUYD;IMILL TO SEEVOU I HARTFORD CHURCH OF Clfii1Sr IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Tho ~ . WilliomCompbell, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 o.m .; James HughM , supt ., e-ve4lir'lg service , 7:30 Wednesday • .,enlng prorer rMefing. 7:30 p.m . You#! p""er servtc:e«~eh Tuesday. ' ,.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Letart W. Vo .. Rt. l , A'ev . Charles Hargr~vM , poster. Worship aer· vk.s. 9:30 a .m.; Sunday school , 11 a . m.: evening worship , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday cottog• prayer m"tlng ond Bible study , 9::Ml a ,m. worship MrYice,- Wednes doy . 7:30p .m. . T~E CA~~ OHo VERY IS FROM I'~ ~ WA.,~IN!STON• SIR~ THE OP~RATOR 5AID WE~L TAKE •· IT IN M'l OFFICE ~ . IT WA'J.TOP PRIOI(/TV! CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. 26 N. Second , Middleport, pastor, Curtis Stephen. Church school, 9::Jo a .rr).; preaching se,.,lces. 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 p. m. Wednejcloy evening Bible study , 7:30p.m. 212 W. ~ln - Pom.,..y .ft2.tft2 Ricl'lord Evanson pastor, Bible S10 N. 2nd, MtcldtePQrt-m -:1451 985-3944 school. 9 :30 a .m .. worsh ip, 10.30 INDEPENDENT HOLINESS o .m .; adult worship serv 1ce and CHURCH . INC. - Corner Fourth young ~pie's meeting , 7:30 and lincoln Sis ., Middleport; Rev. p.m. Combined Bible !itudy and O'Dell Manley, pastor; Sony Hudpr ayer meeting . Wednesday, 7.30 son , Sunday School superint.np. m. NlliOfiWidt Ins. Cso. of dent . Sunday school , 9:30 a .m. ; THE SALVATION ARMY , Envoy Columbu1, 0. Racine Ph. 949-9130 evening worship, 7:30. p.m .: Roy W. Win ing, officer j n charge. Pomeroy 104W. Main prayer and prain service, Sunday . 10 a .m .. Holi neu Ph.m.zm Wednesday , 7.30p.m. meeting ; 10:30 a . m., Sunday THE PEOPLE 'S . CHURCH OF SchooL Young People 's legion , 7 POMEROY - Corner Main ond MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH p.m .; Tl-lursdoy , 1 to 3 p .m., Court Sts.. third floor over Ladies Home league . 7 p. m. Prep Lightt)ouse Restaurant, Henry clones . Cook. po5tor. Sunday JChool, 10 BURLINGTON SOUTHERN SAP· a.m.: morning worship, 11 a .m .; THE STORE WITH A HE~RT TIST CHAPEl, Route 1, Shadeevening ltNk:e, 7:30. WedpesPastor Sobby Elkins . Sunday Racine Ph. 949-2626 Pomeroy 2N W. 2nd doy evening service. 7:30, In· school . 5 p. m.: Svndoy worship, Ph. ft2·3N3 lerdenominationol, fu ll gospel. 5:45p.m. ; Wednesday prayer serRUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD VICe, 7 30 p. m. Pastor Dennis Boles. Sundov ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, School, 10 a.m .; worship service , Corner of Sycamore and Second 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS 11 :30 a .m . and 7:30 p.m . Prayer ~ts .. Pomeroy. The Rev. William Pomeroy mHtlng , Wedn.sdoy , 1 30 p.m . Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday Ph. 992· 2582 RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Racine School of 9:45 a .m. and Church Mason OF JESUS CHRIST . Thomos L. Ph. 949-2000 Ser..,ices ll a .m. Ph. 949·2417 Holmes , poster . Bible study , SACRED HEART, Rev. Father Ph. 77~5721 Saturday , 7:30p. m .; e.,angelistic Paul D. Welton, pastor. Phone p.m .; prayer meeting , Tuesday , 992-2825. Saturday evening Moss, 7:30p.m .; Bible Study. Thursday. 7·30; Sunday Moss , 8 and 10 a .m.; 7.30p. m. Confession. Saturday , 7-7:30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH HOLINESS - Horrisorwille Rood , OF .CHRIST, 200 W. Main St. , Jer ry THE FINEST IN MOBILE Dewey King, pastor; Edison Paul, minister , phone 992-7b66 HOMES Weover , Olllstant . Henry Eblin , Conservati.,e, non-instrumental ; Po moray 216 E. Sec011d Pomeroy I once met a man with a magnificent pMosophy of llfe. He Jr., Sunday school supt. Sunday Sunday worship. 10 a .m.: Bible Ph.992-3325 1100 £ . Main Ph. 992-7034 school, 9:30 a .m.; morning worstudy . 11· a .m .. worship, 6 p.m. believed very simply that life should be concentrated on trying Wednesday Bible study , 7 p.m ahip, 11 a .m. Sunday evening ser· to give back what we gain. Yice, 7:30; prayer meeting, ThursOLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN day, 7:30p.m. CHURCH , Rew . Ralph Smith , Our problem seems to be that so much of our time and effort SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 a .m., GOO - Not Pentecostal , Re'i . has to be devoted to gaining, that we have llttle incentive for Mrs. Worley Fronds , supertnlenCARS & TRUCKS George Oiler, pastor. Worship dent. Preaching services first & returning what we work so hard to acquire. serv1ce Sunday , 9 ..S a.m. : Sun461 5. lrd Middleport third Sundays following Sunday Third 51. Racine day school, 11 o. m .; worship ser School . Ph.ff2·21N Ph. 949-2812 When my daughter poured a bucket of water back Into the GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , vice. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer ocean I began thinking about our churches. They seem to meeting , 7:30p.m. Preaching 9:30a.m., first ond seMT . HERMON United Brethren cond Sundays of each month : preach my friend's philosophy. Church . Sunday School '9·30 o .m. th1rd and fourth Sundays each Worship service 10:45 a .m . month , worship service at 7:30 As a matter of fact, that's where he learned It . PreQChing services- every Sunday p .m . Wednesday evenings ot alternating with C. E. Wednesday 7 :30 . Prayer and Bible Study . From God! 1 214£. Main Pomeroy For Tho lest in TV Viewing prayer meeting 1.30 p.m. $ev. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST . Ph. 992-5130 C.llftl-2505 James Leoch, pastor. David Mulberry He1ghts Rood , Pomeroy. =allll'"-of Holtor, lay loader. , Pastor , Albert Dittes : Sabbath JEHOVAiot'S WITNESSES , 1 mile School Superintendent, Clara eosl ol Rutland, junction of Route Mcintyre. Sabbe~th School, Satur124 and Nobkt Summit Road (Tday afternoon of 2:00, w1th War17.oil). Sunday Bible Lecture, 9:30 sf-lip Service following at 3: 1S. GROCERIES & GENERAL a .. ; Watchtower study, 10:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST MERCHANDISE Fire a .m .; Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and CHURCH-Drewy Gore, supt. Fire Dept. t.q1np. 8:15. p .m .; Thursday , theocratic Sunday School. 9:30a .m. ; morn· Ph , 949·2550 Racine Rutland • 742-2777 school. 7:30 p.m.: ser.,ice ing worship , 10:4So.m. meeting , 8:30p .m. THE HILAND CHAPEL ," Georg• 1 HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St , Casto , pastor . Sunday School , Mtddleport. lobby Elkins , pastor. 9:30a.m.; evening worship , 7·30. Sunday School. 10 a .m.: worship Tf1ursday evening prayer service, FMiuring PROFESSIONAL SERV I,C E ~oero1ice, 11 a. m.. evening ser.,i.::e, 7:30p.m. For .All Your Shopping Needs BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD 7:30 p .m. Thursday prayer Dttp S!Nm ExtracliOfl . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . MiddlePQrt. Ohio Ph. 992 ·2178 234 E. Main Huntington, W. Va . . Aerial-Schools-Weddings Williafn Watson, Sunqoy School Pit 992-2206 Ph. ffl-7630 Pomeroy Chester Ph. 985-4155 Supt. Sunday school 9:30 a .m.; Rt. 3, Pom.,..y morning worship, 10:30 a.m. BYF , 6 p.m .. Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.n) ., followed by choir procltce service, . p.m. Prayer ~at 8·30 p. m: Kerby Oiler will be meeling, i.Ktnesdoy , 7:30p .m . guest speaker on Sunday. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Keepsake Diom<01d !lings located on the 0. J. White Road Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy , Paul J. 212 E. Main . Pomeroy off highway 160. Sunday School Chester Racine Syracuse Wh ite, Pastor; Gory Basham , Sun Vernon & Bertha Binv Ph. 992·3978 MlddlePQrl, 011 .. Ph.m-3785 10 o .m. Superintendent John day school supt. Sunday school, 985-3307 949-2010 Langsville Ph. 742-904S Loveday. First Wednesdoy . night 9.30 a .m. ; morning worsh 1p, of month CPMA services, second 10:30; evening worship, 6:30p.m. Wedne-sday WMB ml!-ltting, third Midweek prayer service , 7:30 p .m . youth minister. Bible school. 9 :30 RUTLAND , Wilbur Hilt, Pastor. a .m.: Worship 10..45 o,m .. Prayer eYening wprship , 7:30; Proyer doyschool, 10:30 a . m. : evenin; Road . Gary King, paslor. Sunday through fifth youth service. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, a .m .. morning worship, 10:30 Worship 10:30 a .m. Church School meet1ng Wednesday 7·45 p.m.; meef1ng , WednEtSdoy, 7:30p. m. service, 7:30 . Wednesday Bible school, 9:30a.m.; eyaning war· G.orge Croyle, pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Dexter Rd., longsv1Ue , Oh1o ,TRe.,: o.m ., evening worship , 7·30, 9.30a.m. UMW JrdTuesdoy B p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Study, 7:30p .m. ship , 7:30 p.m. PrO)'er meeting , Grant St, Middleport; Rev. Bobby Clyde · Ferrell , Poster . Sunday prayer ser..,ice, 7 p .m. WednesREEDSVILLE . Sundoy School9:30 Walker , Pastor. Ronn ie Solser, SYRACUSE CLUSTER MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. John Wednesday, 7:30'p.m. School 11 a.m . Saturday day . o .m . Worship 7.30 p.m. ; Preyer Sunday school supt.; Sunday Eliwick. ~stor ; Sunday IChool Rev Harvey Koch . Jr . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Elkins . Sunday school , 10 a .m.; preachmg services 7 :30 p .m. ASBURY, Worship ll am. Meehng 7:30 p .m . Tuesday; school , 9:30a .m.; morning war· superintendent , Don Wilson. Sun- Bruce Smilh , pastor . Wallace morning worship; 11 :, evening MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Wednesday e.,ening Bible study NAZ·ARENE , Rev. Jim Broome, Church School 9:50 o .m. UMW Visltol ion7:30 p.m lst Thursday . ship , 10:40 a .m. ; Sundoy e\'ening day 5thool, 9:.C.S a.m.; evening Damewood, Supt . Bible School , worship , 7:30 p.m .: Thursday at ? :30 p .m . SILVER RIDGE . Worship 10 a .m. worsh1p, 7:30; Wednesday even - worship, 7:30 p .m . P_royer 9:30 a .m. Preaching tarvice, evening Bible study and prayer pastor : Mrs . Mary Lathey , Sunday first Tuesda y. Bible Study Thurs. meeting, 7:30p.m·. Affiliated with FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . schoOl supt. Sunday school , 9:30 7:30p.m. Church School9 a .m. ing Bible study , 7:30. ' meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednetdoy. IO:.CSo.m. Noe.,.ening service . S.B.C. Bailey Run Rood , Rev. Emmett a.m .: morning worship, 10:30 TUPPERS PLAINS , Worshtp 9 FOREST RUN . Worship 9 a .m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rov . R. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST HYSELL ' RUN FREE Rawson , pastor . Handley Dunn, a . m .; o .m . Church SchooliO a .m. Sunday evangel•sfi c Church SchoollO a .m. D. Brown, pastor . Sunday School , CHURCH, EugeM Underwood. CHURCH, Rev. Herb.rt Alling . METHODISTRev. Herbert Ailsupt. Sunday school. 10 a .m . Sun- meeting , . 7.30 p . m. Prayer KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. 9.30 a . m.; morning worship pastor; Howard Cald~ell , -Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m., MINERSVILLE . Worsh ip 10 o.m. day even1ng service 7.30: Bible meeting . Wednesday . 7:30 p .m. Church School9o .m. George Frederick , supt . Servrce 10:45; youth service , 6:45 p. m.; Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday Morning service, 10:30 a . m., Ing, poster. Sunday school, 9:30 teaching, 7·30 p. m. Thursday. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYRACUSE, Church School 9:00 weekly , 9:30 a .m. on Sunday. evening worship , 7:30 p.m .; School, .9:30 a . m.; Morning Ser- youth service, 6 :.. 5 p . m . a.m.; morning wonhlp, 10:15 to DYESVILLE COMMUNITY MINISTRY OF MEIGS COU~ . a .m. Worship service 7:30p.m. Preaching first and th ird Sundays prayer and praise , Wednesday, mon , 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evenin; Evan~listic service 7:30 p.m . 11 a.m. E..-angelistic service , 7:30 CHURCH, Roger C. Turner, pastor. Dwightl za.,itz . director. of month by Clifford Smith, 9 ·30 7.30p. m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER service , 7 p.m. Prayer· meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, 7 p.m , Thursday. · Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; Sunday a .m . HARRISONVILLE Re.,, Timothy Sm1th SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. LETART FALLS UNITED p.m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF morning worship, 10:30: Sunday PRESBYTERIAN , Rev HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Miles Trout, pastor. Sunday e.RETHREN , Rev. Freeland Norris , Ernest Cluster Leader FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at ~ evening ter"Y-ice, 7;30. Dorrell Doddri ll , postor . Sunday· school, 10 a .m.: Stevl} little, supt. pastor: Floyd Norris, supt . Sunday Bald Knob. Rev. Lawrance CHRIST-Gabriel Mraz, poster . Stricklin, pastor, Sunday church Rev. SteYen Wilson THE SALVATION ARMY , 11S school, 9:30 a .m., Mrs . Homer School, 9 30 om .: leonard Evening ser.,ice, 7 p. m.; prayer school , 9:30 a .m. ; morning ser· Glvesencomp, Sr., postor; Roger . SufJdoY school, 9:30 o .m.: morn · Associate. , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy E'nvoy Lee , supt.. morning worship . BETHANY, (Dorcas) , Worshtp Gilmore, first elder: ·evening ser- meetin~, Thursday. 7 p.m . mon, 10:30 Q.m.: Prayer service , Willford , Sr ., S\Jndoy school•upl . ing church , 10:30 a.m . Junior church program under direction , and Mrs. Roy Wining , officers In 10:30. . 9:30 a .m. Church School 10:30 vice , 7;30 p. m. Wednesday prayer CHES ER CHURCHOF GOD. Wednesdoy.7:30p.m. Sundoy school 9:30 o .. : Sundoy charge. Revival Friday and Sotul'meetmg, 7·30 p .m ' MIDDLEPORT . Sunday school. a .m. Re.,. Bobby Porter, pastor. Sun CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO· evening s_ervice , 1 p.m. Prayer of Karen Mraz fa·r children, 2-10, dQy 7 p .m. with Major Wolter Hin. 9:30a.m .. Richard Vaughan, supt. MT. MQRI,AH CHURCH OF GOD. day school , 9:30 a .m.: worship PHECY ,. O .J. White Rood off 160, meeting, Tueldoy, 7:30 p.m . during regular church hour in CARMEL. Chruch School 9.30 shaw. retired. of Erte Po Public Morning t,o',oarst·up , 10.30. a.m. Worsh ip 10 30 a . m. 2nd and Racine Route 2. The Re ... . Charles ser.,ice.,ll a.m.: eventng ser.,ice, Rev. George Groyle , postorSun - Ern•st o-ter, doss leoder. church bo&ement. Sunday e.,en lng service, 7 p.m .; Wednesday invited . Sunday : Holiness Han~ . pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 7.30; youth service, Wednesday , day School. 10 a.m.; Arthur Hen- Yout.h mNtlng. Wednesday , 7:30 SYRACUSE , Morn 1ng worship, 9 4th Sundoys. meet1ng 10 a .m, ··s peaker , Major a .m.; Sunday schooL 10 o m. Mrs . APPLE GROVE . Sunday School a .m.: morning worship , 11 a .m. 7:30p. m. 50n , Supt .; -Morning Worthip, 11 p.m. with Don and Martha service, 7:30p .m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Hinshaw ; Sunday School 10:45 Sampson Hall , supt. 9:30a .m . Worsh1p 7:30p.m lsi Evening ser.,iq!s , Tuesday end LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN o.m .: Young People's Mrvlc.e, 1 Meodows, leaders . leadt.r, Y.P.S.M. Eloise Adams . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, and 3rd Sundays: Prayer meeting Fndoy , 7:30p.m. CHURCH, Ted Jones . poster. Sun - p.m.: Evening service, 7:30p.m.; WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. George's CrMk Rood . Church Salvanbn meeting 7 p .m. , revtval Rev. Jct~es D Guynn , pastor . Wednesday 7:30p .m Fellowsh ip BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH day school, 9·30 a .m.: Roy Wednesday Mid-W-.1< Prayer Rev. Roy O..ter, pastor. Sunday school, 9030 a .m.; morning worspeaker Major Hinshaw. Thurs- Sunday school , 10 a .m.; Sunday supper first Saturday b p.m. UMW 0~ CHRIST , Doug Seamon , S1gmon, supt.; morning worship, Serv1ce , 7:30 p.m .; Youth school 9:30a.m.; worship tervlce, ship, 10:30; evening service , 7:30. day : 10 a .m . clothing day . Wor- worship , 11 a .m. , Sunday even1ng 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m. minister. 81ble study, 9:30 o.m : 10:30; Sunday evening service, meeling, 6:30p.m. Evening wor- 10:30 a .m. Bible study and prayer Proyer meeting Wednesday , 1 :30 pm. ship, Mrs . Betlte McGuire. I 1':30 ser.,ice , 7 p.m.; Wednesday worEAST LETART, Chruch School morning worship , 10:30 a .m.: 7:30; mid ! weak service, Wednes- ship, 7:30 P-"1servke , Wednndoy. 7:30p .m. • o. m . tunior sold1ers meeting , ship ser..,.ice, 7:30p.m. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays, 9·30 a .m. evening worship, 7 :30 p.m. doy. 7.30p .m. CHESTER CHUACH OF THE ' AUTLAND Jackie Justis 1 leader. Birthday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rov. Horb«t Groio, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Fourth Sunday 10:30 o.m. Wor- Wednesday Bible study , 7.30p.m. Lynne Arms . 7:30p.m. Bible Study Near long Bottom , Edsel Ha rt, ship 2nd Sunday 7 :30 p.m 4th KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. NAZARENE. Re.,. Dole Sou, pastor . Worship s.ervlce, 11 a .m. Dennis Smith, posfCM": Fronk Genesis 25 by Rev . Noel Her- pastor. Sunday school , 10 o ,m ; Sunday 9:30a.m.; Prayer mee ting George Fr~erlck , supt. Sunday pastor: Bob Mi)Ore , Sunday and 7:30 p.rh. Sunday . Sunday Young,Sundoy sc~ool supt. Sunmann. Church . 7.30 p .m .: prayer Wednesday 7:30 p,ra ., UMW 1st m.orning service. 9:30 a .m. with School supt .: Sunday school School. 9:30a.m . Richard Barton, day school and communion, 9:30 MIDDLEPORT preaching on first ond third Sun- classes for all ages , 9:30 o.m.: supt. Prayer m-ting , Wedneti a.m. Worship and tomunlon, meeting, 7·30p.m Thursday . Tuesday 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST , Corner 10:30o.m. WESLEYAN (Racine ). Sunday day of month by George Pickens , morning worship, 10;,45 a .m .; dOy , 7::kl p m. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Mr. and Mrs. Ehlle Well, Fourth and Mom , Middleport. Third Ave .. the Rev. William Knit- School 10 a .m. Worship 11 a.m.: STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY NYPS. 6.30 p.m .; evongeli&Jicser· BRADFORD CHU.RCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY Rev . Henry Key , Jr ., pastor . Sun- tel, pastor. Ronald Dugan, Sun# Jr . UMYF Wednesday 3:30 p.m.; CHURCH , Sunday School service , v1ce, 7:30p.m . Prayer and fasting CHRIST. Gabriel Mzrs, pastor. 81.-' OtURCH, Sunday School, 9:30 Middleport, visited recently day School , 9.30 a .m , Mrs . Ervin day School Supt . Classes lor oil Bible Study Thursday 7 p .m. Cho ir 10 a .m.; Prayer meeting, Thurs- Tuesday, 10 a . m.; MidwHk bleSundoySchool9:30a.m.; mor· a.m.: worshlp . ..ntic.e, tl a.m.: with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Baumgardner, supt ; Morning ages ; a.,ening service , 7!30: Bible Practice Thursday B p .m. day . 7 p.m .: Sunday evening ser- prayer_ ser.,ice, Wednesday, 7:30 ning church 10:30 a .m. ; Sunday Wecm..doy pray« m.etinq. 7:30 Schaefer. worship, 10:<il5 am . _,. p.m. ; men's prayer meeting, evening service, 7:00 p .m. p. m. youth ...-vleet, Sunday, 7 LETAMT FALLS, Church School .,ice, 7 p.m. study , Wednesday. 7:30 p .m.: Mr. and Mrs. Wood, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF youth serv•ces , Friday , 7:30p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Saturday . 7 p. m., missionary Wednesdoytel"'ic•. 7:30p.m . 1st , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10:15 am. p.m.; Sunday night worship , 7:30. CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN ' UNION , <;otumbul, vtated recently Pomeroy-Horrison.,ille Rd .: Don 4th Sunday 9:15 a .m.; Worshtp meeting . 1econd Wednosdoy. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHOOIST RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP· lawrence Manley , pa.stor . Mrs TIST , Corner Ash and Plum ; Noel lst . 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9 ·15 om ; Kennedy. poster; Bill McElroy , 7:30p.m. · CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F. Shook, NAZARENE. Rov. Lloyd D. Grimm. with Mrs. NeJlle Tracy. Russell Young . Sunday Scl:laol · Herrman , Pastor.. Sqturday even- ' 4t~ ·s unday 7:30p.m. Sunday ·school supt. Sundoy UNITED FAITH NON · pastor: Lloyd Wright . Sunday Jr .. PQIIOr. Sunday tchaol, 9:30 Mrs. Nancy Howard, ByesSupt. Sunday School 9 :30 a . m. ing serv1ce , 7:30 p m .; Sunday MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9:30 school , 9:30 a .m.; morning wor- DENOMINATIONAL , Rev. Robert School Supt.; Morning Worship . a.m.; worthip sltrvie•, i0:30 a.m. Evening worship, 7·30, Wednes- School ; 10.30 a .m . . a .m.; Church School 10:30 a .m.: ship and communion, 10:30 o,m.: Smith , pastor . • sunday School , 9:30 o .I'T}.; Sunday School 10:20 Broodcoslllve owrWMPO; young ville, vtated recently with day prayer meeting , 7:30p.m. ter..-lce, 6:-tS; her grandmother, Mrs. Mid-Week SerYice Wednesday 8 Sunday e.,emng youth Christian 9:30 o .m .. Cion leader, leo Hill ; a .m.; Wednesdoy Proyer and Bi· people'a MEIGS MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Endeavor, 6 p.m.; worsh1p ser · worsh ip service, 10:30 a .m .; ble Study 7:30p.m.; Sunday even· evangeUstlc servtce, 7:30 p.m. Emma FOlt. . p.m. COOPERATIVE PARISH Racine Route 2 , the Rev . James mg worship 7:30_p.m. ; Choir Prac· Prayer m. .ting, Wednesday, 7:30 MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 .,ice , 7 p.m. Wednesday e.,ening church 7·30p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Mn. Edward Bauer, Mt. M. Muncy. pastor Sunday .school . prayer meeting and Bi~e sludy , EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN tiu Thur5day, 1 p.m . p.m.; Mt11t0nafy m . .tlng, 7:30 o.m ; Church School9 ·30 a .m. Robert T. Bumgarner , Vernon, and ~ughter 9:..5 a .m.: mornin9 worship , II ' CHRIST , Eldon R. Bloke. P<Jsto•. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. p.m.llntWWnotdayalmonlh. PORTLAND, Worsh ip 7:30p .m.: 7:30p.m D~recto r a .m .; evening worship , 7.30. ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Sunday School 10 a .m.; HowardChartas Ruuell. Sr. , minister; MASONCOUNTY Kellle Sue Deconlck, are Church School9:30 a.m. POMEROY CLUSTER Prayer meeting . Tuesday , 7·30 MASON FIUT BAPTIST, S.Cond ,lllel1dln8 tht week with Mr. SUTTON , Church School ' 9:30 Pine Grove. The Rev. William McCoy. supt.; Morning sermOn, Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday Rev . Robert Hoyden p .m. ; Young people 's m"ting, a .m . Wonkip 1st and 3rd Sundays Middlesworth, Pastor. Church 11 a .m.: Sunday night seryices sc~ool , 9:30 o.m.; worship ,.,.. ond Pomiroy Stt., 'Ston Craig, and Mrs. Dick ltarr. j:tev . James Corbitt 7:30p. m. Thursday . ' services 9.30 a .m. Sunday Schoql Chri~tian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m.: vice , 10:30 a.m. Bible Study. fUll· postqr. Sundciy t:chool, 9:..5 a.m. ; · CHESTER , Worsh1p 9. 15 o .m. 10:30a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hennan MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Church SchoollO o.m, 10:30o.m. Song service, 8 p .m .; Precching day, 7:30p .m. ~~Yorahi,S service, 11 a.m. ; training NORTHEAST CLUSTER Corner Sh.-th and Palmer , tke Rev . BRADBURY CHURCH OF 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Dayton, spent Re., . Richard Thomas REORGANIZED CHURCH OF un_lon. 6:30 p.m.: evening wor· Kaaper, POMEROY, Worship, 10:30a.m . Peter Granda!, pastor ; Manning Church School 9:30 o .m . UMYF CHRIST, Mr. Donald Raley , po•tpr . meeting! Wodnosdoy , 7 p.m.; Roy JESUS CHRIST Of LATTER DAY olup -·7:30p.m. Mid W.... ~Y with Bertba Parlier Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a .m., wor- Adams, ay leader. Kloes , superintendenf Sunday 6:30p .m. Duane Sydenstricker · SAINTS, Portland Racine Road. prayer aervke, Weclnetda,, 7:30 and Mr. and Mn. Robert ship ser..,lce. 10:30 a .m .: Sunday School. WMPO Radio program CHURCH OF JESUS (f'iRIST . William Roush, pastor. Torn p.m . John Douglas ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a . m . ser.,ices, 7 p.m.; youth group , Lexat~ ot Rutland on New Lima Stobart, Sunday School Dir.ctor , 7:A5 a .m.; Su(adoy School, 9:15 Church SchoollOo.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. AmoN. AssO<lotes Wednesday, 7 p.m . a .m .: Morning Worship , 10:15 Rood, nex1 to Forest Acre Pork ; Sunday School. 9:30 o.m.: Morn· O.lok 417, Mill« St., Moton, W. Mra. and Mra. Faye JOPPA, Worship 10 a .m.; ROCK SPRINGS. Worsh1p 10 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Re., _ Earl R.v . Roy Rouse, pastor: Robert in~ worthlp, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Vo. Sunday lible Study 10 a.m. ; Coall11'11118n, Greenfield, a . m. Youth octivities and om Church School 9:15a . m. Church School 9 a .m ., Prayer Shuler . poster. Sunday school Muster, .Sunday Sc~ supt. Sun- evening Hrvice 7 p.m. fellowship for iunior and $enior UMYF6:30p.m. Worahtp ,, a.m. and 7 p.m. lible Ylllted MHting Wednesdoy 8 p.m. willl Mrs. high students, 6 p.m . Sundoy LONG BOTIOM. Sunday school 9.30 a .m.; Church ser'YIC&, 7 p.m.; day school, 10:30 a.m. ; worship day eVeni"U pray..-servlc•. 7:30 Study wectn..do, 7 p.m. , Vocal FLATWOODS. Worship, 11 a .m. EnuFoz. mvlic. evening ·worship, 7:30p.m . Mid - Church School 10 a . m. ot 9:30 a .m . Worsh1p services at youth meeting, 6 p.m.Tuesday BI- 7:30 p .m.lible Study, Wednes- p.m. ~k prayer services . Wednesdoy . 7:30 p.m.: Solurdoy night BETHLEHEM IIAI'TIST. lov. Earl FIIIST SOUTHEIIN IAI'TIST, Cor· llr. Mn. lfowell 7:30 p.m. Bible study and ):outh ble Study. 7 p. m. ·MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER RACINE CHURCH OF THE prayer service , 7:30p.m. Shuler, pcgtor. w~ t41Nke, ner of Second end AndllfNfl, ..... «<Il day. 7:30p .,... meet1ng ot 8 p . m. on Re., . Robert Bumgarner Will l&lhelr NAZARENE . Rev. John A. CoffCHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· HEMLOCK GROVE CHIUSTIAI'I, 9:30 a.m. Sunday ochiool, ID-30 · PooiOr, W.ltor Cloud. HEATH, Robert Bumgarner, Wednesdays haml ben. 'l1lly llllllandlly dleport, 5th ond Moin, George Pastor. Worship 10..30 a .m . NORTH BETHEL , Worship 11 man . poster . Sunday School , 9:30 Rev"' Wohon, poolor; Josoio a.m. lib.. Studio and pt- oor· Sunday~ 9:<15 a.m.': -lltip o .m .; Gerold Wells . supl , Morn While. Sunday schoolsupt. Morn- vkelhur~, 7:30p.m. Glaze, minister. Mik• Gerloch , Church School 9:30 a .m . UMYF 6 a.m ., Church School10 a .m ..,-.,a, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ... Maryland wbere the)' ing worship, 10:3U o. m .. ~u~doy ina worsh1p , 9.30 o,m. ; SonC•"LET . CHUitCH, K'--'-•N W superintendent. Terry Yonke¥' . p.m . ALFRED, Sunday . School 9 30 ~ .,._., .... ly a~•- , • ....._ W~IO~ blft tmployment. ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL IANIO c;!'T Che•ter T.nnant, Pastor. School 9:d o..... ; Church 6: ~ p.m. Servkt b:4S w.S.r.,kt 7:30 p .m. tionory Council 10 a .rn. tl-lird TuMdays, Prayer Slvd~ . W.dnetdoy. 7·30p .m . .• GRACE EPLSCOPA.l , The Rev. Harold Deeth , re<:tor. Church ser· viCes, 10:30 a .m. ; H.oly commu· · t•<W A V'IAS! EBAS ~<ET · -r, ()TTA BURN .<ILL T H IS P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RACINE FOOD MARKET . THE ATHENS COUNJY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR 1---------------f RACINE PLUMBING & HEAnNG LITTLE ORPHAN AlfNII:-I'RBE THIIfllERI •~==..;....,,-""':;:;"'1'",1'",~=="1~-~ 17'-,.-o-,.,,= l'f-:Tf:: C P :-=T:c-:•;Eo;;-----, "· rl F:Xf"LCSII/E. V'l:l\1', ,, cn•rf MA .., 1!tAT St v ( Jf--- 'f".Jl.I R~ Wilt ,> IH ~ ~" v 1 tl "'"' nn I "~ '" VElA'(f'O FOR WfEt<'5 N ON ~ C.(RTAI MISSIOH - UU1 fOUR GUI\"OfD r< IT '5 nt 110 f_U11 01~\]E ¥11:'\R ~ Bf:5l 11 f-'tf'\.0'51VE HAS I t MEAr-1 ttOW I 5?E~'D UP 1HE ElonlRE OPERATIO~ - · SOLVED HlA1 MI"'~IO H'S FR06\.EM.- (QULV - DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. o·' 'I ' v"? M1_,..,,. You HAVE N01 LIED TO US BEFORE - WE Will GO WITI-t YOU, "ooc r~· - - \A.M AS TRUE A FRIEND OF FREEDOM AS YOU STUFF ~ IF lll\5 WE Ft>JE. WILL BE SUFFICIENTIT WILL BE MRK. WHEN WE ARRIVE- f'RCWES HALF AS GOOD AS YOU CLAI M, '(OU WILL 9E REWARDED BfYoND )'OUR FONDEST DREAMS - 1---------------f REUTER-BROGAN ·INSURANCE SERVICES POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, .. INC. WAID CROSS SONS SlORE KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY .. ( . RIDENOUR TV & ~PPLIANCE GAS SERVICE HEINER'S. BAKERY RACINE PlANING MIU MARK YSTORE BING'S . MARKET & TEXACO SERVICE • •• ~~r.N~~d~~:;~~~;:,d~~~ RAU..S BEN FRANKLIN STORE K&C JEWELERS Wed,.,. _.a,. w -., • RCQ\.1 - .. WHOSE BAGS .ARE THEBE? HOW c:'ID THEY GET HERE? . ..... ....... - -, . 111!1 ROJ OH 11HEY1Rc MINE .IPUT TiiE:M 'THERE ~EFOREYOU GOT HOME I ' BUT IF 'IOU BROKE INTO MY APARTMENT · BEFORE I GOT HOME, HOW COVIE: YOU WERE WAITINC7 FOR ME: OUT IN Tl1E I DIDN'T WANT 10 F RIGHTEN 'IOU BY BEIN0 /N5/PE YOUR APARTMENT WHEN • COME TO DIDN'T YOUR MO'THER ll-IINK OF IT, THEY e>l<dTHER WRITE P/P... AP.>OUT ME? ...euT THAT WAS QU ITE A WHILE AGO . WEREN'T YOU BILLY1& PEN PAL~ 'IOU OPENED THE I REMEMBER NOW ... NOM 'THOUGHT YOU HAD THE MA.KIN6B YOUR MO'THER CONVINCED ME: TO 'TURN MYBELF IN AND YEAH WHILE I WA6 IN PRIBON . P.>UT 'THEN I. ESCAPED AND LIVED WI'TH YOUR FAMILY FOR A WHILE.! OFA000DACTOR, DIDN'T BHE ?' PAY MY D~T TO SOCIETY! DOOR! HALLWAY .. ( i !ISOI ,i N8 A J,!.EY Ill .... iii II be wu'tl'l it t ' watch Newton makin' a fool o' ~ ~~~ " ~' I ~~ BRIDGE hisself' ~ Oswald and Jim Jacoby 22 NORTH • K62 ¥3 t A J 54 .AK874 .8 WEST EAST .i093 '-'7"-------~-----,l ¥t1063 K Q J6 2 JJOH ri l.OSER - -----"" .. RESEW.\\ fROIES, If 'PJ DRI~K . WLL Hi\~~ 50 PER c.Ef.lf News Notelil • FDSOICI<!'- RENlED 'IOL!R YOUNG'S CARPEnNG Laurel Oiff .."' KEEP TJ.jE MCI<'INMY SLlll-:.. WS\i<NG MY OW BAlXSE' -AND ON lHE' Tf?A IL.OFTH& T[JLIP ASSASSIN- ... 8UT lHI~ WA'1, WHO ¥ 10 9 7 5 tQ982 •Q 1093 •J5 SOUTH ID) MI~~THE~~~ .AQJ7S4 ¥A 8 4 tK7 .62 . I Neither vuln~rable . ·' ' L- - •• '" South Pass 24- a. 3+ 3• Pus 1. Pass · 3• Pass 4• Pass 5+ Pass 56 Pass 5 N.T. Pass 7• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -K¥ .. " · ll t\ltNEY ~; ., North Ease Pass Pass "' t J. West spades to set spades as the spot for the final contract. Peter just bids four spades. He has no reason to go past game since his opening is in the minimum range. On the other hand, Alan is interested in a slam and bids five clubs to show the tops in that suit. Peter, who has already signed off at four spades can afford to show his second-round diam6nd control and now Alan can be sure of the grand slam if his partner holds the ace and queen of trumps. Alan's live notrump is the oltl Culbertson grand slam force and Peter bids seven spades because he does hold two of the top three honors Peter makes seven by ruf · ling his two little hearts with two of Alan's three trumps . ul "" ,. . ' I'M GOIN~ DOWN 10 TH' ' f;t60JI('J' .HOLLER FLEA MARKET PAW FER WHAT. By O.waJcl a. Jam•• Jacoby The bidding or today's hand . is worthy of study since it shows Alan Sontag and Peter Weichsel, one of the strongest pairs In the world at their best. The bidding starts out slowly enough with Alan following up his two-club response with a bid or three diamonds. Peter isn't sure what Alan has at this point, but he can't go wrong with a three-heart cue bid. Now Alan merely bids three WE ALREADY GOT ENUFF OF THEM VARMINTS .. :hn •"· ~14)W ' ultn 1.:.. - ·. ·z~~ • A Texas reader wants to know what you bid with : The Almanac Today is Friday, July 22, the 203rd day of 1977 with 162 to follow . The moon is approaching its f1rst quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. American psychiatrist Karl 'ifJt\fNf ffi'\t " ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ . ~~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles . one letter to each square, to form lour ordtnary words. , tQ">o, !,.. (._....,,,....., .,....,.., , __ I EXCOIB j WHAI EVERY HUSE!IANP •AQ97¥8 ;UK987.3. SHOU!-D KNOW'. Your correct bid is to jump to two spades. This bid is highly invitational, but not completely forcing . A mere one-spade call is a slight un· derbid. Now arrange the drded lifters to form rhe surprise.,....,, a& sug gested by the above cartoon. I. K) Printanswerhere : (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Wtn at Bridge," c/o this newspa,..er, P.O. Box 489. Radio City Stalion New York. N. Y 10019) r I XXI I ) (AnSMBJomorrow) I Jumbles . SOLAR TOKEN ENMITY ACHING .An s~er . What the fire chief advised his . men- TO COOL IT Yesterday's ' '· Menninger was born July 22, 1893. On this day in history: · In 1864, in the first battle of Atlanta, Confederate troops under Gen. John Hood were defeated by Gen . William Sherman's forces from the North. In 1933, Wiley Post completed his first solo flight around the world in seven days, 18 hours and 45 minutes. \ �• ~.ANT~AD~rl-PL....:;:r·~y.tnw.Th; Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash fo.:arh WUI'd (1\'\"f th&,> -., nb 4 • Jnu UL'UI ~Y11&.ti ~won.! prr IS. tht.) ~ t'\Uil.lLU.: uli:IN ln;;n t'OO!;eL'UllVr "iM'" • II be tilarged • ...... Pmre..lllonal Senue• J:luOllleSS OpportomhH for EXC AVATING 8ACt(H0f do.ter trench•r low BOy durnp trv~ trudu 5ephc •ystems 8 II Pullins phQf'le 992 2478 dey or n ght IF FUll TIME Permanent employ ment w th good woges ond be,et ts Hueres't-1 yQu if you are good w 1h f gores ond it vau th nk vou have manage CAN NING IOMAIOES cucumbers mongoM reol cheap Bring can to l'ter Bar baro Tolbotl ne11t botld ng to tht I dOW f!ets-for s.w. RISI~ STAR Kennel Boord ng Indoor Outdoor runs groom ng all breeds clean sanitary lac l1t es o• 367 7112 Chesh re b W lJ(lUlt ~lt:i • N \ os ll!Sllh!S i,;lJ t! • 1.~-t'd unl w lh ~.:as! wdlt :'11 dtr 25: t.'t! t •.:hargtl f If a Is earn~ &x Number I Dlrt' vf The. ~ t1 "'~ Tl'M! Pubhsher $! -,;l!,'>. the ~ ht u l1bl 01' rt'Je<.1 tl. y !tlh kt ll'd' b~ UUIUd Tl~ PuObs.llf: \II II \lJl be h~•lSabte fur 11.1011: Uli:l un~ vr <I "11U"t!I.'1.Uh Ph& l' 99'l2. 1~ Phon!._(61• )367 0292 _ HOOF HOLLOW Buv sell trade or tra n horses RUTH REEVES tralne.!:_.Phone(614)69'8 ~ AKC SHETlAND sheep dogs (M n ) Coli es 2 females 1 week ' old St'lots and wo.-me<l ment ob lty Apply n person 10om 1 t a m Tuesday Julv 17 o1 rhe Pennzoil Statron on W Mo1n St No calls Bring esume of work exper ence and lrst ol refe rencfl An Equal Opportumty Employer :Sal" I K ...al t;slale for :Sale Porflond Pork ~ ROOM HOUSE both 2 porches one screened n garage ond cor~?Crf Walk ng d stance Ia Elementary School and townat Forced 01r lurnoc• located Wetzgoll St Pom6roy colt PIGS TOP Qual ty 30 to 40 lb otter 5 m 3.488 wormed ca1troted $30 Buy now for wtnter butcher ng ONE ACRE 10 S acres burld ng Phone (614 ) 3781>311 lots Call 992 5869 or 'SS 3595 SINGLE BED w1th matfress 1 K 2 SJORV 3 bedroom fro.,... cho rs Phone 992 2429 house F A furnace storm wln dews f replace m M ddieport '85CC SUZUKI tro I a nd .-ood Pl1<>ne 992 3<57 b ke 10 speed elec-tr c sta t St II under warranty $550 Call TUPPERS PLAtNS 011 Nearly 992 5601 completed 3 bedroom llou$ft AUCTION EVERY Fr doy 1 p m Ia ge !i'ltng room 'f'l th New and used merchond se ONE 12 x 25 shag yellow tweed f reploce Iorge corner lot Buy corpe1 w1th podd1ng $100 Oh o R ver Au ct on tn Me gs now and choose you own colors Phone 985 3893 Plaza "'09 Pearl St Mtdd lepa t of carpet etc $36 000 Phone Oh o Phone(~) 173 5471 ALLADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS and (bU ) b67 33<9 Business Services heaters R.epiQcement parts ch mneys mant les w cks etc Stop n for demonst at on and free catalog Mounto n leolher and General stare L------------------~----------------' -- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Electrtcal & Refrigeration 300Mitln St Pomeroy Ohio 104 Wesl Matn Str"l Just Below the Jonn Phone 992-6282 8AMio430PM SALES AND SERVICE 6 23-1 mo. Pd ---- ------ - ,------:-:-::--li ' SWAIN'S DUGAN'S fRONT END ALIGNMENT Automat1c TransmiSSIOn Serv1ce 1 . Ah1jnment wheel balancmg. tune-up. brake work, mmor repa1r Behtnd Rutland Grade School Evening work by appotnlmenl Ph 742 200~. 6-5.1 m~ Pd GENERAL CONTRACTING I, RoU!e2 Pom..oy Ohio 4574' Kolchen cab nets Roofing Concrete Paftos 5 dewalks New Construct on & RACINE CARPET Remodel~ng Ph 1'92 7119or4'6 1055 Esttmatesapplled to 10b 6-27-1 mo . pd. Ail. Nobtl Summ1t Road Rt 1 Modd!P.porl 0 992 5724 Complele Sales and Servtce and Supphes 3 14 1 Y. ~Jack CENTRAL REALTY CO. REMODELING Plumb1ng heat ng and all types of general repa r Wo k guaranteed 20 years e>C per ence Phone 992 2409 SEWING MACHINE Repa rs ser ., ce all mokes 992 2284 The r:abr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Soles and Sen'ICe We sharpen Scts.sors EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks ond lo boys for h re w1ll haul f II d rt to so I limestone and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone 9<12 7089 night phone 9<12 3525 or 992 MOBILE Home Repa r Elec plumbrng ond heat ng Phone 992 5858 HOWERY AND MARTIN E• covat ng sept c sys I ems dozer backhoe dump truck I me$tone gravel blacktop pov ng Rt 143 Phone I (6U) 698 7331 HARRISON S T V Repo r Service Calls 276 Sycamore St M d dleport Phone 992 2527 maw T P AREA 2 bedroom fully carr,eted mob le home 1n ex eel ent cond t on Underptnn ng ond 10 x 20 carpeted front porch s~tuoted on level :It acre lot 2 cor garage n1c:e workshop and 2 water systems Pnced to sell Phone ~378 6322 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom tro1ler on H)() x 50 let one block from Syracuse Recreaf an Pork $7500 Phone 992 7134 or 992 3.95 1974 MOBILE Home 2 bedroom 12 x 65 Greenbr er total elec unfurmshed 10 excellent cond t on Askmg pnce $6500 Phone 992 5771 Equipment Co. - e PaltetGJ In' n A~=.:fn Puml!ro)' 0 720-lmu -.Town lnsul1tion Semces Func1q A~t~illble Blown tnlf Wolb Uttta STORM REP~MEIIT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SlDIIf&.SOfFITI GUMIIS.IWIIINGS »- 12 and 15 It Width Corpet rubber back 14.88 • : • a • • e• e ... • ,..__ .. e - • As 1 RV ..aft • Reg $6 95-not Instal ted 1 Ut.!J!JU ' I TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 'llf.·· ...._ 4 • • "• • .. e fC itt. Sat. At 5 p•M• . / -e1 RU'ILA ARNOLD GRAT. e ' : II : RU'IIMN~ · ••••••••••••••••••••••••• l U!O (July 23 Aug 22) A manor that you thought you had all fl~ured out as a shoo tn may take a surpnatng twist and be far more compltcated than you had envos aned To lind our more of what Hes ahead for you send for your copy of Astro Graph Letter Moll 50 cents lor each and 0 ._ • .......... 1 advantage Rutland • - July 23 1177 Many cltanges could occur for yo~ this commg year Some r might pop up qu1te unexpected 1~ However 1f you can flow w th events you II turn them to your RUnAND FURNITURE NifJIJIIIINI1U 742 2211 \Y1-:vnn c. 11742 2211 742 2211 GRAPH Bernice Bede 0 SOI 30 rolls of carpet 1n stock Good selection all on Hle ln•talled with padding no extra to pay FRIDAY TIL 5 : : sq. yd. Thursday II' til Noon :,i For Soturday July 23 1177 • ~~10:11 ,:d~:~~"gra~~mr~ Box 489 Radio Cky StatiOn NY t0019 Be sure to specify your birth sign YIIIGO (A,;I IS·Iepl tl) Somatlt concernjng certain trlands '::;!y have been lllcki!IQ In your craw Don t blurt It out In front of them today or they may beCOme ex frlendl L•IIA ,..,._ U-4el Dl You could be a fut CilMQII11fabber today 10 ...n~ mlrigla wttll lla wrong......, 'ouliiW41\Info I QIOUP • flbrl•fiiU .,.IWIII 100111'10 CCH1- 14-N• II) y- 1rrlllll 10r pampa,. lo di¥1d.... it nl 1o41Y Hcw!Mii' don 1 croft ROI'llo wllh one e e e Air p 5 '' 76 Cadtllac Sedan DeV1IIe ................ SS900 Full power and a ir P S heavy duty low mileage 3795 1 75 Cadilac Coupe DeVille ................. '6800 Full power a r DAN THOMPSON FORD SH Pat Htll Rocky Hupp e>r Darrel Dodrill Far a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle Open eventng~ 1117 00 except Thursday and Saturday by THOMAS JOSEPH Ray Riggs 985 4 100 boat 5 Revealse1o Pomted stake e e Olscophno yourself to be sLOble and responsible CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jan 11) Mak•rtQ Irresponsible demands of froends t6day will evoke a response that may shock and dismay you Think carefully before you voice your requests AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 11) usually reliable allies w1U be more concerned wllh their problems today than wtth yours They could work against you In stead of w1th you PISCU (Feb 20.Morch 20) Le11et with the bOss If you re not capable of doing something If ~u fake It and mesa things up he'll really tbe upMt Alllll (Marall 11-Aprll 111 lneal attultlonl you feel to 8 ~'under conh'ol could undergo a sudden chango today UnleSS you ro prepllfed to think Dn your 1""' yoo could ~ caught ohOrt TAUIIUI (Aplll 20-May ll) Do nolhlng Joday that could ui)HI the precarious bal.- at hor;: A lllw "'ong moves could put wnola houMilOid In a turmoil QIMINI (Mey 11.,.. II) T-1 co workers with ulmoat con slderlllon today H you ..ke oft your kid gl,_ theY may put on their IIOalng g~ 'CAIICIII(oiiiMI1--II)Your priCIICIIHY In 111e .......Df reoourcn could ou-nly d - you today YOil COUld lmputotveandly ~.!!"!-"!.~~= - - '" -" '*- ' :':~ttion 12 Uses an abacus 13 Ms IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO RICHARD L BORLAND ET AL P lalntlffs vs CHRISTOFOLETTI Address Unknown and SHIRLEY SWAN Address Unknown Defendants NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Thelma Chr stofolettl whose last place of res1dence was 317 Albert Shreveport Louisiana 71105 address now unknown and Sb1r1ey R Swan whose last place of residence was 451 E Sayers San Antonio Texas 72314 address now unknown are hereby not1fied that the plaintiffs have brought th s action naming each of you as defendfllnts rn the above named court by fll ng the r complaint on the 14th day of July 1977 The obtect of the compla nt s that the pta ntlffs are seeking to have the court adludlcate tute to them to thiS described real estate herein and that their Interest 1n sa d real estate be quieted as aga nsf any adverse clarm Interest or t1tle of the defendants and the costs herein that SHid real estate IS described IS fOllOWS The following described real estate situated Jn the TownshiP of Lebanon County ot Meigs and the State of Ohio bo~o~nded and descr•bed as follows Beolnning at an Iron stake along the East boundary of land owned by Fred Wilcoxen thence 537 teet South along sald line to State Route 12A thence East 200 feet along sald Sta'e Route 12.ol thence North East 640 feet to an Iron pin thence West 520 feet to plfllce of PUBLIC NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH NewtonSECTION 307 !2 OF THE John OHIO REVISED CODE SEALED BIDS WILL BE 14 After Nov RECEIVED BY THE MEIGS 15 - N1dre COUNTY COM (Hebrew MISSIONERS IN THE R OFFICE IN THE CO\fRT melody) HOUSE POMEROY OHIO 16 Classifieds A5769 UNT4L 4 00 PM ON AUGUST 9th 1977 AT 7 00 17 Woolen PM THE BlOS WILL BE fabric OPENED AND READ ALOUD FOR THE SALE OF 19 Earth SCRAP BRIDGE STEEL (comb The follow ng are to be form) considered as m n mum requ rements for the bidders The scrap br dge steel wdl 20 Dobbin's tresses be sold as e~ Jump sum (Lot No 1) w1th no add t onS 21 Ne1ghbor before or after the sale of Ky Approx mate quant ty (Lot No 1} 10 Ions Teh b dders w II turn sh the r own b d forms The fron,t of the envelope en clos ng the b d must be marked Scrap Br.dge Steel The successful b1dder must make payment n full to the Board of Meigs County CommiSSIOners before the scrap bndge steei1S removed and removal of the same must take place within ten days after the Sll!le The scrap bridge steel ma~ be nspected at the n tersect1on of C 28 and C 32 and marked Lot No 1 tor add t1onat nformat10n concern ng the sale please contact county ghwav Garage Rt 7 Bv Pass Rock S;Jr ngs Pomeroy Oh o or call 992 2911 The Meigs County Com m 1Ss1oners reserve the rlgh'h to accept or reject any or all b1ds or any part thereof Mary Hobstetter CterK Board of Meigs county Comm Iss loners (7) 22 29 2tc Engrneer Me gs at the H LEGAL SPECIAL MEETING Chester Townsh P Trustees to be held Friday 22nd 1977 at Chester Oh o Town Hall To appo nt a Trustee to flU the unelC.plred term ot Char es Russell Ttme 6 30 Interested partes are welcomed Freder ck M Tuttle Clerk (7) 22 1tc against said real estate by v rtue of them be1ng he1rs at of kin of Herbert R Swan deceased vou are required to answer tl'te complaint within twenty e ght days after the last publication of thiS notice which will be publiShed once uch wHk for siX successive and the last PVIIIIcatlon will be made on tho 26th aav ot Auausl 1971 In CIH of yeur fa1tur• to answ.r ar otherwise respond os pormltttd by the Ohio Ruf" of CiVIl Proc~ure within the time stated weeks 0 poWN 1 Maltese 76 Ford F250, auto., P.S. • • ... • ..... '4695 Air 1 76 Dodge Charger ••••••Power • •• •&•••• 4695 75 Pmto WaJln, 6 cyl. ... • 12995 75 Comet 4 Dr., 811' ............ ......... '3495 75 Chevy Monte Carlo~:'!~-~~?. " 1 ~ ...... 14295 74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe. ~?~.':r.~.~~.~·: ..... 13595 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe 4 spd ...........11995 74 Ply. Golduster Coupe............... • 12795 74 Chev. Nova 4 Dr., VB ~~!?.}.'~.vi Roof '2795 74 Grand Tonno 4 Dr .. ~~n~~ Roof ~~r. '2695 73 Cutlass. 4 dr., a1r ........... .... • ...... '2495 73 Buick Repl HT Cpe.................. 13495 73 Dodge Charger Coupe, Air. • . • 12195 73 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr., a1r .. .. .... '2895 73 Cutlass 4 Dr. Vmyl roof· .... · · - .. '2795 73 Gremlin, 2 Dr., V-8 ...... ~~~~?~;~..... '1095 72 Cutlass S Cpe..... ~~~~~.~.~~~ ...... '1995 72 Delta 88 Cpe., a1r ... ~~!~ ... ... .. .. . '1695 72 Ford Counby Squ1re .................... '1095 72 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan ......~.:~.'..~·;_, '1795 72 Olds Vista Crutser Waaon • .. ..~';.. .. '1895 72 Chevy lm pala HT Cpe. •.. • .. • • ... '1495 Power '2495 72 BuiCk 225 Umited 4 dr HT ~.!".<!.!'}! ... 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., ar .. '1295 70 T-B~rd, full power & a1r ............. '1895 72 BuiCk Elec. HT Cpe. . .. • •............ , '2295 72 Ford Tonno 2 dr........................ '1395 71 Olds 98 luL, power & a1r .. •.. •.. • •'1995' 71 PontiaC CataHna 4 Dr., a~r. ~~~~~.~??~ .. '1195 ~~!~~n· See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burns. Marvin Keebaugh or George Harrts 2 USMA I!Ue (2 wds ) 4 Basket ball s Unseld 5 - of the ball 6 Sky serpent Karr & Van Zandt vesterdaysAnswer 3 Veteran 24 Volcano 5 apex Z6 Dancer 9 Fall and sprmg 11 R 1chard or Pat 15 Bemgn "You'll L1ke Our Qualtty Way Of Domg Busmess' 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Unhl6 00- TtiS p m. Sat ChampiOn 28 Outmoded 18 Street 29 ship Fuel-laden • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 21 Londonname art 30 Before rocket gallery NOTICE NOTICE FDR To Abe F Miller whose PROPOSALS s unknown but settmg or gra de Notice s hereby g ven that addres$ beauty's whose last place of res dence 23 Iron 35 D1dn t go >roposals wtll be received at was co Queen Bee Motel concern Gallipolis OhtO 45631 You (3 wds) ungary rownship of Salem he off1ce Trustees ot the Board of are hereby notrfled that you 36 Ref book rownshlp unt 1 the 29th dey of have been made defendant In .,~~~~+.-July 1977 at 7 30 p m for the case of Ohlo Casualty urn Sh1ng the labor and Insurance Co et at naterlals requtr&d for the Pia ntiff s vs Abe F M1\ler recllon of F re Dept Defendant This action l:!as lU ldlng by Salem Townshrp been 8S&igned No 16 280 and Z! Palatable rrustees accord ng to the s pending n the Court of i":i >lans est mates and Common Pleas of Me1gs Z4 Lets pec1f cat ons for such Jm County Ohio Pomeroy Ohro ~ >rovement on I le w th the 45769 The ObjeCt Of thiS fiy a ld Board of Trustees complaint Is for monev ontv 25 Spirit Proposa Is to be submitted and contains a demand lor 26 Proceed >n a lump sum bas s ludgment against you In the The attent on of b dders Is amount of $721 86 on behalf of (2. wds) -+-lf---ld rected to the spec al OhiO Casualty Insurance Co 21 Hezekiah's tatutory prov sons and Manning and June Kloes mother and costs You are required lri-tll !:~;:;~:~theto prevailing be paid rate to to answer the Complaint ZB Beyond 1 and mechanics w thin 28 days after the last employed on public 1m belp publlcat on of th s notice provements which will be publ sheet six (2 wds) No proposal w II be eon successive weeks The date of 31 Droop !lo dered wh ch s for a greater the last publication will be )um than the est mated cost July 29 1977 and the 28 days 3Z Intimidate ,.-f--J---1 m1ess tIs accompanied bY a w11t commence on that date 33 ().(), e g >ond or certified check 1n the In case of your fa11ure to um of 10 percent to af'!swer or otherw se respond 34 Instinctive -+-t--i Juarantee tha t I sald as required by the Ohio 31 -edged >roposa 1 Is accepted a Revised Code of C1v11 securitiel ontract w II be entered nto Procedure JUdgment by :)nd the performance of It default will be rendered 3'1 Mr or >roperly secured aga lnst you tor the rei ef Mrs Th~ Board of TownshiP demanded in the Compla.nt rrustees reserves the rlght to Dated June 21 1977 Sprat eject any and all b ds Larry E Spencer 38N or S By order ot the Board of Clerk of Courts rownshlp Trustees Meigs county Oh o 16) 24 (7) 1 8 15 22 29 ltc DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It• Alma E Smith Township Clerk AXYDLJIAAXR 7 Agmg 22 Resort ::~Tl:"~~h~~~~ ~ -+-t--1-+-i :-+-t--t-+-t--1 --,--t-t--; - tu-+-:-t--- 1 +-+---+--i f:.:<+-+--l--1 LONGFELLOW Route 1 Langsv111e Oh o 1614) 742 2027 7) B 15 22 Jtc CASH pa d f9r all makes and mo<lel$ of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 •23 9531 CRYPTOQUOTES NOTICE 0~ TIM~ER Pomeroy Forest Pro PUBLIC SALE ducts Tap pnce for stond ('g OFGKUL HBVO ZODLVBO TO WHOM IT MAY CON sawtimber Coli 992 5965 or CERN STL HDXO HK DXIBKMO Kent Hanby 1 .. 46 8570 ESK Notice Is hereby gl'-'en that LKVZ'L OLHTHO on August 3 1977 at 10 30 COINS CURRENCY tokens old S D L AM a r.ubllc sale w II be held pocket watches and cho ns at Whl ey s Used Cars Route stlver and gold We need 19'6-4 SOFBU RTMDR HSKBOTV 1 Shade Oh10 45776 to sell ond alder 11lver coms Buy sell cash the following Yesterday'• Cryptoquote OF1EN IT IS JUST LACK OF for or trade Call Roger Womslev collatecal to wit 1970 Ford IMAGINATION THAT lEEPS A MAN FROM SUFFERING L TO 4 door Serial No U2 2331 OU66Ylll1092 said collateral VERY MUCH - MARcEL PROUST FURNITURE ce boxes broaS' btlng held to !ecure an IUftC , ..,\IRI s,adtc•M IDe beds etc complete obligation arising under a households Wr te M D Mllfer retal1 instalme.nt security agreement held by General Rt "' Pomeroy Oh o or call Motors Acceptance Cor 9927760 poratlon as secured partv CASH II Junk cors fry sTruck & S11d public sale s to be Auto Rutlond Phone ?-42 2081 conducted according to the NOTICE TO •IDDERS laws of the State of Oh o or f42 9575 Closed Mondays B ds writ be accepted t>y PIANO TUNING Lane Dan els 12 Pomeroy Fraternal Order of years of serv ce Phone General Motors Acceptance NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Corporat on reserves the Eagles Me gs Aerte 2111 992 2082 W II bvy 1 ptece or cornple~ r ght t<' bld at th s sale until sundaY July 'U 1977 for The collateral ls presentlv household New used or ant1 remodeling of property WATER wELL dr II ng Phone and may b* seen at located at 222 E Main St ques Martins Furmture 20 N w 11 am p Gron at 7d 2879 stored Whaley s Used Cars Route 1 Pomeroy Ohio Contact 2nd 51 M ddleport Phone otter 6p rn Sha~e Ohio .5776 trustee& at 992 9976 We 992 6370 GENERAL MOTORS reserve the right to accept or PENNZOIL RUTLAND open da ly ACCEPTANCE SMAll DATSUN Pock---~-re1ect 111 bids up Also 1111 10 Closed Mondc fS CORPORATION want dry storoge space for rer1t wrecker wrv ce t re rltfa r l7l 22 ltc 17> 19 20 21 22 14 Stc ouole Phone 992 !1370 PhOi"lt 7A2 CJ575 or 742 2081 so olD e "" n~e complaint alleges that defendants may have a ell m n~tll:l seals 40 7F4u11CadHiac Sedan DeVille ... :.......... '5500 power a 1r One Jetter simply •lands for another In th1s sample A ill used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length ond formation of the words are all htnta Each day the code letlers are dltrerent Records law and ;:e 39 It beg nnlno This being the extreme Northwnt corner of the real estate conveyed from John A Bradford to Edna Bradford Park by deed dated Sep tember 29 1945 and recorded October 10 lUS m Deed Book No 155 Page 365 n the Deed Records of Meigs County Ohio containing J 75 acres more or less Savino and n:ceptlng the coal end rights thereto wh ch are reserved unto Elson P Sayre Reference Deed Vol 267 Page 391 Meigs County Deed Middleport 0 Clo•ed Sund,ar 992 2196 1 • • • • • • • • ••• • • • ••• ••• THELMA 23 Doc AM FM Brougltam local owner : ~!: RIGGS USED CARS Roger Riebel Located on St Rt 7 Chester, Ohso clean Judgment by default w 11 be rendered against you for tt1e relief demanded In the complaint Larrv E Spencer Cl•rk of Courst Meigs County OhiO l1l 22 2'1 (8) 5 12 19 26 61c -- - ----- \ \ S Buckeye Golden Cord Honored On Parts & Servtce 11 21) Erratic or rebellious behav1or today could cause you grlef that could eas11y be avo ded COollY Cargo 1 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr...... ....... 1595 • •. where you re overmatched SAGITTARIUS (Nov V8 P S • • ..... '595 : :72 MER. COMET 2 DR 6 CYL .......... '995 e e 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR .•• • '695 e e 70 DODGE tpRONET 4 DR •• •..... '395 : : 70 PLY DUSTER 2 DR 6 CYL ..... '395 e e 68 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR 6 CYL .......... '695 e : 70 PUICK SKYLARK 2 DR ............... '995: e 68 PLY. SATElliTE 2 DR ................ '195 e : 73 CHEV. CUST,OM 10, lfz TON ..... '2695 : e 72 CHEV. EL CAMINO. • • • ••• '1595 e Starsky & Hutch 6 13 Allin The Family 8 10 Chat with Country Music Artist Doc Williams 33 9 30-AIIce 8 TO Country Moods 33 TO oo-Fealher & Father Gang 6 13 Switch 8 10 Shades of Greene 33 11 DO-Wrestling 4 News 6 8 lO 13 Janakl 33 11 15-ABC News 6 11 3D-News 3 4 1S Movle Tower ofTerror 6 Movle The Skull 8 Movie The Blue Max 10 Movie The Youne Mr Pitt 13 11 45-FIIm 1S 12 oo-Mary Hartman 3 Saturday Night 4 1S 12 15Movle Paris Model 4 12 25-Mary Hartman 3 15-Mary Hortman 3 1 »-Movie The Pink Jungle 4 Lohman & Barkley 6 Movie Night of the Blood Monster 13 1 40-Mary Hartman 3 2 oo-News 3 2 JG-Movle A Letter to Three Wives 3 3 DD-ABC News 13 4 oo-Movle Human Cargo 3 5 30-Movle The Big roadcast of 1938 3 6 ':10-Bewltched 3 Candy Strtp Rubber Back Regular$6 95 Save $4 88 Sq Yd USED CARS P B 1976 Ford F-150 Pickup ... e 72 CHEV. VEGA AUTO., AIR 8 30-Bob Newhart 8 10 Something Personal 33 9 oo-Movle The Heart I• a Lonely Hunter 3 4 15 SAVE ON CARPETING air P S • :72 PLY. DUSTER 2DR AUTO ............ '1395 : e 73 PLY FURY 4 DR .................... '1095 e 33 8 oo-Emergency3 4 1S Wonder Woman 6 13 Concert on the Lawn 33 LARRl,,~V~~DER a. mldg V 8 std trans P S low mileage : 75 PINTO 4 CYL AUTO..... .. •..... e 75 CHEV. CAMARO. . ............ ··-· '3495 e Fard Granada 4 Qr......... s3595 e 74 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ••.••••• '2895 e 1975 S1l ver met w red viny I top recllntng bucket seats V 8 p s : 74 BUICK CENTURY 3 SEAT WAGON ....'2695 : e 73 FORD T-BIRD WADED· • .. • •.... • '2595 e 1975 Fard Maveridl4 Dr. 12995 : 74 BUICK REGAL 2 DR .•••••••• • '2595 : 6 cyl auto trans a r cond vinyl top extra clean e 74 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR ... • • • •• '2495 e Cargo I e 74 FORD GRAN lORINO 2 DR ...... '2495 : 1975 Ford E-150 Econoline ..~a!'... 3695 V 8 auto trans P S : 74 PLY. FURY Ill 4 DR ........... ··'2295 e 13595 e 73 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. .. .......... . 12295. 1975 Fard' 250 Pickup_ ... : 73 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR.. · '1995 : V8 P 5 P B e 73 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR 6 CYL AUTO •••• '1895 e Ford Grand Torino Elite. $2995 e 73 PLY. SCAMP 2 DR 6 CYL AUTO.... '2295: 1974 Air cond P S Sharp :72 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR • .'1795 • e 73 CHEV. CHEVEllE 4 DR WAGOIL ..'1695 e 1973 Olck Cutlass 2 Dr•.. 12795 e 73 PINTO STATION WAGON, AIR, AUT0.'1695: V 8 auto trans vinyl top atr radio P S Very sharp :72 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR. • .. '1495 e 12495 e 73 PINTO RUNABOUT........ .. ........ '}595 e 1973 Chevy Malibu 2 Dr. 6 3G-NBC News 3 4 1S ABC New• 13 CBS-News ID News 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 1 OOrMuslc Hall Amenco 3 Lawrence Welk • IS Hee Haw 8 ln The Know lO Lets Make a Deal 13 World War I 33 7 3G-Dolly 10 In Search of 13 Wodehouse Playhouse WIII'DOIIS I DOORS Vmyl lop V 8 auto Irons • '2495: 3 uu-Urt;an League 10 Cancer Life or Death 33 3 30-Minlafure Golf 6 Pro Fan 10 Book Beat 33 • oo-women s Goll 6 13 Golf 8 TO Woman 33 4 30-Montage 33 4 45-Bewlfched 3 Scoreboard 4 oo-Star Trek 3 Wide World of Sports 6 13 Marcus Welby M D 4 Space 1999 8 Sports Spectacular 10 To Be Announced 1S Catch 33 33 s 3D-Austin City Limits 33 6 00--News 3 4 10 Lawrence Welk 8 God Has the Answer IS esUmal.rDrstopbyllOGE MalnSL e • e e .. • e ee • •"' e • Mon , Tues , Wed e ..• 8 00 hi 5 00 FOR SALE ~1:J~:~:~:at~e:~:~~~~ 11 ywr auUtorlzed deakr I« Urbu an~• tDd tal'P9rtl If you wu- • quaUij' produd WWcb will ioci'UIM! uae yaJue of your bome or mobile bome one thal wtU ealaaare ll11 bea• ty fer yean io c:ume Udl wW su.ll yw.r oeedl The \Jrt.iaD 1blt ll aU 8lumtoum heavy gaqe aaodfzed ralllng,1 aad poliS plala or decoraUve We bive an eRJerink:ed crew that have «eated muy ol tbellir flae qu.Uty awu.iDU aoil carportllD tbll aru Mot I ol tbete proaueu quaUfy for low ioleresl home ~ruvemelit leaDs at ·yOW' loc:al baU or S&L Call m-.1034 lor a flff S232 EXCAVATING dozer' backhoe BRADFORD Auct oneer Com plete Serv ce Phone 949: 2487 ond d tcher Cha les R HQt field Bock Hoe ServiCe or 949 2000 Rac1ne Ohio Cntt Rutland Oh o Phone 742 2008 B odford -~~~~~­ WILL do roof ng construction ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI~ ~ Sweepers toasters ron.s all plumb ng and heahng No rob too Iorge or too smoll Phone smoll oppl onces Lawn mower next to State H ghwoy Garage 742 23•8 on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 CARPENTER floorrng ce 1ng 3825 panel ng Phone 992 2759 . MEIGS Free Esfl~ates No Suhday Call• Please 6 13 - 1m~ 1976 Fard Elite .................... 54995 • 1976 Ftrd E-350 Econolme . .'!.-.~ . 4795 RIGGS USED: CARS : s '279.95 Pomeroy Landmark Ph 378-4250 5 27 TFC K1ngsbuiY Home Sales - CALL 99~-2~59 RATES Reedsvtlle 0 7 ou-Truth c.- Cons 3 To Telllhot Truth 4 Llaro Club ~ S121 OliO Question 8 N&w• 10 To Tell th<t Truth 13 My Tltree Sons lS Look at Mel 20 Black Journal 33 7 30-Pc.-ltr Wagoner 3 Gong Show 4 Candid Camera ~ Trwasure Hunt I MacN&Il Lehrer Report 2033 Andy Williams 10 Pop Goes the Country u Name That Tune 13 8 DO-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Movle Thot Night Tltal Panic~ America 6 13 World Famous Moscow Circus 110 Washington Y/eek In Rev lew 20 33 8 30-Chlco & the Men 3 4 IS Wall Street Week 20 33 9 DO-ROCkford Flies 3 4 15 Movie The Other 8 10 Lowell Thoma• Remembers 20 D!)Cumentary Sltowcase 33 9 31)-Movle Kath<trlne 6 13 Sometltlng Personal 20 10 oo--Qulncy 3 • IS News 20 Firing Line 3~ 10 30-Woman 20 11 DO-News 3 • 6 8 10 131S Monty Pvthon s Flvlna Clrcu• 20 Black Peropectlve on lite New• 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Baretta 6 13 Movie Quackser Fortune Has a Cousin In the Bronx 8 Mary Hartman 10 ABC News 33 12 DO-Movie The Haunting 10 Janakl 33 12 .tO-Mad Squad 6 Ironside 13 1 DO-Midnight SPecial 3 4 1S I 4G-News 13 2 News3 3 DO-Movie The Milkman 3 4 3G-Movle Million Dollar Leg• 3 6 DO-Movie Meet the Chump 3 SATURDAY JULY23 1977 6 DO-Summer Semester 10 6 3G-Malter• of Life 6 TV Classroom 8 Treeltouse Club 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 3o-Bullwtnkle 3 World of Survival • Valley of the Dinosaurs 6 Way Out Games 8 Oddball Couple 13 Public Affalro 10 8 DO-Woody Woodpecker 3 4 15 Tom & Jerry 6 13 Sylvester & Tweely 8 10 8 30-Pink Panther 3 4 1S Jabberjaw 6 13 Clue Club 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 9 DD-Scooby Doo Dynomutt 6 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 Sesame Sf 20 10 DO-Speed Buggy 3 4 15 Tarzan 8 10 Once Upon a Cla•slc 20 10 30-Monster Squad 3 4 15 Kroffl Supershdw 6 13 Batman 8 10 SSl Redetermination 20 11 DO-Space Ghosts Frankenstein Jr 34 15 Sltazam Isis 8 10 Crockett s VIctory Garden 20 11 30-Slg John Lillie John 34 11S Superfrlneds 13 Big Blue Marble 6 12 DO-Land of the Lost 3 15 Movie Ghost Valley 4 Hot Dog 6 Viewpoint 8 Fat Albert 10 Action News for Kids 13 12 JG-Kids from C A P E R 3 15 American Band stand 13 Soul rain 6 Ark II 8 10 1 DD-Ara s Sports World 3 Movie Gun Smugglers 4 Children s F olm Festival 8 Wrestling IS Movie Batman 10 Nova 33 1 JG-Greatest Sports lege~d• 3 Point of VIew 6 Movie D Day the Sixth of June 13 2 DO-Baseball Warm Up 3 4 Grandstand 15 Racers 8 Bill Moyers Journal 33 2 1D-Baseball 3 4 2 15-Sa..,ball 1S 2 3G-Bowllng 6 fo(lovle Carry On Admiral 8 A local contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 - Pomeroy Landmark REASONABLE BISSELLSIDING CO THE PHOTO PLACE A-1 BUSINESS and BUILDING PARTS LABOR GUARANTEED Vmyl & Aluminum Storm S1d1ng . & Windows Insulation Call Professtonals DAVID BRICKL£S GUTIER SERVICE SHOP TEAFORD(B SMIIH NILSOM MOTORS. INC. Boys '" Pomeroy Ohio Phone "2 2298 6-IS-1 m(). CASE LOT CAN GOODS ------ -- CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT Young's tarpeting Miller Produce & Garden Center EXPERIENaD SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK TO 00 lo $ 00 PLUMBING & HEAnNG INC. LARGE 3 BEOROO~ home 4 yrs Phone (61•) 367 0292 or old Fom ly room hos stone 3677112 ~.,.,.-,-f replace I vrng room wlfh Bow MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctety w1ndow fully equtpped k1t An1mol Corel ne 992 7680 or COAL I mestone and ca lc um chen carpet ng 2 :;, baths Supenor 104 106 W Un on St (61<) after 6 p m 99~ 5427 chlor da and cole um bnne for central Olf 2 cor goroge rt 7 592 5478 Athens Steam Extraction dust control and spec of mtxmg N of Pomeroy- Shown by op 3 FEMALE and mott-ler kittens to soh for formers Excels or Sa lt 4 NICE WEtt Ira ned horse5 ond pomtment 992 29'l6 b4t grven to good home Phone Works Mo1n Street Pomeroy one Reg Quarter Horse Also 992 6165 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for Oh o or phone 992 3891 pones Phon.e (6U} 698 3290 _ sole One w th 2 cor goroge MALE SPITZ pupp1es 1 week• old Route 3 Pomeroy 0 $600 Also hone one w th ecreot on room tee ContO(t Ross ~oush (304 ) CAMPER MUtldMy tro ler $450 Phone (614) 698 Canslruchon 992 3454 o 773 541• Carpet & Upholstery N<XUt o t SHturdav 992 5<55 REGISTERED MALE lr •h Setter 3~~----------· Phone M1ke Young ::--~:-.SPRING GARDEN Supphos Cab SECLUDED 2 story older home on TINmy 1 Y, yrs old Pltone'l92 77Sl At bage ccul flower broccol Uu11 Fr da\ three-quo fer acres lots of STUD SERVICE mole tov. 4P M ond head lettuce plonls 992 2206 or 992 7630 shode lert le ground for Ch1huahua 15 month old fawn lh~ da} befo e publica ID yellow white and red on on gorden 2 cor detached garage color Pt-lon• 992 7339 for n The Or•o•nators sets on on plants Kennebec 3 bedrooms Iorge I vlng room SwuU.y formatiOn Strtckly wholesale to aU. Not The lmttators cobbler Kotohd n Red Pont ac w th Dr~ck w b frreploce <P M Not less ltlan 1ft cas. and Red Losada seed potatoes corpehng sunny k tchenette REGIStERED Female Beagle pups F'rida) <~ftt.'f' 001 2 23 1 mo Bulk garden seeds pott ng so I d n ng room port ol basement Call 992 7630, peat moss fru t trees ond rose w th forced a r furnace and 2 SMALL Block pupp es ;and small bushes M dwoy Market new hot water heater located robb t dog to g ve away Phone Pomeroy Oh o 992 2582 on Mortm Dr Pomeroy Pr ced 9927287 Bob s Market Mason W Va below market value $17 500 (304)773 5721 Phone 992 6328 or 985 3573 LOVABlE mole pupp es ne&d ng IN lOVING Memory of our good home Border colt e Contmuous one ptece mother Kof e Young who poss ECONOMY TRACTOR w th all at 5 ROOM House w th garage out Bo)Cer Call 949 2354 after 5 gutters We hang It or do It ed away 3 years ogo Jul'f 22 tachments L ke new osk ng 1210 Washtngfon Blvd bu1ldmg acre land Forrest pm yourself Spectal prices to 197• $2250 Phone (614) 698 3~ Belpre, Oh1a Run 1 m le from Ashland Bulk -~--·--~----:Her I fe Is a beautiful memory butlders Plant Phone 992 7730 . HANGING BASKETS pots end Her deoth o srlent gr ef 3 RM-..AND B;"h furn s•-;.h'ed- ;ap_o_rt geq:~n1ums Cleland s Phone 949 2814 8ut !>he rasls n Gods BQQuhful Green~ouse Gerold ne 3 HEIFERS TWO WI\ te face one ment oil uhl t es po d 35-b N gard9h 9a m to5p'm Choral a s Phone 992 3944 Cleland Racine Oh o 1966 FORD Ml,lstang 289 eng ne Fourth St M ddleport Of surtshine ond perfect peace body n goad cond t on $400 COA.~L=N~U~M ~8E=R~6~S~T~O~K~E~R-OR ONE MAVTAG one Speed Queen ONE V1 STORY frame house n Sddly m1•Md by her choldroo Phone 992 5624 or 992 3923 wr nger type washers One old LUMP DELIVERED Call (614) Rutland 3 bedrooms both ~N LOVING Memory of Rev Ed ,type gas range Phone 3fl.4 28!4 forced a r furnace new word Gr fftth who poss..ed away 1964 FORO !h tan p ckup good 992 SSIO t res and motor Contact Elden f ep lace o I fence Phone oneyeorogo July21 1916 JOHN DEERE 420 hve power 3 Walburn 380 S Th rd M d 747 2089 There comes o trme n all our 6 16 1 mo pomt hrtch John Deer No 5 POOL TEN OER w th 4 sweep dleport OH Phone m 2805 ! ves hoses cleans pool outomotlcol mower 7 pi cut John Deer 2 W.,_.. we lose someone dear ly sl ghtly used $50 f rm row culhvotor Ford two 14 n 1972 DODGE Charger a r ond God doesn t send such hear Phone 992 7680 bottom plow Coli 2"'7 2195 many other ophons 58 000 tache It m leo $!650 Phdne 992 3372 or YELlOW FREESTONE conn ng D 4 CATERPILLAR End loader w th Were nQt strong enough to bear 992 5169 Dozer blade and removable log peaches now m season t!>et alone 1n my room lood ng forks 1968 F01"d F 750 Avotlable at any .quart t es PRICED FOR quiCk sole 1975 Rollv 109 Htgh Sf Amidst the treosure there Cob Over Heovv dutv truck Pleas• br ng canto ners M d automat c Sport Cornaro Pomeroy Al~ghhe sn-twlthme RE ~ 'TOR w th 22 It bed both for $7 000 woy Mkt Pomerov 992 2582 or power steer ng sharp • Call Icon feel h s presence near Call I (304) 882 3205 or 1 (304) VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR Bobs Market Mason 773 5771 9927770 Weddmgs ~Jy mIss eel by The Odessa 882 2990 REALTOR ASHLEY STOVE Dealers Runn ng Portratts Rou!!:'!..:a::cm'"o"ly.:_,_~~~~- 1977 FORO 4 K 4 Phone 949 2673 TRIUMP.~H:.::::.:C.,..ho_p_p_e_r- -g o- od cond 216 E Secand Street Spec a Summer Sale Lorge Passports 1971 FORD TORINO otr cond t on Pomeroy Ohto 45769 ton See Ow ght Carl 152 Bu t C60 $300 Blowers $40 Coli ed p b 4 door Pr ced lo sell Anmversanes terl;'lut Ave Pomeroy Phone "2 3325 morn ngs (614) 698 7191 Also 1966 Plymouth Bar Spec1al Occas1ons JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe FOR SALE OR TRADE for von or 4 rocude Both m excellent cond NEW LISTING - 5 room HAVE ROOM 1n n ce country wheel dr ve 1eep 1968 Camara endlooder and dump truck t on May be seen at 288 Ma n home for elderly lady Can take 1967 Chevelle Model 12 12 frame house w1fh block Phone 992 7479 St M ddleport of phone Ped pot ent local references 992 5292 Bob Hoeflich Geuge mce one $300 Phone garage and level lot 992 20S1 BACKHOE DUMP truck end tra ler Phone (614) 667 330S NEW LISTING8 I> acres (614) 667 3866 6 22 l mo lor sole Phone 747 2451 of land n Athens County 4 lfARN TO SEW Profess anal look 1972 CHEVY three quarter ton SPINET CONSOLE PIANO SALE Camper Spec•ol V 8 oufomot c 50 lB BAG Num 2 potatoes room house and tratler lng garments wrth new techn Wanted R.espons ble party to one owne Phone (304 } hookup SJ; 00 Delbert lawson or ques E Z Sew Classes rn knrts toke over Sp net Ptono Eesy 882 2'169 NEW LI~TING- 3 acres J)elbert Patterson Great to beg n soom at the Sew N ':--'---=~~~::-:::-: te ms Con be seen locollv on Rt 33 tn Athens County Bend Ohto Sew Fobr c Outlet Store 1n 1972 GRAN TORINO Sport S. 000 W le C edt Manager P 0 HOMESITES for sole I acre and Newly fenced and 2 Racine Come n and talk to m les $950 Phone 742 '1746 HALF RUNNER BEANS $.4 00 Box 207 Carlyle Ill 6:::2::2;:, 3:.: 1 _,. up M Jdleport near Rutland Den sa or call 992 7400 or bedroom tratler bushel 8rmg conta ners p ck Call992 7481 992 3P3'I 2'1• ACRES In the you own Delbert Lawson country 4 room house w th Portland OH o Pr ce Farm Wjt.l CARE for the elderly rn my CB SPECIAL biilh and 2 outbu !ding• Stop at Charles Horr s Produce home Trained and expenenc SJARCRAFT lOth ann versory sale RIGHT NEAT 3 ROBYNWV 23 for mformot on ed Phone 992 7314 an mrni motors tro Iars -and bedrooms 2 baths natural folddowns Trovelstor 25 ft THE BEST n wood and cool bu n gas c1ty water good shape WOO 00 20 h m n motor mg stoves ranges and CB Mob e Transce ver near stores complete w th weather $10 850 00 We sell serv ce and f replace stoves ZION .HEAT INCOME - • room house proof PA speaker 2 wav qual ty Camp Conley Starcraft COMPANY INC Shade OH bath gas furn ctty water base loaded CB antenna Soles Rt 62 north of Pt Plea 45776 (614)6961181 593 689• for roof top or trunk mount $200 REWARD for nformatlon.. sont 2 car block garage and W1ll be sold and partially Power cord coax antenna LIVE CATFISH for sole to slack tead ng to return ol two mole tra ler scace cable and all hardware fenanced to reliable party ~YCO CAMPING Tro Iars lakes ponds etc Phone dogs token from Rt 33 near NEW LISTING 3 ncluded custom mode SWISS COlONY or parttes Only tnterested 7.42 3107 or 949 2545 Dorw1n One German ihort bedrooms bath natural ONLY smoll tandems Maple teof people should 1nqutre h<J r po nter block ond whtte gas F A furnace wrap ONE ORGANTONE Adaptor like CODNER S CAMPERS Soles Books shawl\ on request speck led w th whrte spot on S69 IS around porGh basement new Ongmolly 5225 for $75 Rental Serv ce Suppl es bock One port Sheppard mutt U 1 Butternut Ave Pome oy garage and Jt. acre Me gs. 28 or 32 Ia Boshon black with brown feet Phone $10 000 00- 4 room frame OH .--~~-------Owner Robert Codner Long 9925848 house bath natural gas Bottom Oh o ONE ?75 GAL fuel o I tank $35 BLACK & TAN Beegle mole wear c1ty water and extra lot One set of mattress spr ngs for ( ln.g a collar on M ddleport H It LIKE NEW 1972 28 h Carnage BIG HOUSE Big double bed $5 Restaurant 9a.._.lac:k W Carsey Mgr (:llr cond t oned tub and Phone992 336' bedroom and 3 others d sl-les pols pons water and Phone 992 2181 shower own ng fo ced a r Fam1fy room 2 full baths beer glosses 141 Butternut heat plus elect heat many basement garage and Pomeroy OH features Can be see~ at large 1ot Natural gas F A H ckory Lakes Campground LENNOX 140 000 BTU fuel or! fur furnace c1ty water and Tup.Ser Pia ns Ohlo or coil noce and 275 gallon tonk for sltop (614 ) 667 3349 sale If mterested call FRJENDL Y TOY Portres has open Owner QUICK SALE 949 2346 ngs for managers and 1977 TRAVEL Tro1ler ~elf NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths wants to leave the state 2 demonstrators Demonstrate contomed 28 ft a r cond t on all elec I acre Mtddleport bedrooms bath c1ty guaranteed toys and 9 fb No many extras Shady ng close to Rutland Phone 992 water natural gas and MAIN NEED A WATE R cosh n~testment no colledmg Waters camp Rt 2 10 m1les 7481 large garden or del ~tenng no service POMEROY, 0 south of Pont Pleasant W Vo NEW LISTING 4 SMALL form for sole 10 % down SOFTENER? charge car ond telephone JUST LISTED- About 3 ;, owner fmonced Monroe Coun bedroorn mode~n home necessary Call collect to Coral 1975 26FT ARGOSY Motor Home 3 600 octuql mtles roof Olf acres mce 1 story frame ly W Va Phone (304) 772 with lots of closet space Day (518) 48'1839S or wnle Let Pomeroy landmark motor 01r burlt n AM FM tope 3102 or (304) 772 3227 with basement just Large eat 1n kttchen Fr endly Toy Port et 20 soften & condthon your deck. forced a r furnace gas remodeled 2 bedrooms natural gas furnace an Ro1lrood Av• Albany N V water and a Co op water COUNTRY farmland wtth sedud ond electnc refr gerotor bath parch storage bldg corner lot eel woods water and good oc softener Madel UC XVI 1220S'-'--c--:--::--:--~ generator plant Zeb and Oee $12 500 00 IF YOU HAVE TRIED cess m Monroe County W Va NOW HIRING full and port t me Awntng crank up TV onter:~no Now Only NEW HOME- 1 master 2 SELLING lT YOURSELF $1 000 down co li (304) 772 employees Apply o West End Phone 742 2211 dov 742 2246 regular bedrooms with 2 THEN TRY US 3102 or (304) 772 3227 Pennzo I W Mo n St _ e.-:e nlngs Let us test your water baths double closets Gordan B and Pomeroy Tuesday July 27 1 2 19'75 CA.-:M':cP:-:E:::R~2:::8--;c VA. FHA 30 yr financmg Ireland fi-'--;Fie KS tee I Free lovely kitchen wtth dining Helen l Teaford p m Must be neat Br ng I st of Mortgage 77 E State Athens solo bed 2 gaucho beds 2 door bar formal d mng very Assoctate Re•ltors references and work ex pltone (614) S92 30S1 refr gerotor furnace water large hvmg utll1ty full pe•e~o~ c~ e ~-~~-~--W carsey Mgr heater roof Olf Am FM Tape basement central air and deck c onk up T V antenna ~ Phone 992 2111 heat double garage and C B antenna rollup awn ng workshop JUST S31 000 00 dual tanks spore hre Phone REGISTERED BLACK Angus bull 2 WIFE S PRIDE KITCHEN 7•2 2'154 Y" old $600 8 h truck top - Th1s one has everyth ng per $90 See Paul or John IF VOU hove o serv1ce to offer 1ust see tl Southern style Thomas leading Creek Road wonl to buy or sell someth.ng home 2 modern baths and EASTERN DISTRICT - Heres what you ve been 992 580' oe lookmg for work or 2 bedrooms on ftrsl floor as<tng for Beautlful6 yr old all carpeted !tome wotlt 3 whatever you II get results 3 AND 4 RM furn shed and un USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Mar formal dtn1ng lovely bedrooms l'(> baths utility room Nice kitchen wolh fastar w th a Sent nel Want Ad turn shed opts Phone 992 bark L ve Deck w slop and carpetmg full width fronl d1nmg area Concrete porches Nat gas F A furnace Call992 ~1 Slo loaders John Deere 350 5~ porch other features ~N1ce country setttng with approx J:V• acre land in Crawler loader Taylor 581 V M_o,bo71e..,-, Ho-m ~ e :::P-ar":k--:c Rt S24 000 00 3 FAMIL '( '( ARO Sale on College coliN,_TcR_Y_ Eastern District 2 ml off Rt 7 Asktng$29 BOO Detro1t D e5el Eng ne Contact EXACTLY what you have ond locust St Rutland Thurs 33 ten m let north of Pomeroy Denms Smurr phone (bl4 ) been lookmg for 12 acres doy Fr day and Sotu day large lots w th concrete pot as KIDS IN YOUR HAIR LOOK HERE Five 838 5345 close In br ck home 4 s dewolks runners and off bedrooms nice 1 h story house large living room w1th 5 FAMILY YARD Sole Fr day ond street parkrng Phone 992 7479 25 FT PONTOON boat Make en bedrooms bath utility Saturday ot ERNEST CULLUM s sltonlng oak flooring large kotclten w lh dlnlng area 2 offer For more mformol on porches basement frUit RESIDENCE Old Rt 33 8 a m FURNISHED APT Adults only no full baths 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs Completely call 992 7024 trees butldmgs S24 boo 00 trO ? Between Co Rood 18 and peb Phone 992 38?4 Mtd --~~ Insulated wtth F A nat gas furnace Large porches & CHEAPIE - 2 remodeled dleport garage Lac In Chester Price $19 800 19 ~--:--c-;--:-..,-bedrooms bath 21ots nice :;o:::n.~or YARD Solo Thursday AVAILA=:'BL':E:-a-:t-:V::,I:;-Ia~g-e-;M neighborhood real nice MINERSVILLE 4 bedroom house mostly carpeted from 8 t1ll 4 Also Apartmants- 1 bedroom tully New Co Qp Water sof just S4 800 00 wrap around porch garage large lot all overlooking teners model VC SVI at reduced carpeted w1th k tchen ap Only 1279 9S the Oluo River Asktng $16 500 'I<O•I . •.IOtr M~,totrosiide••ceon phonces furn shed Starttng at SMALL HOUSE - small yard small pr1ce JUSt see Save 150 00 on a ne~ $104 per mont Phone 992 n21 Hotpotnf Refrigerator thiS ane 4 rooms bath Equal hous ng opportun ty EASTERN DISTRICT - 1'12 acres of level land nice 1 New 20 c:ublc •• storage bldg $5 400 00 12><64 all carpeted mobile home woth 2 BRs living Chest Freeur TRAILER SPACE for rent 5 m les ALMOST NEW - dooble S25 00 Drscount room kitchen and bath 2 rooms"'bu It on mce family from Pomeroy and M ddleport wode 6 acres ground Now tn stock complete line room with fireplace plenty of garden space some fruit Phone992 S8SS garage boildong selling of bulk garden stt.~s trees Large workshop and block cellar City water and BUSINESS BUILDING n New 1 Good McCullough Cha•n septic tank N1ce coonlry setttng on County Rd 28 2 S6J Hoven W Va 20 )C 45 mom Saw Price SIS 900 1 Goad Used Poulan (:hatn buarness corner Phon• (614} Saw SH 142 nss 'Good Used Untco UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with SIO 00 TUPPERS PLAINS OH New 2 Dryer bath Two more small bedrooms could be finished POMEROY 0 1 Good Used G E Dryer 115 bedroom furnrshed or un ALL CASH FOR YOUR upstatrs Also garage storage bu1ld1ng strawberry PH "2 2176 HOME-LETUSSELLIT furn sl-led apartment S 170 un patch and garden space Driveway I• electrtc heated 12> Good USed FOR YOU fur $190 fur plus electr c no Refr geratars S200 e1ch N ce Ohio River v1ew Furn ture can be bought eKtra HENRY E ClELAND pets .f:hone (61')t>67 3349 Prtce for qu ck cale House and lot $12 600 REALTOR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE tn Pomeroy H•nk K•111y&LHM PIIQt)e 992 3708 Call Junmy Oeoem At949 23N FIVE ROOM Apl botlt n aell W Carsey Mgr 992 22S'-"5-41l2 Pomeroy Phone 992 56'21 or Phont "2 2111 1------....:.-...J 99~ 2205 NOTICE FRIDAY,JULYU 1t77 3(W CARTER'S •••••••••••••• THROW A : • STRIKE : ON AGOOD USED • • CAR OR TRUCK • •• AT TELEVISION VIEWING CHARGES ' \ �• • 11-Tbe Deily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomer~y . 0 ., Fridav. Jul) Z2. 1m HOSPITAL N,EWS • V..._ Mftnorlal Hospital Admissions Debra Halley, Rutland: George Nlclnsky, Hemlock Grove; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse; 4-dla Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Garry Gibbs, Hartford; Eva Jacobo, Mid4Jeport; Wayne Hubbard, Syracuse. MASON DR. IN Fri. July 22 Double Feature Clint Eastwood THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Race With the PG Devil Peter Fonda Warton Oats G Sat. thru Tues. July 23-24-25-26 Double Feature Program Clint Eastwood .THE .ENF.ORCER . R Elliott Gould Diane Keaton I WILL, I WILL FOR NOW R :-----A~~a -De~ths____ \.PUCO I I Discharges Carl I Moodispaugh, Belva Nelson, PAUL DECKER son ot tn., late Oanlei ·Urvln Margie Hunt, Billy Joe Funer-al service-s for PJ.ul Leah Johns Morris McDaniel, Alban Taylor, Decker , Pomeroy , who diM~ and ' He married Alma Hersman Mamie Buchanan. · Thursday morning at on April 6, 1913. at Spencer. Veterans Momorlal Hospital W. Va. Sn.. survives. at 1110 . will be held Sunday at·J p.m . Catham Ave. In Gallipolis. Holler Medical Center at Ewing Chapol with the The following children (Discharges, July Zl) Rev. Freeland NorriS ofsurvive : Cecil C. Morris, Mabel Barker, Annoma ficlatlng . Burial will t>o. in Ga!llpolls; Donald U. Morris. North Huntingdon. Pa .; Bragg, Buell Brown, James Letart Falls Cemetery. Decker w.. born Dec. Daniel A. Morris, Abers. Ill., Bums, Arth,ur ChaMell Jr., 29.Mr. 1922. He was preceded In and Mrs . Moxie !Lyndall) Elsie Cheek, Mrs. Stephen death by his father, Cllttord, Jarvis, Gallipolis. One Claray and son, Mary Co~. one daughter, Polly Decker daughter preceded him In John Dailey, lrmalee Casci, and a sister, Pauli.ne death . Thirty-one grand· Decker . Mr. Decker was a children. 43 great ~ Dowling, Mrs. Terry veteran of World War II. grpnrlchlldren survive. One Ferguson and son , Ruth He is survlveq by his sister, Ofna Kincaid, Oak Garthee, 'Clarence Jones, mother, Elsie Reefer Decker ,. Hill, W, Va ., survives. Three half -brothers sur Nora Jones, Homer Legg, SyracUse. one sister . -Betty rtayes. Metropo!is, !II .. and vive: L. .Morris. Rt. 2. Isaac McCormick,- Joy · several nices and nephews . · BidwellA. ; ·c. L. Morris. Rt 1, ~eade , Larry Murray Jr., Friends may call at lhe Bidwell and S. W. Morris, Mrs. Charles Nance and son, funeral home after 10 a .m . - Columbus; two half-s.isfers, Mrs . Sylvia Cromartie , Melissa Nance, Frank Neal, Saturd~y . Florida; Mrs. Floda Swick, Daisy Osborn, Loricemae ARCHIE L. OYER Vinton . One brother preceded Parsons, Artha Peoples, Gail him in death. Mrs . Raymond (Clara) M ,. _ 1 t ' ed Price; Georgia Riggs, Mickie Fisher , Rt. 2. Vinton, today r. nwrr s was a· re 1r farmer and a member of the Smith, Maxine Tabor, John informed the Trib~ne of the Rodney . Methodist Church, Thompson, Carrie Thornton, death of Archie L. Dyer, 76, a Funeral services will be Joyce Walker, William former resident of the held 1 p.m. Sunday at the M cCoy - Moore Fun-eral Walton, Lucille Webb, Phyllis Evergreen community~. . lie Is survived by one · Home, Vinton. Rev. Jeff · Wooten. stster, Mrs. John Skidmore, Butcher and Rev . Damon !Births, July U) Ravenswood ; three step - S Gerald v. McGee of taplelon will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen children, Newyago ; Mrs . Vivian Burial will be in Vinton Sanders, a daughter, Crown M G · G R Memorial Park. Friends may . c ee, rand apids ; Mrs. call at the funeral home from City. Mrs. and Mrs. Ronald George ( Franc,s) Grutter, Grandville ; three grand- 6 until 9 p.m. Carter, a daughter, RaY, children and eight greatgrandchildren. Services were held fast Friday and encryptment was in Chapel HilL Mausoleum. MARJORIE WYATT Marjorie Wyatt. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died Wendesda~ e\Cening at the age of 46. Born April 1, 1931 she was preceded in death by her father, R:osa F irst, and LINDA HEWETT Linda Hewell, 28, Rt . 1 husband, Charles Wyatt. Long Bottom , who died · Surviving are a daughter, Wednesday evening, was Patty Wyatt, Pomeroy ; her Mary First, born February 16, 1949, a mother , <laughter of the late MarJOrie Pomeroy, and a brother, Wyatt . She is survived by six Donald First, Pomeroy. children , Frances Anne Hewett. and Mike, Pamela , Funeral serv ices for Mrs. WyaH, a member of the mother. Mary First, · Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery .. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Chrysta l, Bryan and Mark Rutland Christian Church. Wyatt ; a sister , Pal · wit be held Saturday at 10 ty Wyatt and her grand- a.m. at the Ewing Chapol In Chapel In Pomeroy. Bvrial will follow In the ~w ing St iv er s v ille Cemetery . Fr iends may . call at the funeral home at any time-. . Need cash?·Ask about a low·cost loan. Quick. Easy. Without a lot of fuss. We like to make things easier for you. ROBERT WARTH Robert (Bob) Warth, Jr .. 70, of Hartford was dead on arr ival at Holzer Med ical Center Thursday. He was born Oct . 11, 1907 in HARRY HEWETT Harry Hewett, 26, Rt. I Long Bottom , who d ied · 'H artford and was a retired Wednesday evening was born coal miner and painter. · January 25. 1951 . He was He was the! son of the late preceded In death by his Robert Warth , Sr. and Ste!la father, Leonard Hewett, and Dunn Warth. a sister, Sharon. Survivors Include his wife. Surviving are his mother, Frances Hewett , Portland ; one daughter, Frances Anne ; two brothers, · Robert Wooster, and Michael, in the navy; a sister, Beth Crouch , Marmet, W. Va., and fi ve .· ~ rutland PG@IL•ror 11 · "~'*· •· C:n~na the bank~ thecenblrJ ... • lltt.d 1872 Donald, Floyd, and Rog all of Hartford ; step-children, Mike, Pamela, Chrystal, . Bryan and Mark: Wyatt. · ' Funeral ·serVIces Hewett, a Vietnam brother , one Raymond Warth , Cincinnati, six great grandchildren . 25 grandchildren and for Funeral servlc:e5 will War be held Sunday all : 30 p.m. with Rev . Bill Campbell ol· veteran, w!ll be held Sunday at 1 p.m. aline Ewing Chapol with burial following In the Sll .v ersvllle Cemeter y. Friends may call at · the ficiat i ng lnhhe Har,ford Church of Christ in Christian, of which he was a member . funeral home at any time. Graham Cemetery. Burial will be In the Friends · may call a the Foglesong Funeral Home Saturday from 2-,. p.m. and 7- HARTFORD MORRIS Hartford C. Morris, 96, a 9 resident of Gall ipolis, died p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Fnday morning in a nursing · home in Athens. He was born Feb. 17, 1891 , in Jackson County, Va .. w. CHARLE5R.THORNTON Funeral for ser .v lt:es Charles Ray Thornton. 13. of ~eon ; who drowned Wed· nesdoy In 13 Mile Creek, will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. • watch the uUilty ocmp~nies, Olllldlllill!l lhat any Jllli8LWl and 111e1r lllockholdero, cet. cachwlalbetuWW., bolb fat off of thele excessive Ohio alld nationally • are "'~« tbe ~ ...Ita ol tbl rates and profila," he Aid. ~.-... ...,._ ''If the PUCO camd put a Improved econom;r, lower 8Wp to theae ,excealw rates interest rates, l~reaHd and the legislature is industrial activity alii the unwilling to do so, OUR will eztreme weather eLIIdltlllna havenochoicebilttoagalngo of last ,winter and tbta the ball« box in hopei ol IIIIIIIDW, br1&ld . obtaining some utUity reform ''OUR.c:alll Cll the PUOO to in Ohio." · inveatlgate all Ohio ullllUes' He noted that Columbus a. ea~ for tbe flnt ~ ol Southern's net income far tbe 197'1, to lmmedllltely ceaae 12 mooths ended ~une 30 was and desill from lniUtlltlnr ... """ up ... •• per cent any rate i n ...,,356· •"'"'• I a 1 - for an~d from a year earlier, and Ohio ut lit es, an Ollwnbia Gas' net ine<me particularly to deny DllytCII . hetween· October, 1976, and Power & Light Co. any March, 1977, • totaled $22.8 incree!le In Ita eleclric, gas millioo, up 71 per cent. and steam heat ratea." He also pointed out the firing of two Detroit tool and profits of Ohio's 13 largest die makers - Tom Winsinn , a increased 28 per cent ~~"arr bliick, and Russ Leone, a utilities in 1976 over 197$, with tbe .J.r.t:._,8 ,n., white - from a Lear.stegler, largest increase ol78 per cent Inc., plant in Detroit . set by Ohio Bell Telepbone "The disciplinary actioo (firing) -against .Leone was only possible because he protested and objected to the racially disSharon Karr flnlsbed ftrat criminatory action taken In the annual Meigs County 4against Winston," explained H Safety Speaking ~ the appellate court. July 19 at the :Melgs County While Winston's civil rights Exteoslon Office. complaint against the The speeches were judged cqmpany was allowed l.o go to A fire department on content, organization, trial (Winston and the firm spokesman said today delivery, vocal actioll, perreached an out-of-court "everytbing is just about sonal appearance, and agreement before 'hack to nonnal" in Wooster length of speech. Judgproceedings began ), U.S. following a five Inch rain fall es for the . contest District Olurt Judge Charles late Thursday which farceed were Robert Bowen, CounJoiner in Detroit l.ossed out the evacuation of about 200 ty Superintendent of Leone's civil rights pprsons. "Things are looldng Sclloo!a and Birtba Slnltli, complaint. better· today," said the fire retired school teadier. Joiner said Leone had no department spokesman. . Set~ to rept e1 ent :MeiP claim of a "wroog being done " Everything is just about County at the Area safety by or due to a claim of race." back to n~mal." Speaking Olntest on July 25 " I fotmd it incredible that However, he said it had not In Jackaon, Miss Kart 1a the Judge Joiner hadrefused to been immediately daughter of ' Mr. and Mra. give the white inan a trial," determined whether all' those ·Donald Karr, Route 1 :Midsaid Rine. ''True, the white evacuated bad been returned dleport . . man wasn't fired because of to their h<lnes. First runne!"-up was his race, but he was flrecl The rain fell steadily In tbe Tammie Starcher, daughter because he raised hell about northern Ohio city between of Mr. and Mrs. Roger the treatment the black man 5 : ~and9:45p.m. anda0allh Starcher, Route 1, Miner• was getting. flood warning was issued for viUe, and second "Aitd to me, that gives the Wayne ~ounty and the was Patty Parker, daug!Jter white man a civil rights surroundmg area by the of Mr. · and Mrs. Leisnd case." Natiooal Weather Service . . ·. Parker, Route 3, Pomeroy. statementsoftheOllumbus& Southern Ohio Electric OJ. and Col umbi.a Gas of Ohio along. with other Ohl·o' utilities, "indicatl! that these companies making exorbitant profits and that their stockholders are reaping the benefits." "The utility conswner in Ohio caMot sit idly by and • • By RICK VAN SANT CJNCJNNATI (UPJ) - A white man fired from his job for protesting the firing of a black man is entitled to a civil rights trial against the company, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday In an unusual civil rights case. The court cooceded there was very little legal precedence in the area, but decided, "While (the white man) was not fired because of his race, it was a racial situatioo in which he became involved that resulted in his discharge from his employment. •' Nick Rine, the attorney for both tiM! white and black men in the case, ca,lled the decision "an Important step forward" In civil rights. "As a lot of American businesses in recent years have begun to be integrated, a number of white workers have been willing l.o work to see that blacks get a fair shake oo the job," said Rine, of Detroit. "It seems unfair that the black has legal protection and the white doesn't, " The oo.u rt's decision is a clear statement that a white is entitled to legal protection i.f he tries to protect a black brother on the job getting . jerked around," added Rine. The case stemmed from the Mother (Continued from page I) oo Thursday because of the heat wave and Mrs. Bainer said ·the family was all looking forward to going to Maine in !he next couple of days. " It was the first time they had a camper and could go away far a vacation." Mrs. Beaudoin acted as a babysitter b Unda Peterson and cared for her two children on Thursday as usual. . "She wasvery loving to the kids. She was always doing thing~ for others. She was really a wooderful person," said Mrs. PeteJ:scm. u:.. Franklin R. and Frances · Surviving , In addition to his parents , are one sister , VIctoria Lynn and one ~·'The speak for Meigs runner-up Open · Frld~y N.l ght Til 8 SAVE 50% and more an summer wearing apparel for men and boys. women and children during the final days of our · July Clearance Sale. Elberfelds In Pomeroy We want to Introduce you to Hay Equipment: · · " HONOR SWITZER Naomi Lodge 55, Knights of Pythias, paid special honor to ex-Congressman Robert M. Switzer, 89, with Bob Switzer night. BOARD TO MEET · The Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria in the . school. N.Efll HALF "ZERPHA BLUE" TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN POM:EROY. 0. .._.. .;___·--··---·------.. . -----·------·---·J 1 WE'RE HAVING A·HAY DAY·! Mrs. Charlie Thornton, Point Pleasant. · He attended Point Pleasant·:· Junior rtlgh School. · Friends may call at the ,Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today . Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon . ROYAl CROWN BOTIUNG COMPANY Mi4dloonnrt CROSSING REPAIRED - Rsllroad tracks at Hobson have been under repair since Wednesday. A PeM Central Railroad crew has been working on the crossing which bas resulted in a short del.our of trallic over CR 3 helow Middleport. FAHR Turbo Mower Centipede Tedder Hallpade Rotary Wlndrowar~ -. COME TO OTIS KNOPP'S FARM . RACINE, OHIO FOU.OW ROUTE 124 APPRQXIMATELY 3 MILES EAST OF RACINE 10 COUNTY ROAD 35. TURN LEFT ON CR 35 ABOUT "h MIL£. . ' STREET BLOCKED OFF - Gallipolis city officials Friday set up barri~ades on First Ave. northeast of the intersection of Pine St. and First Ave. restrictng the How of traffic in that area. Last mooth, city conunissioners vOied to change the traffic pattern in the area due l.o the deterior'ted streets and heavy vehicular traffic. First Ave., between + tmts ' VO. 12 .iALLIPOUS-POINT PLEASANT · NO. 25 Olive St. and Pine St., will be open to two-way traffic while First Ave. between Olive St. and Sycamore St. is open to oneway trllffic traveling in a northeasterly direction l.oward First Ave.'s intersecpon with SR 7. Traffic jams were noted in that area around noon and 5 p.m. Friday lifter the barricades were set up. tntittt MIDDLEPORHOM EROY SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1977 PRief 25 CENTS Negotiations with teachers to resume GALLIPOLIS - Tom Hairston, Suporintendent of Gallla Olunty Local Schools Saturday aMounced that contract negotiations with the GaUia County Local Teachers Association will be resumed as a result of a meeting between represen· tatives of the board, the association. and federal mediator Joe Santa Emma. · The current negotiations began in March,1977, but were "broken off" in June by the Teachers Association Negotiators, Supt. Hairston said. In making the aMoUqcement, Supt. Hairston indicated that the board representatives were of the opioion tha,t had the association representatives been willing to continue negotiating, a new contract would have been completed prior l.o this time. Although the contract expired on June 30, 1977, Hairston emphaslled that the Board of Education wishes to assure teachers and other school system em· ployees, that all benefits called for under the expired contract, as well as those which were approved by the Board which represent additional henelits beyond the past ooritract, will continue to be honored by the board of educatioo. Although the past contract did not ..equire it, the board or education granted the teachers and all other school employees a 1.05 percent salary increase in January, 1916 and an 8.55 salary increase in January, 1977. In addition, all school employees were granted additional sick leave and personal leave dliys in January, 1977. Due to its existing low school tax rate of. 15.4 mills, the Gallta County Local School District !Viii lose approximately $1,320,~ yearly In state foundation funds begiMing July I, 1971. This loss is scheduled to continue until the voters of the district see fir to raise the school Just funned it up before Serious business, this parade SATURDAY, JULY 23rd AT 1 PM and ~ • Wooster about back.to normal brother, Ronald Lee, both of Leon. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denclt Gordon, Leon. and paternal grandparents are . IW. • to with Rev . Herman H. Jordan Jean Gordon Thornton of Leon . • II•• .at Wilcoxen's Funeral l:iome officiating . Born Oct . 14, 1963 in Gallipolis. he was the son of -~ • -W hite vs black ... • • m new tWist Freda Turley Warth . Hart· lord ; 2 daughters, Mrs. Laura Mae Imboden, Racine, 0 ., Mrs. Carolyn Sue Brewer , Hartfor d ; 4 sons, Dilvld . • asked to check on profits . COLUMBUS !UPI) - '!'he Public Utilities Olmmissioo of Ohio has been urged by Ohioans for Utility Ref<t'm, a statewide cooswner group, 1.o halt "the excessive profit increases of Ohio utilities" and threatened l.o put the matter l.o a statewide vote. OUR spokesman Don Kral said recent income • VINTON .:.. People here are serious !hill year about their annual parade .which will precede Ohio's oldest straight-running bean dinner. Mrs. John Swisher' chairperson ror the event being spmsared by the American Legion 'Auxiliary No, 161, said the theme of the parade this year will be "Old Fashioned," although the parade always has been old fashioned . What makes the 1m parade diHerent is that prizes will be given. "In previous years we have paraded for fun ," said Mrs. Swisher. . Generous cash' prizes are being donated by the business establishments of the Village. :rhere ate prjzes for the follo~lng categories: Best Theme, Judges Trophy (best of show), Most Patriotic, Best Float, Best Band, Best Walking Unit, Best .Decorated Bike, Equestrian Group, Best Individual (Equestrian), Oldest car, Oldest person, and Most Original. The reviewing will be in !root of George's Grocery. Prize money can be picked up immediately following the parade. The Legion Auxiliary tbanks business establishments of' Vinton for their donaUoll!. These are Ratliff's Service Station, Blirtis Union 78, Eva.ns I1111urance, Brown's Hardware, McCoy-Moore, The Furniture House, Vinton Milling Co., Gearge's Grocery, Sidewalk Cafe, Bush's Monuments, Charlie 's Quaker State, Harold Pauley, and Vinl.on Branch of First National Bank . millage to 20 mills which is the present amount which school districts must vote in order to receive state foundation funds . Of the 617 school distri~s in Ohio, only three school districts vote less than 20 mills for schools. Despile the · loss to the district an amount approximating 20 percent of its operating funds, the Board of Education i.s determined to meet its financial obligations to a very competent teachin'g and non-teaching staff as well as to the fine young people who are students in the Gallia Olunty Local Schools. The Board negotiating team consists Crow asks reviv-al .o f spirit Following the parade,· the annual Vlnlml bean dinner will he held at' the vi.nlon Grove, south on SR 325. This is the oldest Annu.al Bean Dinner of the State of . P()MEROY - Fred Crow, presideni of Ohio. the Chamber of Commerce, Vinl.on invites everyone !o come here calledPomeroy on the citizens Saturday to revive August 6 at 10:30 a.m. to join in or see.the their civic spirit. parade then a!tend tile bean dinner. 11 Be oroud of vour town; It's not a sin to be poor, but it is lobe dirty." The following is a list of contributors Park programs offer • nature expenences REEDSVIllE _Nature programs at· exploring in .a whole new way Forked Run state Park near here are ·blindfolded! offering 8 wide variety of exciting Come Friday at 2 p.m., feast on the opportunities f~ capmpers and guests to foods of the forest, or learn the lore of the explore the out-of-doors. plant world Saturday at 10 a.m. young and old alike are enjoying Young folks can take part in the state's visiting the park's ~ature Center located Junior Naturalist-Naturalist Aide. near the swimming area. Tbere they view programs each morning, Wednesday interesting exhibits, handle a few of the through Friday, and earn a colorful patch. Slides (Friday, 9:30 p.m. ) movies park's wUder Inhabitants, and talk with park naturslist Ken Yeso. . (Saturday, 9:30 p.m.) and descriptive Hikers .experience Ohio's wilderness talks happen each weekend in the park's fr6m several vantage points guided by amphitheater· · . . · Yeso on the park's three trails. Programs Forked Run State Park is located are offenid daily, except'Monday, with · three miles south of Reedsville on scenic Tuesday's 6 p.m. program dealing with highway 124 along tbe Ohio Rive~. Further Information is.available at the park office. tips and !ricks for the wildlife watcher. Wednesday at 9 p.m. the adventurous DoyleN. Smalesisparkmanager. Write to GALIJPOUS- City pollee here Friday hike at night. without flashlights while Forked Run State Park, PO Box 127, night arrested Kenneth Ray !Cat) Clark, Thursday at 4 p.m. senses are excited by Reedsville, Ohio, 4Sm. 19, Bidwell, on a fugitive warrant from Cabell Olunty sheriff's deputi'es. According to officers, Clark was recently Indicted in Huntington on tJVo felony charges of anned robbery. A urn; Plymouth Scamp found abanMIDDlEPORT - Mayor Fred Hoff- Road will also be done by the Shelly Co. · Cost of the project is approximately doned early this week on the Pennyfare man said Saturday resurfacing of streets parking lot on Third Ave. has been Iden· in the village will begin Monday. Residents $17.~ and is being paid partly by the I'» tified by its owner, Johnny Matthews of are asked not to park.on !he streets to he miU levy voted on by residents of the Abie's Auto Parts. · · resurfaced which Jnclode the following: village. Officers said the car's owner had left the Hamilton St. from Short Fourth to vehicle on 1/'e Gallipolis Motor Olmpany!s dead end; Ash st. from Powell st. to Beech used car lot June 9 or 10 for repairs. It had St.; one block of Willlams st. beside 3,500 miles oo the odometer at that time. Legion HaU; one block of Main st. from S. The vehicle now has 6,391 miles•• First Ave. to So. Second Ave.; one block on COIIllllg When found, the car bore stolen license N. F4urth Ave. from Walilut st. north to · WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Rep. William tags owned by Tommy Sprague of Rt. 1, dead end, aild Bryan Place. Work O!l various JntersectiOIIll, two ll,. Hai'Sha, R-Batavia, said Saturday it's Bidwell. The tags had been taken from Karen. Sprague's wreck~ car parked at alleys, and Middleport Hill Cemetery bard to justify discontinuing residential mall deliveries on Saturdays as. a way to Thaler Ford.· reduce U.S. Postal Service costs. . The cuthack was recommended by a special commission studying the Postal Service. Harsha said he had joined with about '160 House members in sponsoring a resolution "expressing the sense of Congress that the Postal SerVice should not reduce mail delivery from its present level." TOLEDO (UPI) - A survey by two COLUMBUS - Dr. Edmund G. James, Jr., Director of the Ohio Division of Crime profeuors at the University of Toledo l'relrentlon today announced approval of a shows the number of adults In the Toledo . SUBSIDY COMES $20,000 Operatloo Crime Alert action grant area who believe the enerKY problem was POMEROV - The state school to Gatua County for the implll!ll)entatlon of oerioua "has lliiPiificanUy increased otnce foundation subsidy paymenta1or July 11177 the county's new crime prevention 1973." A 1174 survey tndlcated II per cent totaled PM,l06.29 for Meigll Olunty. prosram. The project will provide penotoiel and agreed tbe problem wu serloua and 82 per School dlstrlctJ and amount . received : equipment for a county-wide procram of centtboQibt it - • probl1111. Three years Eastern Local School District, M7.211.42; .commuplty education and Involvement in later,It was found a per cent l!elleved the Meljpl Local School District, $1iU25.39; probltm to be "at Ieist fairly Mrioua, • Southern Local Sdiool District, S41,999.48; crime prel'entian. · The project wW be supplemented loCally and mly 18 per cent thoullht It was not a direct allotment to county board of serioua meuer. education, Sl4,478.86. with et.m. Kenneth CJark arrested Friday who care about our town, " he said: Fanners Bank, Pomeroy National Crow, Crow & Porter, Fred Crow, Jr., Lis Cutler (Mrs. R. R.), Charles Blakeslee, Dale Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Hilferty, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich, Bill Mayer, J & R Sports Shop, ReuterBragan Insurance, Cleland Realty, Ben ·Franklin, Chuck Bartels, Moore's Stc)re, Russ Brown, Ruby Guinther, Home & Auto, Evelyn Qark, Gene's Body Shop, Gravely Tractor Sales & Service, SmithNelson Motors Inc., Nancy Reed, Sybil Ebersbach, Lee Construction, Ewing Funeral Home, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Powell's Supor Valu, Fabric Shop, Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc., Craw's Steak House, V. D. Edwards, Bill Swatzel Auto Parts, Warner's Barber Shop, ·Senior Citizens (Quilt), Bernar<j V. Fultz, Dr. and Mrs: Lewis Telle, Mr. and' Mrs. ·Thereon Johnson, Swisher & Lohse Orug, Pomeroy Flower Shop, The City & Savings Co., Meigs Ol. Farm Bureau, Royal Crown Bottling Ol., G & J Auto Parts, VIrgil.and Helen Teaford, Helen Olast Hayes, Karl and Clarice Krautter, Dave and Betty Ohlinger, Rev. and Mrs. Harold R. Deeth, r9race E~isco~al Church), Wesley A. Bank , Loan of: James Blevins, William Carter, and School.' November 2~ and 25, 1977, ThanksSupt. Hairston. The Association team is giving Vacation, No School. composed of: President-elect Howard December 22, 1977.January 2, 1978, Neekamp, Holzer Gregory, and A. J. Christmas Vacation, No School. Owens. January 16, 1978, Martin Luther King The school calendar, which was Day, No School. adopted by the Board of Education on June February 20,1918, Presidents Day, No 11. 1977, establishes a school year of 182 . days. Briefly the calendar is as iollows: School. March 24 and 21, 1978, Easter Vacation · August 29, 1977, In.Service meeting Oays, No School. day ·for teachers. May 29,· 1978, Memorial Day, No August 30, 1977, First day of school for School. students. · June 2. 1978, Last Day of School. September 5, 1917, Labor Day, No President Bahr's· statement GALUPOUS - William (Bill) Bahr, former t.eacber in the Gallia Olunty Local School District, and current president of the Gallla County Local Teachers Association (GCLTA) made this statement public Saturday: "It's back to the table for the negotiating teams of the Gallla Olunty Local Teach'" AM>cla!IGII ~ ~· Gallia County Lcocal BOard ¢1 Education was what was agreed to by both parties Fridpy during a meeting with Joe · Santa Emma, a federal medial.or. After explaining a mediator's role during negoliatipns Mr. Santa Emma and the parties in attendance agreed tllat there was really no need for mediation as such at this time due 1.o the fact ooly four or live out of 25 plus agenda items have been discussed so far. · "Both parties have tentatively agreed to move futw'e negotiation sessions 1.o another location other than the Board offices where the sessions have always been held. Also, both parti'esand Mr. Santa Emma agreed that future negotiating sessions will be more lengthy than the two hour sessions of the past, and most likely they will occur on Friday nights and all day on Saturdays. ' "The first session is tentatively scheduled for next Saturday with Ted Bibler of the Ohio Education Association serving as tbe spokesman for the teachers, and it appears thatDavid Selcer, an attorney out of Columbus, will he the spokesmanfor tile Board. Mr. Santa Emma will keep abreast of the negotiations but will not become actively involved unless an impasse i situatioo arises. ''Mr. Santa Eiruna services were requested by tbe Association and the Board after talks were broken off by the Board near the end or a 75-<lay negotiations period. Mr. Santa Emma services are free to both parties.'' Buehl and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan H. "Help make Pomeroy a cleaner place Wehrung. to live. Send contributions or what you can Crow added: dolo the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, "If you cannot contribute money you • Olurt House, Pomeroy, Businesses · can can do the following things.to help with the stiU obtain a two percent Improvement clean-up: loan from the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. ~ut your grass This is the time to Improve your pro~rty. Cut your neighbor's grass Businesses who have or are making im· Paint your buildings provements are : Davis Insurance, Olurt Clean grass from your sidewalk and St. Grill, Goessler Jewelry, Teaford curbs Realty, Franklin Rizer, Carter's PlumReport alllltterers to Pomeroy Police bing, Simon's Market, and Pomeroy Department National Bank." Resurfacing begins Monday Harsha wants to k eep· mail • Gallia to receive crime alert fund Energy problems · .is seen as worserling FIVE PERSONS were recently initiated into the Benevolent and Protectlwe Order of Elks, Gallipolis Lodge No. 107. l.eft to right are ll•chard Plymale, Gary Carter, Herb Rowland, Dean Circle and Cecil WUliams. Also shown ill Danny Vance, Exalted Ruler. � 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 22, 1977 decker dyer first hewett morris thornton warth wyatt