http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e293a2c6da42d09102178e573122b2a0.pdf 4d452651dc0d126e918c28993acf1fc7 PDF Text Text to- Tbe lliiUy Senllnel, MJddle110rt-PGmeroy. 0 .. 'lbundav. AW!. s.tm Charles Scott died Wednesday LOGAN. Ohio (UPI) - 1 CLARENCE PACK, left, Portsmouth, safety director of the Auto~obUe Club of South· ern Ohio, pre~ents Middleport Police Department member, Don Knotts, wiUian award for Mtddleport Village which has gone eight years wiUiout a pedestrian fatality . Safety award ·received CHESHIRE - Charles Scott, 65, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died · Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medical Hospital following a lingering Illness. .He was bOrn August 30, i910, at Cheshire, the son of the late Bert A. and Cora Yeager Scott. He was also preceded in death by a sister . Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Janice Annette) Lucas, and Mrs. Raymond (Anita Ann ) File, R.t. I, Cheshire; two sons, Jerry C. Scott, Rt. I, ,Letart, W. Vll ., and Donald Eugene Scott, MI. Sterling; six sisters, Mrs. Lucille Rath· bum, Mrs. Brady (Juanita ) Ballard, Mrs. John (Mar· jorie ) Bradbury, Miss Jeanette Scott, all of Gallipolis; Mrs. Fred ( Kathryn) Birtcher , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Frank ( Charlotte) Gunter, Charleston, W, Va .; one brother, Lewis Scott, Gallipolis; 12 grandchildren, several nieces , nephews, aunts and uncles. He was a member of the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church and a former truck driver. For the past several years he had worked for the village of Cheshire . Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church witlllhe Rev, Chester .Lemley officiating. Burial will be in the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemeteit. Friends may call at hie Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home anytime until 12:30 Friday when the 'bOdy will he taken to the church, Middleport Viilage has ticipation (of eligible ·cities violates a tratttc law or received an award of over 5,000 in population ), commits an obviously unsafe Pedestrian Safety from the The MA program, says act. . American Automobile Assn. Mr, Pack, is the only one of '!'he AAA Grand Aw>!!'d based in Washing ton, D. c., its kind, and focuses national presented to Garfield lor the. eighth straight year • and local attention on Heights, Ohio, is the highest lor having gone without a pedestrian safety needs. Ii is recognition given to cities pedeslrian iatality. estimated that !-he eeonomic , under the population of The Middleport award was loss resulttng from 50,000, with outstanding low one of 32 presented the State pedes~rlan accidents is over pedestrian death and injury of Ohio of a total of 267 200 mtlllon annually, and that records and pedestrian ac· . awards and citations by the one out of every two cident prevention programs. association in the 37th annual pedestrians killed' in traffic EXTENDED OUTLOOK pedestrian safety Inventory. Saturday through Ohio received more than any Monday, lair Saturday and s ta~ in the union, Clarence a cbauce ol showers l'ack, Portsmouth, safety Sunday or Moaday. Hlgbs director of the Automobile will. be In the upper 70s to Club of Southern Ohio (Continued fnlm page I) (Continued from page 2) the 80s and lows wiU be In reports. give the Interior Department term solutions to the the upper 50s to the 60s. A record 2,462 cities par· !!eeded flexibility In leasing . Medicaid problem by the tlcipated in the 37 aMual public lands lor coal mining; spec i a I I e g I s I a t i v e safety program, representing · mostly In western states. committee. 72 percent of U.S. Com· Rep , Morris K. Udall, [). -Release of fundS by the CALL ANSWERED inunitics with a population Ariz., said the vote was a key state Controlling Board to the The Middleport over 25,000. Of the ~ states, decision by Coogress on the Wellare Department and the' Emergency Squad answered Otno ranks 4th tn par. environment. auditor for additiooal field a call to Main St. at 6' 07 a.m. , - - - - - - - - - - . , "These coal barons .. . examiners. Thursday for Danny would tear up Ule west the -Pro rata cuts in nursing Thompson, Middlepor-t way they tore up West home payments worth $9.5 businessman, who was taken V'trginla," Udall said. million, beginning with to Holzer Medical Center , At He charged the Ford homes which failed to file . 11 :07 a.m. Wednesday, the BY BULOYA adminl.ltration has become cost reports or install fire A preclslon- 1eweled, "a wholly owned subsidiary preventing sprinkler .squad went to Leading Creek .Road for Mrs. Fred Lamley Bulova·bred watch by. of the coallnteresta." systems. who was, taken to Pleasant Car 1 velle. .'Shoic'k Reps. Patsy Mink, D· Meshel said the COIU&vlng Valley Hospital. re1fstant · amf .nft Halvaii and Teno Rmcalio, [). figure of $50. was under· Wyo., argued the measure estimated, while .GIIlmor said magnetic. would not Increase the cost of It was too high. · coal a great amount, nor Glllmor said Ule PAPERS FILED hinder production. recommended figures would SYRACUSE - Articles of "This country Is "not come anywhere close to Incorporation have been filed desperately In need of Ulls covering the deficit" because In Columbus with Secretary coal being produced wiUI the committee 'figured 00 an of State Ted W. Brown by the reasonable regulation," Mrs. 11 per cent growth in Coalco Mining Corp., with Mink said. Medicaid needs while U1e principal stockholders (500 The new law amends the program has grown by more shares no par common) being Mineral La~ Leasing Act of than 60 per cent aver Ule last Dennis I Boothe, Doublal F. 1920. A principal provision Is two years. Enock, and Russell Bailey. aimed at preventing speculaHe alao said some of the Their agent was Douglas F. lion, requtring leasees to proposed money-Muffling de· Enock, Third and Sixth St., Initiate commercial viceswereusedtwice. ''Some Syracuse. production wiUIIn 10 years or of these approprlatioDB are . lose the lease. phantoms," he said, Other major provisions in· Included among the recom17 MORE SHOT crease the government mendations for reducing KHARTOUM, Sudan UP! royalty from 5 cents per ton AFOC payments were : - Sudan's military regime to a minimum !2.5 per cent of -Periodic croas-dlecks of executed another 17 persons the value of the coal; award public records and welfare tOday including former Col. respective states 50 per cent rolla by Ule department In Mohammed Nour Saud, of Ule royalty Instead of the . OOJjunctlon with the U.S. alleged leader ol July 's current 37.a per cent; and Internal Revenue Service, abortive attempt to topple limit control of leased lands the state attorney· general's President Jaafar Numeiry, by on~ company to loo,ooo office and the state Sudenese radio reported. acres nationally. · · Department of Taxation. - A requirement that general relief and AFDC GUNFIRE SWAPPED recipients sign in every three PANMUNJOM, Korea inonUis at county weHare offices and report Uleir status (UPI ) - South and North In writing when Uley pick up Korean soldiers traded gunfire today along the Uleir checks. ' eastern sector fo their !51· -Improved procedures lor mile truce front. No itemizing medical services on styles that kids want .•. quality that and comparing charges made CS!Iualties were reported on lor welfare and non-welfare either side. parents demand •• , that's KID POWER. cases by physicians and That's magic.,, that's the druggists. Ford veto VI•gilanteS hunt Roaming, 81'!11ed vigilantes and reports of a mysterious cult that mutilltates animals have put this Hocking County cmununlty of 6,500 on edge. Hocking CountY, Sheriff Paul lfllr\man and Pollee Chief James Thompson repeated warnings today to resldentsthatltlsagalnstthe law to form vigilante groups and said arrests would be made If persoDB take such action. TWO ARRESTED Sheriff Robert C. Har· lenbach disclosed today the arrest of two RD 2 Pomeroy residents on charges of possession and taking of a drug . Jailed were Steve Richard Delehty, 22, and Mary E. Connell, 23. They wiD be arraigned in County Court Friday. MARR,IAGE,ENDED The marriage of Dwight E. Logan, Jr., and Cynthia M. Logan was dissolved . and Thelma Diane Sams was granted a. divorce · from Brady Calvin Sams in Meigs County Common Pleas·Court. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were issued to bouglas WiUiam UIUe, 22, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Connie Lee Radford, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Kenneth Ennine Searles; 41, Rt 1, Rulland, and Edith Eileen 'Dewhurst, 42, RuUand. lbe vigilante groupe wm reportedly organized "In re&pOnae to a joint statement Issued recently by Hartman and Thomp80n that the car· cassea of II mutilated animals had been found In !be area. The statement said the animals, Including a llama horses, cows, chickens: rabbits arxl a steer, had been found. SiX of Ule aniinala were lourxiln the county and live In the city, DAUGHTER BORN Dr . and Mrs. Richard (the former Ann Holler) Fox of Mason, Ohio are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Ann, on June 30 at the Cincinnati Our Lady of, Mercy Hospital. She weighed !Opounds, l2ounces. Dr. and Mrs. Fox have a son, Bryan, two. Grandparents are Mr. lind Mrs. Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Fox of Mason. Mrs. Homer Holter of Rt. 3, · Pomeroy, is a maternal great-grandmother, and Jennifer has a paternal greatgrandmother residing In Dayton . STARTS SUNDAY RUTLAND - Mr. Cari Peak, pastor of the First Christian Church 'in Rutland, will be presenting a weekly service on Radio WMPO at 7:30 a.m. starting Sunday, • u . } C t 1be ltatlmlllt HOSPITAl NEWS ; lllld !be cuee were of 111 "WI-I nature" and may be attributed to "IOIIle type of cult pnctlce." Neither Hartman nor Th!llqiiiOII would elabcrate m the lnve1tlgatloll n!ll' live lillY more detaill about !be alleged cult All of Ule animals were found between May 'll arx1 July 22. Apparently Ule vlgllanle8 were organised to find 1J1e cult, Hartman said. "We have reports of a bunch of people running around with lhotcuna up 10 the hllla looking· for aomeihlng," Hartman said today. He alao said pel'IOIIII were uaing Citizens Band rl¥!ioe to report what IJiey 001sldered to be suspicious lncldenl.\1 and were making Ule rum!ll' p-oblem Increase. It was reported that last Saturday night a group of vigilantes spottell what they thought to be a cross burning on a hillside outside · of town. They surrounded the area where the lire was burning and moved ln. They found a group of youngsters holding an impromptu junior Olympics and tl)e fire was a makeshift Olympic flame . "lbe TUmlll's are the real problem," Hartman said. "All lllnd of stories, that 1 won't repeat, are being circulated. We don't even knowthatanycrlmehaabeen coounlted." • Holzer Medleal Celller • (Dildlai'Jet1 Aq. 4) Marlene Barlow, Alellio Bishop, Mae . Blaettnat, CamlUia Broylea , MabeJ; Chandler, Jack Chapma~ Marjorie Cook, Walter Croob, Marcella ~ Clarabelle Drummond, Richard Fltcll, GObert GiaaC Kathleen Grate, Gertrudtt Hatten, Flora HluOil, Je J&le Houchins, Zelia Howell, FaMie Kearns, Mary Kilel'; , P~trlela Klskll, Reba Oehel:. Allen Pancake, Odes PJar.: sons, Clyde Porter, Slephe11> Radabaugh, Carolyn Slnll; Johri Smith, ' Jameir Snodgr_., James Spencer,: :Violet Teter, Leslie Treadway, Margaret WUbur. ~ ( BlriD, Aug. t) : Mr, and Mra. Jamu: Blamer, daughtar, Wellston; Mr, and Mrs. Larry Barnette, $011, Gallipolis. Vetel'!l~ Memorial HotJpltat ADMITTED Letlli Quales, Pomeroy; Betty Williams, Pomeroy; Pearl Darst, Cheshire; Mlchaei Hubbard, Syracuse; George Frederick, Long Bottom~ Charlea Hannabs, Pomeroy. ' DISCHARGED - Carne81 Leedy, Patrick ·Wolfe; Marvin McFarland, Eloise Drenner, Delmar Grady,, Naomi Hayes, John Blosser, Thelma Duncan, James Reeves. Augusts NOT_OPEN Fn., Sit., Sun. AugusU-7-8 ARGUERITE'S SiiOES Batty Ohlinger 102 E. Main 1 Pomeroy FIGHTING MAD Peter Fonda, Gino Franco. ! yr. old Lynn Lowry, John Couc:ette. IRJ Show starts p.m. _ _ _ _ _7...,,__. hasn 't ' been quality decreased. That same year, the Regina was moved to Schmoll 's Radio Shop on North Second St. in Middleport tp provide some music for a local celebration of the Northwest Territory Sesquicentennial. Once used Ill a saloon, the · niekelodeon has a wooden cabinet with a circular front glaB!I door. Paul says the only other one he has seen was on television's "Bonanza." Mr. Haptonstall has been em· ployed by the Imperial Electric Co. since 1948, so tllat the person putUng In the nickel can have his choice of songs, along with a' mechanism to make It play without paying. The Haptonstalls have abOut 75of Ule tin music discs for the Regina. The. antique nickelodeon needs some minor repairs Mw which Paul plans to take care of soon. It was handed down to him about 40 years ago from his grandfather, Mack Haptonstall, who got it in a boat trade. The elder Haptonstall came to live with Paul and Lennie In Mid· dleport and brought It with hlm at that lime. The Regina was In the 1937 flood when the Front St. residence of the ilaptonstalls had several feet of water In li. After that Paul's grandfather took !!apart io clean and oil it and get it back into playing order , While some of the discs still show the rust after getting wet then, the tone PAUL HAPTONSTAU. and l!is antique nickelOdeon . • • · VOL. XXVIII POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 78 c IOr row • 15.6 cu. ft. No-frost refrigerator with big 4.30 cu. ft. lretror • Only 30 11!' wldo 64" high . ' Automatic lctmorlctr optlonol • ThrH lllljUJtlblo cantilever cabinet shol•es 1 Poww !nor lwhdt helps rtduce oporatlng costs • Tinted, SH·thru adjustable -meat hoper and hnn·aten • crllfMrs SAU G. E. FREEZER CA-12C 0 11,6 cv, ft. total capacity • S rtlrlgoroltd shoiYfs plus tep cold plait •• 1"1t ''". . IIMr sholvos lftdjulce call raclt • IIMr laclt, stll-etec'lnl key • Only wide, 6 hlth 1 u· r Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Friday Unt. 8 p.m .· Shop Saturd~y 9: 30 to Elberfelds In Pome \ · resemble more a fuU rigged four-master coming down Main St., Pomeroy in a high wind than the .. learn~d barrister tllat he is. The lawyer, reported working , on .his memoirs which will be titled "How to Have Fun ~ and Stay Sane in a Small Town," is the frequent butt (and provider) of practical jokes. Above, Ada and her daughter-in-law, Donna, hold up their latest project to make everybody's day a little more cheerful. JfjV;;;;;:,:::::, , ::;:;:):::,,i,;''' ' Jj';i·;j;~\ . ::l s p.m. ... PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS' FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1976 never know l tne cause), but I histoplasmosis (a disease By CHARLES S. TAYWR ATLANTA ( UP! ) - A hope we do," he said . spread by the droppings of Federal health official also fowl ), had "pretty well heen federal health official said today scientists are now revealed that disease caused ruled out. " certain the mysterious illness by fungus spores; such as In addition , Pennsylvania that has claimed the Uves of 23 Pennsylvanians is not highly contagious, but said its cause may never be known. "I'm afraid we stand without an answer,' ' said Dr. WASHINGTON (UP!) -A the past six months. Bui July David Sencer, director of the record portion of jobseekers was tl)e first time during this national Center, for Disease drove unemployment up to. surge that the proportion of Control. But, he added, · 7.6 per cent In July, wiping jobseekers in the population "Uiere has been no secondary out the steady reduction reached a new high of 61.9 per spread and we are assured it registered over the last six cent. Is not a highly contagious months , the Labor Although administration disease." Deoartment said today. economists were braced for Sencer, appearing on !SPite a sharp increase in an increase in joblessness NBC's "Today" show, cited ~ ... ployment durin g July, during the summer months, several instances of CDC joblessness rose lor the the news · was expected to lnvestlga lions of outbreaks of second consecutive month prove enlbarassing to extensive illnesses In which from 7.5 per l"!nllli June and President Ford as be the cause was never the 1976 low of 7.3 per cent struggles to win his party 's determined . "Things like this established in May. This nomination for president . do happen," he said. returned unemployment to Jobs are acentral issue In the Referring to the the year's highest level set campaign of Democratic no· Pennsylvania cases, he said last January. minee Jimmy Carter. it was of a far greater There were 7.4 million Although the nu'mber of magnitude because of the . per,.:ms unemployed in July, jobseekers always Increases large number of deaths. "I an increase of 260,000 over during the summer months think it is quite possible we 'll June. Women bore the brunt as students look for work, of that increase. July's growth in the work Total employment rose by force was part of a larger 400,000 to another new high of trend . The government 87.9 million. But that gain ligures are always adjusted was offset by a 700,000 for seasonal factors like the increase in the number .· influx of students. available civilian workers, Woman, the chief who now total a record 95.3 benefactors of a 3.8 million million. Increase In total employment on SR 143 when he lost control The numbers of jobs and since the 1975 recession low, in loose gravel. went off the jobseekers have been setting suffered an unusual setback highway through a priva te new records regularly over In July, Joblesness among yard then onto CR 14 where Gum was walking along it. The Thomas vehicle struck Gum and continued on. Gum was Ia ken again to the hospital by private car and The "right to strikers'' held Thomas was cited to court on t · died Press International a one<11onth wildcat walkout charges of hit·skip. Gum was last sununer protesting a All Ohio mines remained not seriously .injured either . provision in the UMW closed tOday but John Guzek, time. president of United Mines contract with the bltwnlnous Workers District 6, said his coal operators that prohibits men would return to the coal strikes. The UMW leaders did BOND FORFEITED fields immediately if not support the action. Karolyn K. Black, no ad· dissident "right to strikers" UMW president Arnold dress listed, forfei ted a $200 are (iermitted to join the Miller has said he will seek a bond in the court of Pomeroy wildcat walkout in West limited right to strike Mayor Clarence Andrews Virginia. provision · in the next posted to insure appearance "If the right to strikers are contract. Leaders of the on a petty larceny charge. In permitted to )lave a say in present West Virginia the court also, James K. this situation," Guzek said walkout have said the right to Ables, Mi'nersville, was fined today, "all Ohio miners will strike Issue has nothing to do $32 and costs for speeding and go back right away. We do not with their action , $30 and costs for paS.sing over want them to have anything They are striking over court Intervention in what a d ~uble yellow line . to do with tills, " It was a had day : ~ for George Gum ByunltedPresslnteruatiollal WASHINGTON - AT THE URGING OF Democratic It was a bad day all around presidential nominee Jimmy Carter arxl over outraged for George Gum, 16, protests of Republicans who call it a "sloppy mess, " the House Pomeroy. Ia pushing ahead wiUI a postcard voter rel!lstration bill all but At 1:15 p.m. Thursday on certain to die before November. The bill would provide lor a SR 684 in Scipio Twp., ac· niass mailing of postClltd registration forms. to all eligible cording to the Meigs County voters In the nation, with states monitoring the returns for quallflcation. . Sheriff's Department, Gum It had been pigeonholed in the House Rules Committee, but lost control of his car in loose was resurrected and rushed to Ule fioor after Carter requested gravel and slid into a ditch. it In a phone call to Speaker Carl Albert who conceded He was taken to the hospital by private car, treated and President Ford will undoubtedly veto it. "I doubt if we can override," he said, "but Ulat does not released. There was medium relieve us of our responsibility of doing what we have always property damage. No citation stood for, and that Is making it possible lor as many eligible was issued. At 4:30p.m. John Thomas, voters as possible to he registered." He also estimated Ulal, If all eligible voters In the nation 49, Cincinnati, was traveling were registered, "I guess 75 per cent of them would vote Democratic." WANT TO DONATE? DOVER, ENGLAND - TINA BISCHOFF, a 17-year-old RACINE - Anyone in student from Columbus, Ohio, Thursday swam the English Racine wishing to donate Channel from Dover to Calais, France, In record time of nine toward professional mosquito hours, UJree minutes. She beat by 33 minutes Ule three-year· spraying is asked to contact old w001en's record set by Lynn Cox of Ule United States and Harry Willford who has · in· clipped 32 minutes off the allcomers' fastest time of 9 hours formation on the topic, Mrs. and35mlnutesaet by Brltsln'sBarry'Watson In 1964. Mae Cleland, Racine Village Tinll made her swim despite gale wlnda off the French Clerk, asks. coast. She entered the water at Shakespeare Beach near here. It was her second attempt on IJie·cJasslc swim. She had to give up wben she lost coosclousness last year after nine hours and 25 minutes ooly one mile off shore. WASHINGTON - LABOR SECRETARY W. J. Usery has virtually ordered negotiators lor Ule United Rubber Workers union and Ule rubber Industry to meet again In his office &tturday "prepared to remain in continuous bargaining" in an effort to end a Iii-week strike. Usery transmitted the request . Thursday In strongly worded telegrams to the negotiators, who broke off talks In Washington last week. The strike began April 20 and is' affecting 70,000 workers against the "Big FoUr" of the Industry. G.E. Appliances at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. Weather enttne health auUiorities Thursday virtually eliminated Influenza as a cause of the disease. Sencer said a second set of tests are now being run Jobless rate .at 7.8% . to sew GE's most popular refrigerator model! · • Legion dea~hs ·may never he explained scientists admit Big job TBF-16DT THIS AtlTIQUE EDISON PHONOGRAPH is also In !he HaptoDBtaU collection handed doivn through the famlly of Mrs. HaptonstaU. Tin-foil cylinders are used on the phonograph .and the Haptonstalls have a box full . a1y Hardly. They are shorts, or " drawers" calculated to (almost) fit Pomeroy AI· torney Fred W. Crow (6-1, 275 lbs,) whose office Is directly across W. Second · St. In Pomeroy from the business quarters of Ada Nease, right, ~ above, proprietor of The Fabric Shop which undertook this creative sewing project, "one of the biggest jobs ever" What Is It? A blanket for she said. Paul Bunyan? A gannent for This garment with a OO.inch Big Foot? Or for the waist and 46-inch length Abominable Snowman? easily may have Crow ··::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' Thundershowers likely tonight and Friday. Lows, 65 to 70. Cooler Friday, hlgha 75 to 80. Probability of rain 40 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and Friday. By Charlene Hoenlcb · "Put another nickel In; In Ule nickelodeon ... " Paul and Lennie Hap· tons taU can do just that and listen to It$ music, music, : music. For .In the third floor im· tique room of their spacious Middleport home Is a nickelodeon, or a Regina music box, as Paul says it's more properly called. And It works! In the side there Is a slot where Ule nickel goes In to acUvate the machine which holds a dozen 15 inch circular tin discs. The discs ·have barbs which hit sound tongs aa they are turned by the spring motor. The nickel, by the way, goes down a metsl . tube and Into a drawer·at the bottom of the music box. Of course the machine has to be hand wound, but with one winding it will play through several discs. It also has a selector dial on the side Many special sale prices to introdu.ce this new line of G. E• . Appliances. EQUAL JUS'I'ICE? PORT CLINTON, Ohio UP!- Former Oak Harbor deputy registrar WWard "Sbad" White was plltced oa five years probation Wednesday alter he pleaded guilty to grand · larceay In eoaoectloo wllh tbe embezzlement of more than$10,000 iD state Bureau ol Motor Vehlclea f1111d1. White originally was · senlellced to five years In jail and llned$1,500, but lhe jail sentence was suspended. He was accused of embezzling more !ban SIO,OOO which he bas paid back. :·::, Antique music· box in Middlepo~ works Stop in at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street- See the new M_odels of G. E. Washers and Dryers, Freezers and Refrigerators 0 tshwashers. · , "Kid-Proof" sneaker! Thursday ~ NOW YOUR G.E. APPLIANCE DEAI.ER Caravelle MEIGS THEATRE ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Plan BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Vickie Hoyd) Cain are announcing !he . birth of a son, Travis Wayne on July 26 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Local grarxlparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoyd and great. grandparents include Mr. ·and Mrs. Clarence Lyons. He was welcomed home by a brother, Jason. •" .-·J:AMILY TREASURES . NASHVll.lE, TENN. - TENNil:SSEE DEMOCRATS ThlD'sdaY nominated their former state chainnan, Jim Sasser, . to oppoee Republican Sen. WIIUam Brock In November. Brock was unopposed lor tbe Republican nomination. Sauer defeated John J. Hooker, a two-time loser in gubernatorlal races, ORLANDO, FLA. - H. WARREN WEBB HAD a surprise waiting fill' him after a Nav)l hospital doctor X-rayed him last mmth.For lhll past 28years, he learned, he had been carrying a pair of seven-Inch surg~'s forceps in the spot where his (Continued on page 10) women Increased from 7.1 per cent to 7.6 per cent. Men, while8 and household headS felt small Increases in unemployment. But .July brought declines in the two categories of highest unemployment - teenagers and blacks. Strikes limited the increase in total employment, which ' occurred mostly amoog men. Some 90;000 per:wns were added to state and local government payrolls', 60,000 in retail trade and 45,000 in services. Factory and construction employment showed little improvement. Manufacturing jobs have risen by 850,000 since the low level set last July, but 001struction was unimproved over the year . The average duration of unemployment, which has been erratic in the last two moths, returned to 15.8 weeks iit July . Short term joblessness increased while the number of long tenn unemployed declined. Ohio miners may go hack they consider to be union and company affairs. The "right to strikers" were to hold a I p.m. news conference in Charleston , W.Va., today. Guzek said Ohio UMW leaders are in Charleston and may attend Ule meeting. Guzek said the estimated 16,000 Ohio miners are expected to remain off the job until at least Monday . He said local representatives agre'ed during a meeting Wednesday to stay off the job because of Ulreais of violence made against the Ohioans by the West Virginians. on other types of non· influenza viruses. With the elimination of bacteria, most virus, and fungi, NCDC scientists were now turning their attentloo to poisons, or toxic chemicals, as a possible cause of the illness, Sencer said. · "We are at the pOint now where we can move into chemical laboratories," he said, adding that many safety precautions have had to be taken before work In this area Is begun. CDC's toxic chemical (Continued on page 10) Tr,ophies assured . ' The Meigs Soil and Water Conservati on District is pr oviding bicentennial trophies for winners In each of three classes in the Meigs County Fair Hay Show. The hay show is part of the Fann Crops and Horticulture Department and is under the supervision of Rex Shenefield, Meigs SWCD Supervisor and Fair Board member. Entries in this department closes at 4 p.m. on August 13 and must be placed for e~hibit by 12 noon on August 17. Judging will begin at I p.m. on the 17th, An exhibi t consists of one ' bale of hay weighing ap· proximately 40 pounds as it comes from the baler. The classes are : I. 50 percent or · more legume hay; 2. 49 percent or le~~. Jegume hay and 3. All grass. Exhibits must remain In place until 4 p.m. on Saturday, August 21. The Dis trict will also display winning posters entered by fourth graders in the annual Conservation Poster Contest. These will be di splayed on the Wall above the hay show in the Hor· ticulture building. Wed· nesday will feature third place winners ; Thursday, second place winners; Friday and Saturday, first place and championship winners. Syracuse, Racine to ask100.%sewerage funding SYRACUSE - Robert Wingett, president of Syracuse strongest consideration and the big emphasis will be on capital Village Council, proposed Thursday night the Syracuse and Improvements in communities where these are engineered, Racine Village councils, the Syracuse-Racine Region.. ! costs are known, and the projects can be ready to go within 90 Sewage District board with representatives of Commonwealth days, Wingett said. · Wingett stated, "We need to move quickly and with all Engineers, Inc., attorney Frank W, Porter, Jr., and the area EcOnomic Development Administration representative meet possible resources to get our sewage project in line." Wingett also proposed that other communities of the jointly to look Into secur.ing 100 percent grant funds lor the county be invited to send representative at the meeting when It sewage system propoaed to serve both towns. is arranged. Wl!lgett said such grant funds will be available through a Mayor Herman London and coundil members agreed to "bricks-and-mortar" public Improvements biD for which auUiorizlng legislation has been passed and the guidelines are the proposal and gave Wingett the go-ahead to arrllnge a meeting. being written. · It was announced that bids on the swimming pool will be "If we could quall!y the proposed Syracuse-Racine Sewage Project for funds under the new Public Works submitted by noon on Aqg. 25 at the office of Ule village clerk. Employment Act, which will be administered through the Pavingbidswillalsobereceivedatthesametime. Alter Ule bid on the pool is accepted it will he up to 10 days EDA,lt would not only be of considerable savings money-wise before Ule contract is awarded as it will be necessary lor the to the residents of the two communities over the next several Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to study the bid council accepts, years, but would provide us with much-needed jooo and a facility that has been proposed, but lying dormant, lor a long Alter the contract Is awarded the project will start within two weeks it was pointed out. time," Wingett said. Council appointed Wingett as equal employment officer on The projects that are filled ~rly will apparently get the the swimming pool project, which is one of the rules to be complied wiUI. · Council discussed the dumping of trash along Sandhill Road. All agreed Ulat it must be stopped immediately. They also agreed to obtain a bulldozer to grade Sandhill road. Mayor London reported that he had been notified by Jetter of the port!Qn of SR 124 in front of the Eura Largent property Ulat is narrow where accidents have occurred by the Ohlo Department of Transportation, Glenn A. Smith, District Deputy Director. The letter stated, "Our position on this matter is that we are obligated under Ule law to maintain the pavement surface and that shoulder widening and access control are the responsibility of the village. "If the village cannot get the shoulder widened to eliminate the problem, we would be happy to avail the services of our traffic engineer to advise you of any traffic control measures that can be taken to protect the motorists from the hazards. · "We have reviewed previous correspondence on Ulls (Continued on page 10), �=- •• · 2 Tbe Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 6, 1976 ·;;:~:·;:=:;··"'Norman subdues Dodgers 3-2 Red Cross convoy fired on in evacuation work at refugee campi i I !Young Americans ' l still turned off ' Non-wounded famUies tried to rush the trucks and clamber aboard. They were pushed hack by Palestinian guards using the butts of their rifles and firing In the air. Suddenly, sniper fire ripped through the open field adjacent lo the camp where the Red Cross trucks were parked. The windshield of one truck was smashed and another truck was hit by three bullets as Red Cross personnel dived for cover. "I don't know from which side the fire came," said Red Cross Mission Chief Jean Hoefliger. The Swiss driver of one of the trucks; Herman Ozhsnei, was lightly wounded, Hoefliger said. "But bullets tore Into the trucks and hit several of the wounded people inside. We have not had time to see how badly hit some of them are," he told reporters walling at a forward Christian command post for the convoy to come out. "They were filing direcUy at us, firing directly at our trucks," he said. The Incident climaxed a day of frustration and tension for the Red Cross, which was making its third evacuatioo of wounded from from the be· sieged camp this week . Hoefliger got the evacuation started; entering wounded out." Sporadic shooting and the camp with two cars and an ambulance. At his signal, mortar fire ripped around the two of 10 walling trucks camp throushout the followed at about 11:30 a.m. morntng. The Red en. decided at (4:30a.m. EOO). Then a crowd of several . 12:20 p.m. to call off the hundred persons rushed to evacuaUon afler only about the trucks and tried to cllmb 70 peraons hid been loaded inside. Pandem011ium broke . mto the two trucks or taken two out m the field. Palestinian out earlier in ambulances. guerrillas tried to restore "We had hoped to take out ..-derby firing warning shots and shoving the crowd back more today but it's willi their rifle butts. impossible under these "It seems everybody Inside conditions, a Red Cross wants to leave regardless of spokesman said. "We can'! · whether or not they're woun- cootlnue like thiB." A short time .later, as the ded," me Red Cross official stretcher bearers carried the said. "But the Palestinians last ci the wounded to the are only allowing the . DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) Younger Americans hold hope for the future of the United States but sUU are somewhaiaUenated and have little confidence In the nation's leadership. The poll was COIIducled among persons of both sexes between the. ages of 18 and 29, In Greater Dayt011, Ohio. The Gallup organization said Thursday the tesulta can be projected nationwide because the ares Is a '"''eslhervane" for the rest of the country. "By virtue of their age, as well as the Urnes in which they llve, yoiUig adults In the Greater Dayton area are apprehenaive, although not despondent," Gallup By per cent considered racial strife a major national problem and 6 per cent put foreign policy in this category. Forty.four per cent considered economic matters the most pressing problem, and ZJ · 'per cent cited lack of leadership naUonwide. Nearly 60 per cent of those Interviewed said they had a great deal or quite a lot of coofldence in the future of the country, while 13 per cent expressed very little or rione. About 48 per cent said they had a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in organized religioo as an lnstituli011, but 22 per cent said they had very little or none, and 26 per cent ·said they had some. Nine of 10 said they believe "In God, and 3 out of4 reported : reading the Bible. But only half .said. they are. church members , and only 26 · reported regular church attendance. Only 32 per cent said they had a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in . free enterprise. Only 50 per cent said they were registered to vote. Eight of 10 said they use alcohOl, I of 3 admowledged drinking more than they should, and 20 per cent said drinking bed been "a cuase ci trouble" In their families. About41n 10 said they have experimented with marijuana, one.fourth said they use it occasionally and 9 per cent repocted using it regularly. By MICHAEL J. CONtON : "It will be tight, but I thinli it can be done," said Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fia. ''1 think it's possible . At least we're going to ll'y." Even if only one house enacted the . biD before the recess, Rogers said, it would give the drug companies "'assurance" that Cmgress intended to settle the matter, and might prompt the one remaining firm of the four which still has not resumed producti011 to do so . The drug companies lulve been tllld by the insurance companies that they cannot ·be covered on the swine flu vaccine because the legal ~ I::= way o! knowing Whether he did or oot." .,I did say," Thompson cootinued, ··that! had seen no cooltibutioo from MJ:. Olsen in tenns of any drafts. of amendments or anything else. I doubt whether he could draft an amendment to the Lord's Prayer." ·ThOOlpson said there were no documents he could rerer to in the committee files, but said he had never torn up or ·burned any documents that could ba ve shed ligllt on the situatioo. The Post said Hays accused Thompson of .. destroying the .documentatioo Hays needed. " Why would I do such a thing? I'd have·no reason oo earth," Thompson told UPI. Neither Hays, Olsen, nor SAN F'R.ANCISCO ·( UPI) - George Foster and _Jerry Koo1111an, two players overshadowed by big-name teammates, Thuraday were chosen the .l'laUoneJ League's player and pitcher of Ute month for July. It wu the second ~uch honor thiB. season for Foeter, Clnclnnad's &lugging outfielder. Foster balled .315 and had six hune runs and 28 runs batted in during 'IT games In July . Foster, whose teanunates Include Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench a!Kl Tony Perez, leads the !~ague In RBis and ranks among the leaders in home runs and batting average. Earlier this season, he won the NL Player of the Month. award In May. In addition, he was selected the Most Valuable Player in the All-Star Game. Koosman, who follOws Tom Seaverand Jon Matlack in the New York Mets pitching rotaUon, compiled. a :;.1 record, an I. 73 and five complete games last monlh to gain the mound award. During the period, he recordecl 45 strikeouts in 92 innings, allowed only 10 earned runs aoo 35 hits. Parents slow to enter youngsters in contest ' WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. John Glenn, O.Ohlo, is me of several senators and congressmen who have been receiving retirement pay fr<m the armed forces while drawing their regular salary. Glenn, a former astrmaut and Marine Corps veteran, gets $115 a mooth as a retired colonel plus IU ~500 anmal Senate salary, Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla., who gets $65,600 a year as House Speaker, has also been receiving ss•.ooa annually as a former Army colooel and will be retiring shortly with a full House pension and his service Enlarged liver has several causes how the liver works and the main things that can happen to it, as well as whai one should do to protect the liver. Others who want this in· forma lion can send a long, stamped, self·addressed envelope and 50 cents for it. Send your letter to me in care of this newspaper , P. 0. Bo• 326, San Antonio, Te.as 78252. Cirrhosis of the liver is scarring and eventually contraction of the liver, Cirrhosis may develop after enlargement of the liver, dependon what causes the enlargement. It caw be caused by many different diseases, including blockage of drainage of the bile. The most common cause though is the excess use of alcohol. Not knowing what has caused the enlargement of your husoond 's liver, it is not possible for me to be specific about what he should do about it. I would guess tha t this doctor did not think it was caused by a serious problem or he would . have said so and recommended trea''llenl. I do think it would be a very good idea for him to quit drinking alcohol in aU forms at once . Cirrhosis of the liver, most often caused from drinking alcohol, is the fourth most common cause of death in American males between the ages of 35 and 54, Next, I would recommend that your husband eat a diet reasonably high in proteins, obl<lined mosUy from lean meats. These contain sub· stances that help prevent the uccumulalion oi fat in the liver. A daily aU-purpose vitamin tablet is not a bad idea, Be yo nd t h os e . generalizations any specific treatment that might be indicated would depend entirely on the cause of the enlargemerU . ~ward W. Camm, DNev., a maj~ genera! In the Air Force reserves, receives a moothly pensim of f91X!. The National Tupayera Union, a 20,000-member "taxpayers lobby, " gave these and other details Thursday oo senators and congressmen who receive military pensions and ccimpenaation In addition to their salaries. Two senators and one cmgressman entitled to retirement or cOOlpeneatioo benefits Instead dmate to charity, ·return it to tbe Treasury or refuse to accept anything while in public . service. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R· Ariz., a major general In the Air Force Reserves, donates the $732.19 he Is entitled to each m011th for hla paSt service to charity. Rep .. Ouirles E. Bennett, !).Fla., "limpa around the House with the aid of a cane but sends bac:k tO the U.S. Treasury the $1,024 a m011th he Is entitled to for aervlcetncurred disabiliti'e a. Bemett, who enilated In the infantry In World War II, came out a much-decorated captain. ,.,. Qlristie could be reached for Child's Age------'~ Birth Date--comment on the Post's story. Please send entry no later than Aug. 12 to Thompson said Olsen was Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 S. Fifth Ave., on the "Montana bench" Middleport, Ohio. Entries n"ot accompanied by during the last three mooths of his employment on Hays' the 50 cent entry fee will not be accepted. committee. "There's nothing illegal about it with regard to fed..-allaw," 'lbompson said, "but he might have a problem with the Montana The Rutland Roadrunners by Tersa Hunt on sewing. law or court system." met July 27, at Forked Run Refreshments of homemade 'lbompson atso said that with three advisors and 17 ice cream and punch were during his teii11Ni on the members a !tending . The served by Todd Roberts Hays' staff payroll, Olsen group ordered 4-H T.Shirt Paul Cross. worked aggressively to keep and had cookouts for l.unch . Hays' cbairmanship secure. and supper. Mterward they With regard to Olrlaie's hiked and played ball, ~ '· colnmi\lee employment, Jeannie Welsh. '' Thompson questioned the ON JULY 22, THE Far"propriety" of such an arran- mers 4-H Club met at the gement. home of Todd Roberts with There will be an A.S.A. two advisors and four sanctioned Slo-Pitch Tour· members in a ltendance. A namenl held in Wellston on health report was given by Aug. 14 and 15, sponsored by • Brian Hunt and a report on the Wellston area Jaycees. gun !!afety by Todd Roberts. Four trophies wiU be given, ·; A demonstration was given with individual awards to be · presented for first and second ~ teams. There will also be an '· MVP trophy presented. Entry fee is $45 and two " Dudley softballs. " Rep . Ken Hechler, D· The first 18 teams will be W.Va ., who enllated as · a accepted. The drawing will ,,' private in WWI and rose to be Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 7:30 ··; captain, has refused any p.m. at the Wellston Jaycee _ retirement pay while he holds Eva Warner Price, Edwin Field. · ... Price to Danny L. Young, !Xlblic office. For further information Among other~ who accept Marilyn M. Young, Lots, caD 614-384-6640 or 614-314mllltary retirement pay In Rutland. 5103. addition to Glenn, Albert and Danny L. Young, Marilyn :·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. .,, Cannon, are: Rep. John M. Young to Eva Warner EXTENDED OUTLOOK Flynt, a World Warn veteran Price, Lots, Rutland. Sunday through and .colonel In the reserves D. B. Harris dec 'd to Tuesday, fair Sunday and ·;; who gets $517 a month; Sen. Mayford Harris, James E. Monday and a chance· of strom Thurmond , R-S.C., a Harris, Charles R. Harris, showers Tuesday. Hig~s highly-decorated U.S. Army Bryan Harris Jr., Dale D. Sunday will be In the 70s lo . .~ veteran who volunteered the Harris, Emogene Allen, Paul the low 80s and In the 80s ·' day war was declared against E. Harris , aff. trans ., Monday and Tuesday. Germany. Amajor geDeralln Lebanon. .Lows will be In the 60s to the reserves, he gell f648 a Mayford Harris, Wilma the·.low 60s. mooth In army retirement. Harris, James E. Harris, :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::-:~~:=:·:::::·::: ;; juanita Hatrls, Charles R. Harris, Waynlta· Harris, In 1945, President Harry • NOTICEOF Bryan Harris Jr., Betty . TrumanstarUedtheworldby DRAWING OF JURORS H I D I D H · announcing that an atomic On the Wh day of Auoust. arr s, a e . arrts, bo b had t976. at 10 a.m. at the office of Jeanette Harris, Emogene m been dropped on Clerk of courts of Me los Allen Paul E H r 1· Hiroshima . Japan County, Ohio, jurors will be • · · a r s, surrendered elaht days later ·• publicly drawn tor September Marylyn Harris to Helen .., term of !he com I!) on Pleas Harris, parcels, Lebanon. and World War II came to an Court of sarcf county . l""""""""".,"""""""""""""""..;en;;d·;..------. . ·"' Major League Standings By United· Press International National League east W.. L.. Pet. GS Ph iladelp hia 12 3;t .679 PiftSburgh 58 48 .547 !4 55 55 .500 !9 New York Chicago 47 61 ..SJS 26 St . Louis " 60 .423 27 MOntrea l 36 64 .360' 33 West W.. L. . Pd. GB Cinci nnat i 70 39 .642 Meigs 4-H Club News . Los Angeles (SJ 6, tic . fHI DAIL r IIHTfNIL otvor10 ro ,,. . INTIJdTOI W18J.MAIOH Aft A CHISTII L. JANNIHILI. .....4. ...., ...,, . ..,..., 1101111 HOIIIUCH (ftyiMf ... --~~.-. ~ The OhM. 'll.tley ....,....._ c-.-r. 111 ~~It ,, ~. Ohio •11M. lvlht•u otllc• HI••• ft1-11M. ...,.,..., il'h4IM t9t.2111, ~(- ........ Of, Ohlll. ........ ~­ ......... eiMt'llllftt ,.,......., ... Ww4 . CMffttlt ~. 1M...... .......................... " ' Thlnl h..,.,,.... ......... .....1 "'"",...ltr ,_,.........,. ..... -r Awe., NewYO!'II , N.Y.1.1P, o.tlw.M Moler ............ - - IMVkll I'IOf ....1'-'ie, OM' .....th, u. ,........., nut: nw.. _..,., .,....... ..._. ..... ,..,; $1,Jf.ly....,.lftOtlleiMiW.¥e., ' - · 111.11; ill MOnthl 111.11~ ............. .., ... ............ ,._ IMW.. ......, Tl--s....ln.J. 59 48 .551 10 56 55 .505 15 52 59 .468 19 48 60 .444 211;, San Francisco 48 62 .436 22 1/ l Thursday's Results Chicago 4 Montreal 3, 1st Chi at Montreal , 2nd , ppd., ra in Phita· 5 St.L 2, a inns ., rain New Yort< ] Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 2 Atlanta 1 Sa n· Diego 4 Houston 3 Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 2 Today•s Probable Pitchers Houston Sa n Diego Atlanta . Wellston to host tourney Freeman S . Norris and Lauren Hoffman , \tOm . m issloners of 1ur.ors. tAll times EDTI Chicago (Bonham 1.9 and Stone 2.4) at Montrea l <Dun . nlng 1·4 and Carrithers s.7), 2, 6 ~ 0~ p.m . ~ · Philadelphia (Lonborg 12.6 ) at St. L ouis (Denny 5·51, 8:30 p.m . New York (Espinosa 0·2 or Swan 5·8) at Plltsburgh (Kison - .' ov .' 3 ePERMA PRESS , .. " ..FREE BROADCLOTH •DENIM eKmUCLOTH Ph lade!phia 000 04 100- 5 70 St . Louis 020 000 00- 2 7 I Underwood , Tw itche l l (5) and McCarver ; McGlothen, Gre if (5), Solom on <Sl and Ferg uson. WP - Twitcl:'lell (2.Q) . LP McGlothen (9 - l ll . HRs- Ph lla · delph ia, Bro wn (5); St. Louis, Cruz [9J. m~n~T~~~~~ S~~~~~,E~hni~~; Foster, Cin 23; Monday , Chi, Morgan , Cin .3nd Robinson , Pill 18. AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : Bando, Oak 20 ; L.May , Bal l 19 ; Jackson, Ball and Hendrick, Clev 18 ; Ri ce and Yasrrzemski. Bos and Thompson, Del 16. RUNS BATTED IN . New York 100 41 0 100- 7 17 0 P itt sbu rgh 000 004 000- 4 6 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE : F.os Ma tlac k, Lockwood (81 and ter, Cin 93; Morgan, Cin 78 ; Grote ; Reuss, Moose (4) , Schmidt, Phil 76 ; Kingman, NY Tekulve (7), Giusti (B) and and Llizinsk l, Phil 72 . Dyer . WP- Matlack <11 -6). LF' AMERICAN ~EAGUE: Mun - Reuss (1Q .6) . HRs - New son , NY 72 ; Mayberry , KC 69 ; York,. Staiger (2); Pittsburgh, Chambliss, NY 6& ; Yastrzem . ski, 8os and Burroughs, Tex 66 . Starg ell (14) . STOLEN BASES. San Frncisco 101 000 000- 2 9 1 Atlan ta · 010 000 000- 1 3 1 Barr, Moffitt (8) and Rader ; Niekro( Marsha ll . (8 ) and Pocoro ba . WP - Barr 110.7). LP - N iekro (11 ·8) , HR- San Fran . cisco, Thom asson (4) Houston 000 000 003- 3 B 1 san Diego 000 103 oox - 4 7 o McLaughlin, Sambilo (7) and Herrmann ; F r e is I eben, c. Metzger (9) and Kendall . WP Freisleben (7 .9) . LP - McLaugh lin (1 .1J. HR - San Diego, Rader NATIONAL LEAGUE : Tave . ras , Pif1 37 : Cedeno, Hou 36; fv'organ , Cin 35; Lopes , LA 34 ; Brock ; St ,L 33 , • AM E. R I CAN LEAGUE : North , Oak 54; Baylor , Oa~ 43 ; LeFlore , Oet 40 ; Patek , KC 39 ; Carew, Minn 38. P1TCHI~G . . Most Victories .. .....• Pomeroy . Ph. 992-2284 ...... Denver Nuggets and the San Antonio Spurs. Of the 20 players in the draft, only 12 were selected. 'lbe remaining eight have beccrne free agents. Other high-priced players were Marvin Ba,rnes, for whom Detroit paid $500,000; Ron Boone, taken by Kansas City for $250,000; and William "Bird" Averitt, whose $125,000 trice tilg was pickj!(j . up by Buffalo after the Braves acquired his rights In a trade with Milwaukee. Apair of $50,000 first-round players were in the hopper as the New York Knicks grabbed Randy Denton and Indiana · selected Wilbert · Jones. The Nets paid $60,000 for ·Jan Van Breda .Kolff, son of New Orleans' Coach Butch Van Breda Kolff. Also taken in the opening round were Louie Dampier, by San Antonio for $201000, and ROn Thomas, by Houston for $15,000. New Orleans passed after It secured Gail Goodrich from the Los Angeles Lakers. Phoenix, Seattle, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Washington, Denver and Golden State aU passed·. On the secood round, all but Kansas City passed and the Kings took Mike Barr for $15,000. There was a third round, but no takers. Players on the list, who were not picked, include steve Green,• Freddie Lewis, Mike D' Antoni , Barry Parkhill, Johnny Neumann, Allen Murphy, Jim Dan Conner and Jim Baker. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones , so 18-6; Koosman , NY 13-7; Richard , Hou 1J. 11 ; Car lton , Phil 12·4; Lonborg , Phi l 12·6; Ruthven , Atl and Sutton , LA 12(61. ' 9. AM E R t CAN LEAGUE : 8-71, 8:05p.m . . Cincinnati 001 101 000- J 10 0 Figueroa. NY 14-6; Palmer, Cincinnati .<Alca la JO.J l at GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) Bait 14·10 ; Garland, Bait 13·2: Los Ahgeles fRhoden 9 .0~. H) : 30 Los Angel es 000 002 000- 2 7 0 Leonard, KC 1J.4; F itzmorris, Norman 111 ·21 and · Bench ; Dick Stockton, Brian p.m . Sutton, Hough. (B) and Yeager . KC JJ.7; Travers , Mil lJ.e. San Franc isco (Dress ler 2·7) LP- Sutton (12 -9l. HR - Cincin · Teacher, and Patricio Cor- · EARNED RUN AVERAGE at Atlanta (Morton 1.8 ), 7:35 . (based on 99 innings pifchtdl nati , PereZ (12 ). nejo advanced to the quarp.m . . , NATIONAL LEAGUE : Nor . Houston <D ierker 11 ·9) at Sa n man , Cin 2.15 ; Richa rd , Hou terfinals of the $87,500 Diego !Sawyer J.OJ, 10 p .m. American League 2.37 : Seaver , NY 2.48 ; Jones, Buckeye Tennis Cham· Saturday's Games (6 inns ., gm halted, rain) SO 2·.62 i Stanhouse , Mtl 2.71. Ch icago at Montrea L n ight New York 000 030- 3 6 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE : . Fi - pionships Thursday. New York at Piltsbgh , nig ht Milwauk ee 202 104-· 9 13 0 dryctl, be t 1.96 ,; Travers , Mil Fourth-seeded Stockton of Philadelphia at St . Louis Ellis, York (5). Lyle (6) a'nd 2. 17 ; Garland, Ball 2.65; Blue, Carrolltown, Tex., stopped San Fran at Atlanta , night Healy , Hendr ic ks (6/, Augus . Oak 2. 77; Sly Ieven , Minn 2.80 . Cincl at Los Angeles r ni ght 22-year-old Keith Richardtine, Frisella (5) and Porter . STRIKEOUTS. Hou~ton a t San Diego , nig ht WP -- Fr·lse tla .(J. J L LP ,- EHis NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea. son, Rock Hill, S. C. , 6:4, 6-2 ; ( 11 6) . HR --Milwaukee, Scott ver , NY 164; Richard , Hou 140 ; I! ll Messersmith , All 125; Niekro, Teacher was forced into three All 12 1; Montefusco, SF 114. Amer ica n Leagu e sets befor"e stopping South Boston 000112.010 - 5 71 East AMERICAN L'EAGUE : Ryan; W.. L.. Pet . GB Det roit 020 000 101- 4 13 1 Cal 199 ; Tanana , Cal and Africa's Sdavdi Schneider I· Jones, Cleve land ( 3 ) 1 Lee {8 ) Bly le ven. Te~t 154 ; Hunter , NY 6, 7~. 6:4; and Cornejo, a 32· 64 41 .610 New York 53 52 .505 1! and Mon tgomery ; L em anczyk , 120; Jenkins , aos 117. Baltimor e year-old Chilean, easily 52 52 .500 1 11/? La~tlon (7) and Freehan. WPC level~nd defeated Peter Fleming of Cieveland (6 .5) . LP - L em anc 50 55 .476 14 Boston 48 56 ,462 15 1h zyk (3·3), HR s- Boston, Rice DetroH Chal<lm, N. Y., 6-3, 6-3. n6J, Hobson (2) ; Detroit , 47 56 .456 16 Milwaukee Freeha n· (4), Rodr iguez f8l . west W.. L, . Pet. GB 000 012 100- <1 9 1 M innesota Men and Women's Kansas City 64 40 .6 15 Oakland 55 52 .5 14 I0 1 1 Kansas City 210 002 lOx- 6 9 0 Singer, Campbell (61 and STILLS SEPARATE Minnesota 54 53 .505 11 1 ? Wynegar ; Leo nard , M ingor l (Sl TexaS; 50 54 .481, 14 LOS ANGELES (UPI) and Martinez . WP..._Leonard Chicago 46 58 ,442 18 Rock singer Stephen Stills, (13 ·4) . LP - S ingcr (8 .8 ). Cal ifornia 47 61 .435 19 Reg. S6.99 31, formerly of the Crosby, Thund~y•s Results Balt imore 001 003 020- 6 10 0 Stills, Nash and Young group, Mllw ~N . Y . 3, 6 Inn s.. rain Cleveland 000 110 000-. 2 10 0 Boston 5 Detroit 4 1 Gar land ( 13 ·71 and Duncan ; was sued for legal separation Kansas City 6 Minnesota <1 Bibby , Buskey ( 6) and Fpsse . Tuesday Baltimore 6 Cleveland 2 by his wife LP - Bibby (141. HR - Bal · Veronique, 'J:I, also a singer. Texas 1 Cali fornia 0 We will be op~n fimore , OeCinceS (6). (Only games 'scheduled } Til 8 p.m. Friday Today 's Probable Pitchers They were married three California 000 000 000- 0 6 0 (All tim es EDTl 0!0 000 OOx- ! 50 years ago in Brookfield, En· Kansas cny ·(Hass ler 0·7 and Texas Ross (6. 13) and Humphrey ; gland, and have a son, Bird 9.4) at Chicago ( Gossag~ Bly teven (9. 12) and Sundberg. 6·10and Odom 2·11 , 2, 7 p.m . Christopher, 2. Middleport, 0. Milwaukee (Augustine 4-8 ) at COnly gam es scheduled ) Boston ( Jones 4.1) , 7: 30p .m . B~ltlmore (M ay 7-8) at NeW York (Alexander 6.7). B p.m . Cleveland (Brown 7·6) at Need supplies your entties? 'Major League Leaders Detro it (R oberts 10. 11> , 8 p.m . By United Press International M innesota (Redfern 3-6) at CHECK BELOWWE'LL BET WE HAVE BATTING. . Texas {Perry 10·81, 9:05p .m . IT! . (based on 27 5 at bats} Californ ia (Tanana 12 -B) at , NATIONAL LEAGUE;. . Oakland (B lue 9.9), 11 p .m . . G. AB. R.. H. Pet Saturday's Gaines Rose, Cin 109 445 97 149 .335 California at Oakland ACME BOOTS . • 4riHey, Cin 100 377 88 126 .334 Minnesota at Texas , nig ~t WESTERN HATS • Oliv er, F'il 98 39 1 57 130 .332 Kansas City at Chicag o SADDLES . WESTERN Fos ter, Cin 99 394 64 128 .325 Cleveland at Detroit BELTS CATTLE Crawfrd , St .L 86 289 -40 94 .325 Baltimore et New York Geronmo , Cin 97 319 -42 102 .320 HALTERS · HORSE & M ilwaukee at Boston Robin son , Pit .83 295 45 94 .3 19 PONY HALTERS • Ma~lo c k . Chi 102 367 so ll6 .3!6 WHIPS · LEADS • Maddox, F'h ll 99 348 57 110 .316 Major League Results STOCK CANES • By Un!ted Press International Morgan, Ci n 91 305 83 96 .315 BLANKETS FORTEX ' AMERICAN Lt;AGUE National League ' TUBS & BUCKETS · G. AB. R. H. Pet nst g•meJ GALVANIZED TUBS · 104 420 66 1so .357 Chicago 002 020 000- 4 5 1 ,Brett , k c BUCKETS · SHAM· · 93 323 54 !14 .353 . Montreal 000012000- J 71 McRae. KC Burris . Sutler (8) and M ltter · Bostock, Min 80 285 43 96 .337 POOS - FLYSPRAYS& ~~. .~~~ wald; Stenhouse (7 .5) and LeFlore , Oi!t 98 398 64' 130 . 327 REPELLENTS .., Foote, carter (8). WP - Burr is Carew, Min 103 399 67 ·129 . 323 BRUSHES · CURRY (8.11) , HRs- Chicago , M itter · Car!y, Cle 1~1363 48 115 .3 !7 COMBS · GROOMING TARPAULINS-ROPE wald <JL Monday (lB); Mon . Garr, Chi 88 35-4 43111 .3 14 SUPPLIES treat, Unser (8). · • • . ... Lynn , eos 90 35 1 49109 .3 11 HALT~RS.81TS VETERINARY SUPt: .t< ·Mu.,sont. NY 101 ~09· 53128.313 PLIES. 'Rivers. N'f 9~ A36' 73 !33 .305 SPURS-ETC. Three advance SALE 3.99 I Reds needed pitching and I back into the majors - and it did. Right now the slider needed them." He said when he was ln the seems tp be my best pitch." ·Lolling manager Walt minors, former Boston Braves (now Atlanta Braves) Alstoo said, "You can't give pitcliing great Warren Spahn them runs and expect to win. gave him a few pointers that We didn 't' score enough. "(Loser Don ) Sutton got him back .Into the majors. pitched well, but he made one "Warren Spahn helped me In the minors," be said. "He of.his few bad pitches to Tony told me If ! perfected my Perez and he hit it out. But screwb&ll, it would Ret me heritage house Perez can do that off · utheDodgera,traUingS..Oby any011e." • tben, could only come bac:k Perez's solo homer in the with two runs In the bottom of sixth proved to the clincher that lnnillp, • • avoid a shutout. •estone Philly pitchers . gaining muscle By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The PhUiies' pitching staff gets stronger as the season wears along and Wayne Twitchell now has joined Om Reed as a flreballing, effective reliever. Twlichell, bothered by injuries the last two seasons, Thursday night pitched four shutout Innings in relief and the Phillies defeated the St. Lbuls Cardinals, ~2. In a game ended by rain after eight innings. "We have some pretty good pitchers on this staff," said Twitchell, who lowered his earned run average to 1.41. "We've been in first plaee most of the season and we haVe the momentum to keep right 011 going." Twitchell received credit for his second victory when the Phillies overcame a ~ deficit with four runs in the fifth inning and added another In the sixth. Gary Maddox' twiH11ll Single was the big blow of the foW"-run inning, which helped deal Lynn McGlothen his lith Joss ccrnpared with nine victories. OUie .Brown homered for the runaway Eastern Division leaders and Jose Cruz hit a two-run homer for the Car· dlnals. Meta 7, Pirates 4: . Jon Matlack rece1ved credit for his lith victory for the Mets with the two-inning relief help of Skip Lockwood. Joe Torre and Leo Foster drove in two runs each as the Mets dealt Jet;Y Reuss hts silcth loss against 10 wtns. Willie Stargell hit his 14th homer for the Pirates. Giants 2, Braves I: Gary Thomasson·hit a first· inning leadoff homer and also scored the Giants' second run in the third inning to help Jim Barr win his lOth game. Phil Niekro was t,agged f<r both San Francisco runs and lost his eighth decision against II victories. Padres 4; Astros 3: · Doug Rader drove in two runs, one with his sixth homer, and Dave Freisleben snapped his personal eight· game winning streak as the Padres hung on to shade the Astros, Freisleben lasted I 1-3 innings with Butch Metzger coming ill in relief in the ninth to get the final two out although clipped for two runs. Enos Cabell hit a two-run single for the Astros in the ninth . 8.78·13 C78-14 078·14 E78-"14 F78-14 G78·14 1178-14 G78,.15 H78-15 Front·llld . ALIGNMENT. Our professional mec11anic' will oet ~·l:tllliber ond toe·in to manufacturer's originalopd..ti<>oo: ON~~~ J\4 pet' Ctnl Ytl( ,.._ ·111 N4gU1er ... -~ SAwtntt. HO I Minimum. tnt•rttt !rom dtlll of GlfOIII te Hit ot wtthdnwol . tntornt compoundfd ~ullti«IY .. dl MI!IGS . -eY BRANCH . TIIIA._c..itr S.W~paa-c:.. · ........,, IHSIGMII. Pomeroy Home & Auto Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0 . 600 E. Main St. for stock We are changing our line of power tools and offer the following Black & Decker tools at close out prices. All Items are new, In original cartons and carry full factory warranty. All sales final and subject to stocks on hand. Model No. Description *Reg. Spec. Model No. Description 1 * Reg; Spec. 7104 3!8" DRILL 13.99 9.50 7404 FINISHING SANDER 18.99 1~.00 7114 318" V.S. DRIU 22.99 15.50 7980 DRILL BIT SHARPENER 24.9917.00 7004 1/4" DRILL 12.99 7006 114" DRILL KIT 19.99 13.50 7900 BENCH GRlNDER 34.99 24.00 7250 112" REV. DRILL 49.99 34.00 7000 . 3/81' V.S. DRILL KIT 32.99 22.50 7120 3/8" V.S. DRILL w/lock 7014 1A" V.S. DRILL 7181 7130 318" DRILL 9.00 15.99 11.00 JIG SAW 7504 W' DRILL 399 Wo•t M~in Slreet 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio . The Store Wllh "All Kings of Stull" The Department Store of" Building Since 1915" ~ '· I ' } \ •• 9.99 6.75 24.99 17.00 21.99 ·15.00 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. FOR PETS · STAB(ES • LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS . ... 13.99 9.50 *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Effective January 21, 1976 MODERN SUPPLY . OFFICE AT NOON ON •• to quarterfinals Boat Shoes The Fabric Shop 115 W. Second HOME RUNS. (8 Inns., gm called, rainl any FABRIC CLEARANCE SALE., 1 OFF McCall's, Kwick·Sew, Simplicity Patterns virtue of having the worst woo-lost record in the NBA last' season, tilbbed Gilmore,. . hoping the 7.fool·2 center would fill their pressing need for a dominant center. The dispersal draft was designed to distribute the 20 players oo the rosters of the now defunct Kentucky Colonels and Spirts of st. Louis franchises, both of which were not included in the recent AEA;Nl:!A merger. Four clubs froni the ABA wUl play in the NBA next season-the New York Nets, the Indiana Pacers , the • Address•------------ Meigs Property Transfers backrourt man Geoff Petrie and forward Steve Hawes to Atlantil in exchange for the Hawks' No. 2 pick in the draft. Picking second behind the Bulls, PQI"tland selected for· ward Ma~ice Lucas and agreed to pay $300,000 for his services. With the seventh pick of the draft, the Trail Blazers obtained Moses Malone for a $350,000 price tag. Lucas and Malone are expected to combine with BUI Walton to give the Trail Blazers one of the strongest's front courts in the NBA: Chicago, picking first by .·. Glenn receives llon DR. LAMB By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI SP!Irls Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The Chicago Bulls took a major step toward returning to respectability · Thursday when they named Artis Glimore, one of the game's best defensive centers, as their top selection in the National Basketball Association dispersal draft. For the prlvUege of signing Glimore the Bulls must ·pay $1.1 million to the NBA . The Pottiand Trail Blazers underwent a drastic face lift, "sending high-scoring _________________________ Parents' N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - times during the night thinking about how to pitch to los Angeles. "I pitched most of my games at home, where I have eight wtns. It looks like I'm going to pitch more on the road now. With a fiv&man rotation, It worked out thlt.I stut~d most gamn at home.'' Norman has only loai two games, but he admitted it was tough going early In the season . "I got .off to a bad start early In the season and was sent to ~~~~ bullpen," said the pitcher. "I seemed to have lost my cmfidence, but about the middle of Jurie I got It all together. · "I'm pitching better now than I did 10 years ago. I'm happy with Cincinnati. The Bulls take Gilmore for $1.1 million ~ • rettrement pay· LOS ANGEW (UPI) Fred Norman hurled his fifth straight victory Thursday night against the Los Angeles Dodgers, but he said it didn't come easy. Norman, who wore a Dodger uniform ·for par:t of the 1970 !Ieason, recor~ his lith win and eighth canplete game as the Cincinnati Reds downed the Dodgers 3-21n the first of 11 four-game series. The series is an especially crucial one for the Dodgers, who are now 10 games back of the National League West leaders and need lhe wins to stay within strildng dl.ltance of the Reds with about 50 games remaining In the season . "The game was a bard one lot me," said the 34-year-oid hurler. "I woke up three all baseball in July Enlties in the second an- will receive ~ gift .cer· nual pretty baby contest to be Uflcaies, also from Eiber· held Saturday, Aug. 21, a\ the !eld's, the contest sponsor. Categories for the pretty . Meigs County Fair are baby contest include: birth to running only about one-tenth wee months; Wee mooths of the total last year. to six months; six months to Entries in 1975 went well 12 months; 12 months to II over 200. However, to date months ; 18 months to two only 20 applications have been received. Parents have years, two year olds, and until Aug . 12 - only six more three year olds . Entry into the contest .can days- to enter their children in the contest to be held in the be made only by completing new show ring at the Rock the . accompanying ap· climate in the country has plica tioli blank. Each entry <:hanged so much that there Springs . Fair~rounds must be accompanied by a SO. · may be thousands of suits, beginning at I p.m. The boy and girl selected as cent fee for each child. En· ;: many baseless and of a winners in seven age tries cannot be accepted nuislince variety. categories will receive $5 gill without the fee. Entries, as The proposal under certificates from the the form notes, are to be sent consideraUon is supposed to Elberfeld J)epartment Store . to Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 S. circumvent that, using the ' Fifth Ave., Middleport, who There wiD also be a UtUe Mr. government as a buffer to is serving as chairman for the and Miss Meigs County Fair protect the insurance Middleport Btlsin'ess and '" companies from all but valid contest staged at lhe same time with one boy and one girl Professional Women's Club, negligence cases. Before adjourning, the to be selected from among members of which will be in " " Commerce Committee the iour to seven years old charge of Ute contestS . laking part. These winners adopted a move by Rep. "'' Henry Waxman, D.Callf., under which the . drug companies are directed to Pretty Baby·- - - Little Mr. or Miss•--produce the vaccine "at COlli and without profit." • Child's Name~---------- Sweetheart ~rking deals for Rep. Hays admitted Pet show rules announced like a sponge swells when it is soaked with water. That is apparently not your husband's problem since you mention none of the fairly obvious and severe signs of hear! diseaoe that causes this tlype of Over swelling. It may enlarge because of accumulati~~ of fat, called fatty liver . This can be associated with drinking too much alcohol. The individual drinking alcohol may think he is getting by with it, never knowing that his liver is undergoing changes. Fatty infiltration of the liver also occurs in a number of medical problems. The Hver may enlarge with inDanuna lion, as occurs wilh hepatitis. To give you more in· formation on enlargement of the liver I am sending you The Healih Letter number 7a, Uvlng With Your. Uver. It will give you a brief reviow of the besieged camp tore acrou the field and ~ Q-01111 peraonnel lf.TIIIIbled behind the trucka for COller. Flu inoculation plan still snarled Because the House plans to WASHINGTON (UPI) - recess Tuesday for the The nationwide swine flu Republican National Inoculation program is Convention, chances were stranded again, in legal slim that the legisiation could questions that Coogress must pass that body until after the solve if it hopes to beat its Kansas City meeting. adjournment clock next The prospects were even m<re vague in the Senati!. week . What had been a swift- Sen. Edward Kennedy held a moving attempt to free the one-day hearing on the trogram of its insurance matter Thursday and troblems stalled in the House indica ti!d he also wanted lD Commerce Committee take testi mony from the Thursday after members insurance companies. expressed concerns about But the Senate does not recess until Thursday, $o it both long-range and was still possible something Immediate implications of could emerge on that side of the proposal. repmed. . The legislation would allow the Capitol next week. persons injured by the Young people are solidly inoculatioo program to sue tradltl011alln some respects, the government ; the the report said - citing government, if il lost such a particularly a finding that case, could go to the young women most responsible drug firm or Interviewed c011sidered the other party and sue to l<ler! life to be marriage·and recover whatever damages it clu..:. en. "'NIJi)e very liberal in their had to pay out. The cummiUee, concerned attitudes regarding preWASHINGTON (UPI ) that it had embarked on an Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., [).. marital sex aild the subject of unfamiliar legal sea, decided · N.J ., acknowledged today artificial methods of birth kl postpone further that two commiUee staffers cmtrol," the report said, consi~eration of the maUer in the office of Rep. Wayne "three-fourths of those until Tuesday so that the Hays, D.Qhio, one a former interviewed do not think House Judiciary Cormnittee Montana cmgressman, did abortion should be legal -where the matter would be little ·or no work for their Wider all circumstances." 'lbe "weight of opinion" 011 more familiar ground - federal salaries, but he could review it on Monday. denied saying the llfl"&ngeamong the younger people 'lbe House does not meet ment violated the law or iDtervlewed Is that today because of funeral House rules. homoeauallty Is not wrong, services for Rep. Jerry the report said, with only 4 The Washington Posi in a Uttm, killed with members story In its Friday editioo out of 10 disagreeing. of his family Tuesday night in said former Rep . Arnold In sharp contrast to findings in the 111001, only 3 a Missouri plane crash. Olsen, 0-Moo l., and lobbyist Alexander K. Christie "\\'ere employed by . the HoJ se Administration Committee while Hays was chainnan in violatioo of rules desigDed to prevent fraudulent claims. A Pet Show will be held Show follow : The Post said Olsen was If pet can be led,lead him; dg.tin this year at the Meigs Pet Show open to all if not. carry pel in suitable paid $30,000 over 24 mooths County Fair on Friday youlh 19 years of age and container. starting in June, 1973, as a morning, Aug. 20, starting at under. In Mosi-Talented Class, consultant on the federal i •l am. in the show ring. Plaques and ribbons wiJ1 be tricks listed on entry blank election campaign reform There will be siz classes. awarded to champions and mU.st be one ln front of bill, and that Christie 'lbey are Claas I, Dog Class; reserve cham(!ion in each judges. received $9,000 for advising Class n, Rodent Class; Class class. · Judges' decision is final. Hays on c001puter mailing m. eat aass; Class rv, Best No animal weighing over All cats and dogs should systems while trying to sell Dressed; Class V, Most liiO pounds. the committee on a $2 million have had rabies shots. Talented and Class VI, Best One entry per class. conll'act fQI" the services of a There will be an entry fee of Overall. Must have pet under · 25 cents (to help cover cost o( computer mailing firm. The rules for this year's Pel control at all times. Th001pson succeeded Hays awards). as House Administration . Committee chatnnan after the Ohio Democrat was 111m" "'-""' forced to ·resign the post 1976 Milia• Cow.ty Fat.r Ptt Show amidst a payroll-&eX scandal Cia• Tour Aa• Type of Pet Pet'• Ka¥ involving Elizabeth Ray. The Post quoted Thompson toUr JC-. as saying the Olsen.Qu-istie jddr•• employment violated the rules of the House and the 'Trteb to be doae (U ta Nott-'l'altut..S Cla.. ) committee. Thompson, apfrlsed of the account, said in a telephone 1 v!ah to pa.rt1cip1te tn the Mti&• County Pair Pat Show. 1 agree to abide by t hl! 1bow rulu. Interview: "I never said that. SJautun I did not say Hays bad hired persons Illegally and without -:!~ 4b~ ~~r!5 eaate (•atry fM) to Mel&• Bxteneioa Offi~:e 0 Jo~; 32, Po.roy, going through" the proper ' or • "'"' ....., t ·li· channels. "because I have no • By ~lrt"ell« E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB Rec:o!nUy my husband had a liver acan·and was told he has an er!largement of the liver . No medication or diet was prt.ICrlbed. He has an oc· casl011al cocktaU. Having never heard of enlargement - only cirrhosis - Is this serious? Should he aee another doctor? What advice would you give? DEAR READER •• A person may develop enlargement of the liver and never know it. The liver rests tllder the ribs on .the right llide. II fits into the domelhaped right half of the dlapllrqm. An X ray, liver acan or feeling the size of the liver by physical examination Ia nee 1 ery to tell if it Is enlarged or not. A liver may enlarge bleilllll! the heart lalla. The blood accumulates in the llftr and swelll II aomewhat trucks parked about 100 the camp, !hots' apparently fl*d from the nortbeutem aector behind yardlfmll x i .iuma and mortar fire around the camp In southeastern Belnlt but the fire was not directed at the Red Cross convoy until. about 1.20 p.m. (6::1ll a.m. EOO) as It was about to pull out of the camp. Even before the Incident, the Red Cross decided to cut short the evacuation, having pulled out only 70 wounded, because of panic scenes Inside the camp. ~ - lly MJUIAEL ROSS • BEIRUT, Leban011 (UPI) Gunmen fired 011 a Red Cross convoy evacuating wounded peraom fr001 the bettered Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee camp ; today, injuring the SWlas • . driver of a !rUck and bitting ~everal of the wounded Inside. A shaky !nice was marred by continuous !lp()l"adlc small ·:•• II �=- •• · 2 Tbe Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 6, 1976 ·;;:~:·;:=:;··"'Norman subdues Dodgers 3-2 Red Cross convoy fired on in evacuation work at refugee campi i I !Young Americans ' l still turned off ' Non-wounded famUies tried to rush the trucks and clamber aboard. They were pushed hack by Palestinian guards using the butts of their rifles and firing In the air. Suddenly, sniper fire ripped through the open field adjacent lo the camp where the Red Cross trucks were parked. The windshield of one truck was smashed and another truck was hit by three bullets as Red Cross personnel dived for cover. "I don't know from which side the fire came," said Red Cross Mission Chief Jean Hoefliger. The Swiss driver of one of the trucks; Herman Ozhsnei, was lightly wounded, Hoefliger said. "But bullets tore Into the trucks and hit several of the wounded people inside. We have not had time to see how badly hit some of them are," he told reporters walling at a forward Christian command post for the convoy to come out. "They were filing direcUy at us, firing directly at our trucks," he said. The Incident climaxed a day of frustration and tension for the Red Cross, which was making its third evacuatioo of wounded from from the be· sieged camp this week . Hoefliger got the evacuation started; entering wounded out." Sporadic shooting and the camp with two cars and an ambulance. At his signal, mortar fire ripped around the two of 10 walling trucks camp throushout the followed at about 11:30 a.m. morntng. The Red en. decided at (4:30a.m. EOO). Then a crowd of several . 12:20 p.m. to call off the hundred persons rushed to evacuaUon afler only about the trucks and tried to cllmb 70 peraons hid been loaded inside. Pandem011ium broke . mto the two trucks or taken two out m the field. Palestinian out earlier in ambulances. guerrillas tried to restore "We had hoped to take out ..-derby firing warning shots and shoving the crowd back more today but it's willi their rifle butts. impossible under these "It seems everybody Inside conditions, a Red Cross wants to leave regardless of spokesman said. "We can'! · whether or not they're woun- cootlnue like thiB." A short time .later, as the ded," me Red Cross official stretcher bearers carried the said. "But the Palestinians last ci the wounded to the are only allowing the . DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) Younger Americans hold hope for the future of the United States but sUU are somewhaiaUenated and have little confidence In the nation's leadership. The poll was COIIducled among persons of both sexes between the. ages of 18 and 29, In Greater Dayt011, Ohio. The Gallup organization said Thursday the tesulta can be projected nationwide because the ares Is a '"''eslhervane" for the rest of the country. "By virtue of their age, as well as the Urnes in which they llve, yoiUig adults In the Greater Dayton area are apprehenaive, although not despondent," Gallup By per cent considered racial strife a major national problem and 6 per cent put foreign policy in this category. Forty.four per cent considered economic matters the most pressing problem, and ZJ · 'per cent cited lack of leadership naUonwide. Nearly 60 per cent of those Interviewed said they had a great deal or quite a lot of coofldence in the future of the country, while 13 per cent expressed very little or rione. About 48 per cent said they had a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in organized religioo as an lnstituli011, but 22 per cent said they had very little or none, and 26 per cent ·said they had some. Nine of 10 said they believe "In God, and 3 out of4 reported : reading the Bible. But only half .said. they are. church members , and only 26 · reported regular church attendance. Only 32 per cent said they had a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in . free enterprise. Only 50 per cent said they were registered to vote. Eight of 10 said they use alcohOl, I of 3 admowledged drinking more than they should, and 20 per cent said drinking bed been "a cuase ci trouble" In their families. About41n 10 said they have experimented with marijuana, one.fourth said they use it occasionally and 9 per cent repocted using it regularly. By MICHAEL J. CONtON : "It will be tight, but I thinli it can be done," said Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fia. ''1 think it's possible . At least we're going to ll'y." Even if only one house enacted the . biD before the recess, Rogers said, it would give the drug companies "'assurance" that Cmgress intended to settle the matter, and might prompt the one remaining firm of the four which still has not resumed producti011 to do so . The drug companies lulve been tllld by the insurance companies that they cannot ·be covered on the swine flu vaccine because the legal ~ I::= way o! knowing Whether he did or oot." .,I did say," Thompson cootinued, ··that! had seen no cooltibutioo from MJ:. Olsen in tenns of any drafts. of amendments or anything else. I doubt whether he could draft an amendment to the Lord's Prayer." ·ThOOlpson said there were no documents he could rerer to in the committee files, but said he had never torn up or ·burned any documents that could ba ve shed ligllt on the situatioo. The Post said Hays accused Thompson of .. destroying the .documentatioo Hays needed. " Why would I do such a thing? I'd have·no reason oo earth," Thompson told UPI. Neither Hays, Olsen, nor SAN F'R.ANCISCO ·( UPI) - George Foster and _Jerry Koo1111an, two players overshadowed by big-name teammates, Thuraday were chosen the .l'laUoneJ League's player and pitcher of Ute month for July. It wu the second ~uch honor thiB. season for Foeter, Clnclnnad's &lugging outfielder. Foster balled .315 and had six hune runs and 28 runs batted in during 'IT games In July . Foster, whose teanunates Include Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench a!Kl Tony Perez, leads the !~ague In RBis and ranks among the leaders in home runs and batting average. Earlier this season, he won the NL Player of the Month. award In May. In addition, he was selected the Most Valuable Player in the All-Star Game. Koosman, who follOws Tom Seaverand Jon Matlack in the New York Mets pitching rotaUon, compiled. a :;.1 record, an I. 73 and five complete games last monlh to gain the mound award. During the period, he recordecl 45 strikeouts in 92 innings, allowed only 10 earned runs aoo 35 hits. Parents slow to enter youngsters in contest ' WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. John Glenn, O.Ohlo, is me of several senators and congressmen who have been receiving retirement pay fr<m the armed forces while drawing their regular salary. Glenn, a former astrmaut and Marine Corps veteran, gets $115 a mooth as a retired colonel plus IU ~500 anmal Senate salary, Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla., who gets $65,600 a year as House Speaker, has also been receiving ss•.ooa annually as a former Army colooel and will be retiring shortly with a full House pension and his service Enlarged liver has several causes how the liver works and the main things that can happen to it, as well as whai one should do to protect the liver. Others who want this in· forma lion can send a long, stamped, self·addressed envelope and 50 cents for it. Send your letter to me in care of this newspaper , P. 0. Bo• 326, San Antonio, Te.as 78252. Cirrhosis of the liver is scarring and eventually contraction of the liver, Cirrhosis may develop after enlargement of the liver, dependon what causes the enlargement. It caw be caused by many different diseases, including blockage of drainage of the bile. The most common cause though is the excess use of alcohol. Not knowing what has caused the enlargement of your husoond 's liver, it is not possible for me to be specific about what he should do about it. I would guess tha t this doctor did not think it was caused by a serious problem or he would . have said so and recommended trea''llenl. I do think it would be a very good idea for him to quit drinking alcohol in aU forms at once . Cirrhosis of the liver, most often caused from drinking alcohol, is the fourth most common cause of death in American males between the ages of 35 and 54, Next, I would recommend that your husband eat a diet reasonably high in proteins, obl<lined mosUy from lean meats. These contain sub· stances that help prevent the uccumulalion oi fat in the liver. A daily aU-purpose vitamin tablet is not a bad idea, Be yo nd t h os e . generalizations any specific treatment that might be indicated would depend entirely on the cause of the enlargemerU . ~ward W. Camm, DNev., a maj~ genera! In the Air Force reserves, receives a moothly pensim of f91X!. The National Tupayera Union, a 20,000-member "taxpayers lobby, " gave these and other details Thursday oo senators and congressmen who receive military pensions and ccimpenaation In addition to their salaries. Two senators and one cmgressman entitled to retirement or cOOlpeneatioo benefits Instead dmate to charity, ·return it to tbe Treasury or refuse to accept anything while in public . service. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R· Ariz., a major general In the Air Force Reserves, donates the $732.19 he Is entitled to each m011th for hla paSt service to charity. Rep .. Ouirles E. Bennett, !).Fla., "limpa around the House with the aid of a cane but sends bac:k tO the U.S. Treasury the $1,024 a m011th he Is entitled to for aervlcetncurred disabiliti'e a. Bemett, who enilated In the infantry In World War II, came out a much-decorated captain. ,.,. Qlristie could be reached for Child's Age------'~ Birth Date--comment on the Post's story. Please send entry no later than Aug. 12 to Thompson said Olsen was Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 S. Fifth Ave., on the "Montana bench" Middleport, Ohio. Entries n"ot accompanied by during the last three mooths of his employment on Hays' the 50 cent entry fee will not be accepted. committee. "There's nothing illegal about it with regard to fed..-allaw," 'lbompson said, "but he might have a problem with the Montana The Rutland Roadrunners by Tersa Hunt on sewing. law or court system." met July 27, at Forked Run Refreshments of homemade 'lbompson atso said that with three advisors and 17 ice cream and punch were during his teii11Ni on the members a !tending . The served by Todd Roberts Hays' staff payroll, Olsen group ordered 4-H T.Shirt Paul Cross. worked aggressively to keep and had cookouts for l.unch . Hays' cbairmanship secure. and supper. Mterward they With regard to Olrlaie's hiked and played ball, ~ '· colnmi\lee employment, Jeannie Welsh. '' Thompson questioned the ON JULY 22, THE Far"propriety" of such an arran- mers 4-H Club met at the gement. home of Todd Roberts with There will be an A.S.A. two advisors and four sanctioned Slo-Pitch Tour· members in a ltendance. A namenl held in Wellston on health report was given by Aug. 14 and 15, sponsored by • Brian Hunt and a report on the Wellston area Jaycees. gun !!afety by Todd Roberts. Four trophies wiU be given, ·; A demonstration was given with individual awards to be · presented for first and second ~ teams. There will also be an '· MVP trophy presented. Entry fee is $45 and two " Dudley softballs. " Rep . Ken Hechler, D· The first 18 teams will be W.Va ., who enllated as · a accepted. The drawing will ,,' private in WWI and rose to be Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 7:30 ··; captain, has refused any p.m. at the Wellston Jaycee _ retirement pay while he holds Eva Warner Price, Edwin Field. · ... Price to Danny L. Young, !Xlblic office. For further information Among other~ who accept Marilyn M. Young, Lots, caD 614-384-6640 or 614-314mllltary retirement pay In Rutland. 5103. addition to Glenn, Albert and Danny L. Young, Marilyn :·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. .,, Cannon, are: Rep. John M. Young to Eva Warner EXTENDED OUTLOOK Flynt, a World Warn veteran Price, Lots, Rutland. Sunday through and .colonel In the reserves D. B. Harris dec 'd to Tuesday, fair Sunday and ·;; who gets $517 a month; Sen. Mayford Harris, James E. Monday and a chance· of strom Thurmond , R-S.C., a Harris, Charles R. Harris, showers Tuesday. Hig~s highly-decorated U.S. Army Bryan Harris Jr., Dale D. Sunday will be In the 70s lo . .~ veteran who volunteered the Harris, Emogene Allen, Paul the low 80s and In the 80s ·' day war was declared against E. Harris , aff. trans ., Monday and Tuesday. Germany. Amajor geDeralln Lebanon. .Lows will be In the 60s to the reserves, he gell f648 a Mayford Harris, Wilma the·.low 60s. mooth In army retirement. Harris, James E. Harris, :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::-:~~:=:·:::::·::: ;; juanita Hatrls, Charles R. Harris, Waynlta· Harris, In 1945, President Harry • NOTICEOF Bryan Harris Jr., Betty . TrumanstarUedtheworldby DRAWING OF JURORS H I D I D H · announcing that an atomic On the Wh day of Auoust. arr s, a e . arrts, bo b had t976. at 10 a.m. at the office of Jeanette Harris, Emogene m been dropped on Clerk of courts of Me los Allen Paul E H r 1· Hiroshima . Japan County, Ohio, jurors will be • · · a r s, surrendered elaht days later ·• publicly drawn tor September Marylyn Harris to Helen .., term of !he com I!) on Pleas Harris, parcels, Lebanon. and World War II came to an Court of sarcf county . l""""""""".,"""""""""""""""..;en;;d·;..------. . ·"' Major League Standings By United· Press International National League east W.. L.. Pet. GS Ph iladelp hia 12 3;t .679 PiftSburgh 58 48 .547 !4 55 55 .500 !9 New York Chicago 47 61 ..SJS 26 St . Louis " 60 .423 27 MOntrea l 36 64 .360' 33 West W.. L. . Pd. GB Cinci nnat i 70 39 .642 Meigs 4-H Club News . Los Angeles (SJ 6, tic . fHI DAIL r IIHTfNIL otvor10 ro ,,. . INTIJdTOI W18J.MAIOH Aft A CHISTII L. JANNIHILI. .....4. ...., ...,, . ..,..., 1101111 HOIIIUCH (ftyiMf ... --~~.-. ~ The OhM. 'll.tley ....,....._ c-.-r. 111 ~~It ,, ~. Ohio •11M. lvlht•u otllc• HI••• ft1-11M. ...,.,..., il'h4IM t9t.2111, ~(- ........ Of, Ohlll. ........ ~­ ......... eiMt'llllftt ,.,......., ... Ww4 . CMffttlt ~. 1M...... .......................... " ' Thlnl h..,.,,.... ......... .....1 "'"",...ltr ,_,.........,. ..... -r Awe., NewYO!'II , N.Y.1.1P, o.tlw.M Moler ............ - - IMVkll I'IOf ....1'-'ie, OM' .....th, u. ,........., nut: nw.. _..,., .,....... ..._. ..... ,..,; $1,Jf.ly....,.lftOtlleiMiW.¥e., ' - · 111.11; ill MOnthl 111.11~ ............. .., ... ............ ,._ IMW.. ......, Tl--s....ln.J. 59 48 .551 10 56 55 .505 15 52 59 .468 19 48 60 .444 211;, San Francisco 48 62 .436 22 1/ l Thursday's Results Chicago 4 Montreal 3, 1st Chi at Montreal , 2nd , ppd., ra in Phita· 5 St.L 2, a inns ., rain New Yort< ] Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 2 Atlanta 1 Sa n· Diego 4 Houston 3 Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 2 Today•s Probable Pitchers Houston Sa n Diego Atlanta . Wellston to host tourney Freeman S . Norris and Lauren Hoffman , \tOm . m issloners of 1ur.ors. tAll times EDTI Chicago (Bonham 1.9 and Stone 2.4) at Montrea l <Dun . nlng 1·4 and Carrithers s.7), 2, 6 ~ 0~ p.m . ~ · Philadelphia (Lonborg 12.6 ) at St. L ouis (Denny 5·51, 8:30 p.m . New York (Espinosa 0·2 or Swan 5·8) at Plltsburgh (Kison - .' ov .' 3 ePERMA PRESS , .. " ..FREE BROADCLOTH •DENIM eKmUCLOTH Ph lade!phia 000 04 100- 5 70 St . Louis 020 000 00- 2 7 I Underwood , Tw itche l l (5) and McCarver ; McGlothen, Gre if (5), Solom on <Sl and Ferg uson. WP - Twitcl:'lell (2.Q) . LP McGlothen (9 - l ll . HRs- Ph lla · delph ia, Bro wn (5); St. Louis, Cruz [9J. m~n~T~~~~~ S~~~~~,E~hni~~; Foster, Cin 23; Monday , Chi, Morgan , Cin .3nd Robinson , Pill 18. AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : Bando, Oak 20 ; L.May , Bal l 19 ; Jackson, Ball and Hendrick, Clev 18 ; Ri ce and Yasrrzemski. Bos and Thompson, Del 16. RUNS BATTED IN . New York 100 41 0 100- 7 17 0 P itt sbu rgh 000 004 000- 4 6 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE : F.os Ma tlac k, Lockwood (81 and ter, Cin 93; Morgan, Cin 78 ; Grote ; Reuss, Moose (4) , Schmidt, Phil 76 ; Kingman, NY Tekulve (7), Giusti (B) and and Llizinsk l, Phil 72 . Dyer . WP- Matlack <11 -6). LF' AMERICAN ~EAGUE: Mun - Reuss (1Q .6) . HRs - New son , NY 72 ; Mayberry , KC 69 ; York,. Staiger (2); Pittsburgh, Chambliss, NY 6& ; Yastrzem . ski, 8os and Burroughs, Tex 66 . Starg ell (14) . STOLEN BASES. San Frncisco 101 000 000- 2 9 1 Atlan ta · 010 000 000- 1 3 1 Barr, Moffitt (8) and Rader ; Niekro( Marsha ll . (8 ) and Pocoro ba . WP - Barr 110.7). LP - N iekro (11 ·8) , HR- San Fran . cisco, Thom asson (4) Houston 000 000 003- 3 B 1 san Diego 000 103 oox - 4 7 o McLaughlin, Sambilo (7) and Herrmann ; F r e is I eben, c. Metzger (9) and Kendall . WP Freisleben (7 .9) . LP - McLaugh lin (1 .1J. HR - San Diego, Rader NATIONAL LEAGUE : Tave . ras , Pif1 37 : Cedeno, Hou 36; fv'organ , Cin 35; Lopes , LA 34 ; Brock ; St ,L 33 , • AM E. R I CAN LEAGUE : North , Oak 54; Baylor , Oa~ 43 ; LeFlore , Oet 40 ; Patek , KC 39 ; Carew, Minn 38. P1TCHI~G . . Most Victories .. .....• Pomeroy . Ph. 992-2284 ...... Denver Nuggets and the San Antonio Spurs. Of the 20 players in the draft, only 12 were selected. 'lbe remaining eight have beccrne free agents. Other high-priced players were Marvin Ba,rnes, for whom Detroit paid $500,000; Ron Boone, taken by Kansas City for $250,000; and William "Bird" Averitt, whose $125,000 trice tilg was pickj!(j . up by Buffalo after the Braves acquired his rights In a trade with Milwaukee. Apair of $50,000 first-round players were in the hopper as the New York Knicks grabbed Randy Denton and Indiana · selected Wilbert · Jones. The Nets paid $60,000 for ·Jan Van Breda .Kolff, son of New Orleans' Coach Butch Van Breda Kolff. Also taken in the opening round were Louie Dampier, by San Antonio for $201000, and ROn Thomas, by Houston for $15,000. New Orleans passed after It secured Gail Goodrich from the Los Angeles Lakers. Phoenix, Seattle, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Washington, Denver and Golden State aU passed·. On the secood round, all but Kansas City passed and the Kings took Mike Barr for $15,000. There was a third round, but no takers. Players on the list, who were not picked, include steve Green,• Freddie Lewis, Mike D' Antoni , Barry Parkhill, Johnny Neumann, Allen Murphy, Jim Dan Conner and Jim Baker. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones , so 18-6; Koosman , NY 13-7; Richard , Hou 1J. 11 ; Car lton , Phil 12·4; Lonborg , Phi l 12·6; Ruthven , Atl and Sutton , LA 12(61. ' 9. AM E R t CAN LEAGUE : 8-71, 8:05p.m . . Cincinnati 001 101 000- J 10 0 Figueroa. NY 14-6; Palmer, Cincinnati .<Alca la JO.J l at GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) Bait 14·10 ; Garland, Bait 13·2: Los Ahgeles fRhoden 9 .0~. H) : 30 Los Angel es 000 002 000- 2 7 0 Leonard, KC 1J.4; F itzmorris, Norman 111 ·21 and · Bench ; Dick Stockton, Brian p.m . Sutton, Hough. (B) and Yeager . KC JJ.7; Travers , Mil lJ.e. San Franc isco (Dress ler 2·7) LP- Sutton (12 -9l. HR - Cincin · Teacher, and Patricio Cor- · EARNED RUN AVERAGE at Atlanta (Morton 1.8 ), 7:35 . (based on 99 innings pifchtdl nati , PereZ (12 ). nejo advanced to the quarp.m . . , NATIONAL LEAGUE : Nor . Houston <D ierker 11 ·9) at Sa n man , Cin 2.15 ; Richa rd , Hou terfinals of the $87,500 Diego !Sawyer J.OJ, 10 p .m. American League 2.37 : Seaver , NY 2.48 ; Jones, Buckeye Tennis Cham· Saturday's Games (6 inns ., gm halted, rain) SO 2·.62 i Stanhouse , Mtl 2.71. Ch icago at Montrea L n ight New York 000 030- 3 6 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE : . Fi - pionships Thursday. New York at Piltsbgh , nig ht Milwauk ee 202 104-· 9 13 0 dryctl, be t 1.96 ,; Travers , Mil Fourth-seeded Stockton of Philadelphia at St . Louis Ellis, York (5). Lyle (6) a'nd 2. 17 ; Garland, Ball 2.65; Blue, Carrolltown, Tex., stopped San Fran at Atlanta , night Healy , Hendr ic ks (6/, Augus . Oak 2. 77; Sly Ieven , Minn 2.80 . Cincl at Los Angeles r ni ght 22-year-old Keith Richardtine, Frisella (5) and Porter . STRIKEOUTS. Hou~ton a t San Diego , nig ht WP -- Fr·lse tla .(J. J L LP ,- EHis NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea. son, Rock Hill, S. C. , 6:4, 6-2 ; ( 11 6) . HR --Milwaukee, Scott ver , NY 164; Richard , Hou 140 ; I! ll Messersmith , All 125; Niekro, Teacher was forced into three All 12 1; Montefusco, SF 114. Amer ica n Leagu e sets befor"e stopping South Boston 000112.010 - 5 71 East AMERICAN L'EAGUE : Ryan; W.. L.. Pet . GB Det roit 020 000 101- 4 13 1 Cal 199 ; Tanana , Cal and Africa's Sdavdi Schneider I· Jones, Cleve land ( 3 ) 1 Lee {8 ) Bly le ven. Te~t 154 ; Hunter , NY 6, 7~. 6:4; and Cornejo, a 32· 64 41 .610 New York 53 52 .505 1! and Mon tgomery ; L em anczyk , 120; Jenkins , aos 117. Baltimor e year-old Chilean, easily 52 52 .500 1 11/? La~tlon (7) and Freehan. WPC level~nd defeated Peter Fleming of Cieveland (6 .5) . LP - L em anc 50 55 .476 14 Boston 48 56 ,462 15 1h zyk (3·3), HR s- Boston, Rice DetroH Chal<lm, N. Y., 6-3, 6-3. n6J, Hobson (2) ; Detroit , 47 56 .456 16 Milwaukee Freeha n· (4), Rodr iguez f8l . west W.. L, . Pet. GB 000 012 100- <1 9 1 M innesota Men and Women's Kansas City 64 40 .6 15 Oakland 55 52 .5 14 I0 1 1 Kansas City 210 002 lOx- 6 9 0 Singer, Campbell (61 and STILLS SEPARATE Minnesota 54 53 .505 11 1 ? Wynegar ; Leo nard , M ingor l (Sl TexaS; 50 54 .481, 14 LOS ANGELES (UPI) and Martinez . WP..._Leonard Chicago 46 58 ,442 18 Rock singer Stephen Stills, (13 ·4) . LP - S ingcr (8 .8 ). Cal ifornia 47 61 .435 19 Reg. S6.99 31, formerly of the Crosby, Thund~y•s Results Balt imore 001 003 020- 6 10 0 Stills, Nash and Young group, Mllw ~N . Y . 3, 6 Inn s.. rain Cleveland 000 110 000-. 2 10 0 Boston 5 Detroit 4 1 Gar land ( 13 ·71 and Duncan ; was sued for legal separation Kansas City 6 Minnesota <1 Bibby , Buskey ( 6) and Fpsse . Tuesday Baltimore 6 Cleveland 2 by his wife LP - Bibby (141. HR - Bal · Veronique, 'J:I, also a singer. Texas 1 Cali fornia 0 We will be op~n fimore , OeCinceS (6). (Only games 'scheduled } Til 8 p.m. Friday Today 's Probable Pitchers They were married three California 000 000 000- 0 6 0 (All tim es EDTl 0!0 000 OOx- ! 50 years ago in Brookfield, En· Kansas cny ·(Hass ler 0·7 and Texas Ross (6. 13) and Humphrey ; gland, and have a son, Bird 9.4) at Chicago ( Gossag~ Bly teven (9. 12) and Sundberg. 6·10and Odom 2·11 , 2, 7 p.m . Christopher, 2. Middleport, 0. Milwaukee (Augustine 4-8 ) at COnly gam es scheduled ) Boston ( Jones 4.1) , 7: 30p .m . B~ltlmore (M ay 7-8) at NeW York (Alexander 6.7). B p.m . Cleveland (Brown 7·6) at Need supplies your entties? 'Major League Leaders Detro it (R oberts 10. 11> , 8 p.m . By United Press International M innesota (Redfern 3-6) at CHECK BELOWWE'LL BET WE HAVE BATTING. . Texas {Perry 10·81, 9:05p .m . IT! . (based on 27 5 at bats} Californ ia (Tanana 12 -B) at , NATIONAL LEAGUE;. . Oakland (B lue 9.9), 11 p .m . . G. AB. R.. H. Pet Saturday's Gaines Rose, Cin 109 445 97 149 .335 California at Oakland ACME BOOTS . • 4riHey, Cin 100 377 88 126 .334 Minnesota at Texas , nig ~t WESTERN HATS • Oliv er, F'il 98 39 1 57 130 .332 Kansas City at Chicag o SADDLES . WESTERN Fos ter, Cin 99 394 64 128 .325 Cleveland at Detroit BELTS CATTLE Crawfrd , St .L 86 289 -40 94 .325 Baltimore et New York Geronmo , Cin 97 319 -42 102 .320 HALTERS · HORSE & M ilwaukee at Boston Robin son , Pit .83 295 45 94 .3 19 PONY HALTERS • Ma~lo c k . Chi 102 367 so ll6 .3!6 WHIPS · LEADS • Maddox, F'h ll 99 348 57 110 .316 Major League Results STOCK CANES • By Un!ted Press International Morgan, Ci n 91 305 83 96 .315 BLANKETS FORTEX ' AMERICAN Lt;AGUE National League ' TUBS & BUCKETS · G. AB. R. H. Pet nst g•meJ GALVANIZED TUBS · 104 420 66 1so .357 Chicago 002 020 000- 4 5 1 ,Brett , k c BUCKETS · SHAM· · 93 323 54 !14 .353 . Montreal 000012000- J 71 McRae. KC Burris . Sutler (8) and M ltter · Bostock, Min 80 285 43 96 .337 POOS - FLYSPRAYS& ~~. .~~~ wald; Stenhouse (7 .5) and LeFlore , Oi!t 98 398 64' 130 . 327 REPELLENTS .., Foote, carter (8). WP - Burr is Carew, Min 103 399 67 ·129 . 323 BRUSHES · CURRY (8.11) , HRs- Chicago , M itter · Car!y, Cle 1~1363 48 115 .3 !7 COMBS · GROOMING TARPAULINS-ROPE wald <JL Monday (lB); Mon . Garr, Chi 88 35-4 43111 .3 14 SUPPLIES treat, Unser (8). · • • . ... Lynn , eos 90 35 1 49109 .3 11 HALT~RS.81TS VETERINARY SUPt: .t< ·Mu.,sont. NY 101 ~09· 53128.313 PLIES. 'Rivers. N'f 9~ A36' 73 !33 .305 SPURS-ETC. Three advance SALE 3.99 I Reds needed pitching and I back into the majors - and it did. Right now the slider needed them." He said when he was ln the seems tp be my best pitch." ·Lolling manager Walt minors, former Boston Braves (now Atlanta Braves) Alstoo said, "You can't give pitcliing great Warren Spahn them runs and expect to win. gave him a few pointers that We didn 't' score enough. "(Loser Don ) Sutton got him back .Into the majors. pitched well, but he made one "Warren Spahn helped me In the minors," be said. "He of.his few bad pitches to Tony told me If ! perfected my Perez and he hit it out. But screwb&ll, it would Ret me heritage house Perez can do that off · utheDodgera,traUingS..Oby any011e." • tben, could only come bac:k Perez's solo homer in the with two runs In the bottom of sixth proved to the clincher that lnnillp, • • avoid a shutout. •estone Philly pitchers . gaining muscle By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The PhUiies' pitching staff gets stronger as the season wears along and Wayne Twitchell now has joined Om Reed as a flreballing, effective reliever. Twlichell, bothered by injuries the last two seasons, Thursday night pitched four shutout Innings in relief and the Phillies defeated the St. Lbuls Cardinals, ~2. In a game ended by rain after eight innings. "We have some pretty good pitchers on this staff," said Twitchell, who lowered his earned run average to 1.41. "We've been in first plaee most of the season and we haVe the momentum to keep right 011 going." Twitchell received credit for his second victory when the Phillies overcame a ~ deficit with four runs in the fifth inning and added another In the sixth. Gary Maddox' twiH11ll Single was the big blow of the foW"-run inning, which helped deal Lynn McGlothen his lith Joss ccrnpared with nine victories. OUie .Brown homered for the runaway Eastern Division leaders and Jose Cruz hit a two-run homer for the Car· dlnals. Meta 7, Pirates 4: . Jon Matlack rece1ved credit for his lith victory for the Mets with the two-inning relief help of Skip Lockwood. Joe Torre and Leo Foster drove in two runs each as the Mets dealt Jet;Y Reuss hts silcth loss against 10 wtns. Willie Stargell hit his 14th homer for the Pirates. Giants 2, Braves I: Gary Thomasson·hit a first· inning leadoff homer and also scored the Giants' second run in the third inning to help Jim Barr win his lOth game. Phil Niekro was t,agged f<r both San Francisco runs and lost his eighth decision against II victories. Padres 4; Astros 3: · Doug Rader drove in two runs, one with his sixth homer, and Dave Freisleben snapped his personal eight· game winning streak as the Padres hung on to shade the Astros, Freisleben lasted I 1-3 innings with Butch Metzger coming ill in relief in the ninth to get the final two out although clipped for two runs. Enos Cabell hit a two-run single for the Astros in the ninth . 8.78·13 C78-14 078·14 E78-"14 F78-14 G78·14 1178-14 G78,.15 H78-15 Front·llld . ALIGNMENT. Our professional mec11anic' will oet ~·l:tllliber ond toe·in to manufacturer's originalopd..ti<>oo: ON~~~ J\4 pet' Ctnl Ytl( ,.._ ·111 N4gU1er ... -~ SAwtntt. HO I Minimum. tnt•rttt !rom dtlll of GlfOIII te Hit ot wtthdnwol . tntornt compoundfd ~ullti«IY .. dl MI!IGS . -eY BRANCH . TIIIA._c..itr S.W~paa-c:.. · ........,, IHSIGMII. Pomeroy Home & Auto Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0 . 600 E. Main St. for stock We are changing our line of power tools and offer the following Black & Decker tools at close out prices. All Items are new, In original cartons and carry full factory warranty. All sales final and subject to stocks on hand. Model No. Description *Reg. Spec. Model No. Description 1 * Reg; Spec. 7104 3!8" DRILL 13.99 9.50 7404 FINISHING SANDER 18.99 1~.00 7114 318" V.S. DRIU 22.99 15.50 7980 DRILL BIT SHARPENER 24.9917.00 7004 1/4" DRILL 12.99 7006 114" DRILL KIT 19.99 13.50 7900 BENCH GRlNDER 34.99 24.00 7250 112" REV. DRILL 49.99 34.00 7000 . 3/81' V.S. DRILL KIT 32.99 22.50 7120 3/8" V.S. DRILL w/lock 7014 1A" V.S. DRILL 7181 7130 318" DRILL 9.00 15.99 11.00 JIG SAW 7504 W' DRILL 399 Wo•t M~in Slreet 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio . The Store Wllh "All Kings of Stull" The Department Store of" Building Since 1915" ~ '· I ' } \ •• 9.99 6.75 24.99 17.00 21.99 ·15.00 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. FOR PETS · STAB(ES • LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS . ... 13.99 9.50 *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Effective January 21, 1976 MODERN SUPPLY . OFFICE AT NOON ON •• to quarterfinals Boat Shoes The Fabric Shop 115 W. Second HOME RUNS. (8 Inns., gm called, rainl any FABRIC CLEARANCE SALE., 1 OFF McCall's, Kwick·Sew, Simplicity Patterns virtue of having the worst woo-lost record in the NBA last' season, tilbbed Gilmore,. . hoping the 7.fool·2 center would fill their pressing need for a dominant center. The dispersal draft was designed to distribute the 20 players oo the rosters of the now defunct Kentucky Colonels and Spirts of st. Louis franchises, both of which were not included in the recent AEA;Nl:!A merger. Four clubs froni the ABA wUl play in the NBA next season-the New York Nets, the Indiana Pacers , the • Address•------------ Meigs Property Transfers backrourt man Geoff Petrie and forward Steve Hawes to Atlantil in exchange for the Hawks' No. 2 pick in the draft. Picking second behind the Bulls, PQI"tland selected for· ward Ma~ice Lucas and agreed to pay $300,000 for his services. With the seventh pick of the draft, the Trail Blazers obtained Moses Malone for a $350,000 price tag. Lucas and Malone are expected to combine with BUI Walton to give the Trail Blazers one of the strongest's front courts in the NBA: Chicago, picking first by .·. Glenn receives llon DR. LAMB By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI SP!Irls Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The Chicago Bulls took a major step toward returning to respectability · Thursday when they named Artis Glimore, one of the game's best defensive centers, as their top selection in the National Basketball Association dispersal draft. For the prlvUege of signing Glimore the Bulls must ·pay $1.1 million to the NBA . The Pottiand Trail Blazers underwent a drastic face lift, "sending high-scoring _________________________ Parents' N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - times during the night thinking about how to pitch to los Angeles. "I pitched most of my games at home, where I have eight wtns. It looks like I'm going to pitch more on the road now. With a fiv&man rotation, It worked out thlt.I stut~d most gamn at home.'' Norman has only loai two games, but he admitted it was tough going early In the season . "I got .off to a bad start early In the season and was sent to ~~~~ bullpen," said the pitcher. "I seemed to have lost my cmfidence, but about the middle of Jurie I got It all together. · "I'm pitching better now than I did 10 years ago. I'm happy with Cincinnati. The Bulls take Gilmore for $1.1 million ~ • rettrement pay· LOS ANGEW (UPI) Fred Norman hurled his fifth straight victory Thursday night against the Los Angeles Dodgers, but he said it didn't come easy. Norman, who wore a Dodger uniform ·for par:t of the 1970 !Ieason, recor~ his lith win and eighth canplete game as the Cincinnati Reds downed the Dodgers 3-21n the first of 11 four-game series. The series is an especially crucial one for the Dodgers, who are now 10 games back of the National League West leaders and need lhe wins to stay within strildng dl.ltance of the Reds with about 50 games remaining In the season . "The game was a bard one lot me," said the 34-year-oid hurler. "I woke up three all baseball in July Enlties in the second an- will receive ~ gift .cer· nual pretty baby contest to be Uflcaies, also from Eiber· held Saturday, Aug. 21, a\ the !eld's, the contest sponsor. Categories for the pretty . Meigs County Fair are baby contest include: birth to running only about one-tenth wee months; Wee mooths of the total last year. to six months; six months to Entries in 1975 went well 12 months; 12 months to II over 200. However, to date months ; 18 months to two only 20 applications have been received. Parents have years, two year olds, and until Aug . 12 - only six more three year olds . Entry into the contest .can days- to enter their children in the contest to be held in the be made only by completing new show ring at the Rock the . accompanying ap· climate in the country has plica tioli blank. Each entry <:hanged so much that there Springs . Fair~rounds must be accompanied by a SO. · may be thousands of suits, beginning at I p.m. The boy and girl selected as cent fee for each child. En· ;: many baseless and of a winners in seven age tries cannot be accepted nuislince variety. categories will receive $5 gill without the fee. Entries, as The proposal under certificates from the the form notes, are to be sent consideraUon is supposed to Elberfeld J)epartment Store . to Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 S. circumvent that, using the ' Fifth Ave., Middleport, who There wiD also be a UtUe Mr. government as a buffer to is serving as chairman for the and Miss Meigs County Fair protect the insurance Middleport Btlsin'ess and '" companies from all but valid contest staged at lhe same time with one boy and one girl Professional Women's Club, negligence cases. Before adjourning, the to be selected from among members of which will be in " " Commerce Committee the iour to seven years old charge of Ute contestS . laking part. These winners adopted a move by Rep. "'' Henry Waxman, D.Callf., under which the . drug companies are directed to Pretty Baby·- - - Little Mr. or Miss•--produce the vaccine "at COlli and without profit." • Child's Name~---------- Sweetheart ~rking deals for Rep. Hays admitted Pet show rules announced like a sponge swells when it is soaked with water. That is apparently not your husband's problem since you mention none of the fairly obvious and severe signs of hear! diseaoe that causes this tlype of Over swelling. It may enlarge because of accumulati~~ of fat, called fatty liver . This can be associated with drinking too much alcohol. The individual drinking alcohol may think he is getting by with it, never knowing that his liver is undergoing changes. Fatty infiltration of the liver also occurs in a number of medical problems. The Hver may enlarge with inDanuna lion, as occurs wilh hepatitis. To give you more in· formation on enlargement of the liver I am sending you The Healih Letter number 7a, Uvlng With Your. Uver. It will give you a brief reviow of the besieged camp tore acrou the field and ~ Q-01111 peraonnel lf.TIIIIbled behind the trucka for COller. Flu inoculation plan still snarled Because the House plans to WASHINGTON (UPI) - recess Tuesday for the The nationwide swine flu Republican National Inoculation program is Convention, chances were stranded again, in legal slim that the legisiation could questions that Coogress must pass that body until after the solve if it hopes to beat its Kansas City meeting. adjournment clock next The prospects were even m<re vague in the Senati!. week . What had been a swift- Sen. Edward Kennedy held a moving attempt to free the one-day hearing on the trogram of its insurance matter Thursday and troblems stalled in the House indica ti!d he also wanted lD Commerce Committee take testi mony from the Thursday after members insurance companies. expressed concerns about But the Senate does not recess until Thursday, $o it both long-range and was still possible something Immediate implications of could emerge on that side of the proposal. repmed. . The legislation would allow the Capitol next week. persons injured by the Young people are solidly inoculatioo program to sue tradltl011alln some respects, the government ; the the report said - citing government, if il lost such a particularly a finding that case, could go to the young women most responsible drug firm or Interviewed c011sidered the other party and sue to l<ler! life to be marriage·and recover whatever damages it clu..:. en. "'NIJi)e very liberal in their had to pay out. The cummiUee, concerned attitudes regarding preWASHINGTON (UPI ) that it had embarked on an Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., [).. marital sex aild the subject of unfamiliar legal sea, decided · N.J ., acknowledged today artificial methods of birth kl postpone further that two commiUee staffers cmtrol," the report said, consi~eration of the maUer in the office of Rep. Wayne "three-fourths of those until Tuesday so that the Hays, D.Qhio, one a former interviewed do not think House Judiciary Cormnittee Montana cmgressman, did abortion should be legal -where the matter would be little ·or no work for their Wider all circumstances." 'lbe "weight of opinion" 011 more familiar ground - federal salaries, but he could review it on Monday. denied saying the llfl"&ngeamong the younger people 'lbe House does not meet ment violated the law or iDtervlewed Is that today because of funeral House rules. homoeauallty Is not wrong, services for Rep. Jerry the report said, with only 4 The Washington Posi in a Uttm, killed with members story In its Friday editioo out of 10 disagreeing. of his family Tuesday night in said former Rep . Arnold In sharp contrast to findings in the 111001, only 3 a Missouri plane crash. Olsen, 0-Moo l., and lobbyist Alexander K. Christie "\\'ere employed by . the HoJ se Administration Committee while Hays was chainnan in violatioo of rules desigDed to prevent fraudulent claims. A Pet Show will be held Show follow : The Post said Olsen was If pet can be led,lead him; dg.tin this year at the Meigs Pet Show open to all if not. carry pel in suitable paid $30,000 over 24 mooths County Fair on Friday youlh 19 years of age and container. starting in June, 1973, as a morning, Aug. 20, starting at under. In Mosi-Talented Class, consultant on the federal i •l am. in the show ring. Plaques and ribbons wiJ1 be tricks listed on entry blank election campaign reform There will be siz classes. awarded to champions and mU.st be one ln front of bill, and that Christie 'lbey are Claas I, Dog Class; reserve cham(!ion in each judges. received $9,000 for advising Class n, Rodent Class; Class class. · Judges' decision is final. Hays on c001puter mailing m. eat aass; Class rv, Best No animal weighing over All cats and dogs should systems while trying to sell Dressed; Class V, Most liiO pounds. the committee on a $2 million have had rabies shots. Talented and Class VI, Best One entry per class. conll'act fQI" the services of a There will be an entry fee of Overall. Must have pet under · 25 cents (to help cover cost o( computer mailing firm. The rules for this year's Pel control at all times. Th001pson succeeded Hays awards). as House Administration . Committee chatnnan after the Ohio Democrat was 111m" "'-""' forced to ·resign the post 1976 Milia• Cow.ty Fat.r Ptt Show amidst a payroll-&eX scandal Cia• Tour Aa• Type of Pet Pet'• Ka¥ involving Elizabeth Ray. The Post quoted Thompson toUr JC-. as saying the Olsen.Qu-istie jddr•• employment violated the rules of the House and the 'Trteb to be doae (U ta Nott-'l'altut..S Cla.. ) committee. Thompson, apfrlsed of the account, said in a telephone 1 v!ah to pa.rt1cip1te tn the Mti&• County Pair Pat Show. 1 agree to abide by t hl! 1bow rulu. Interview: "I never said that. SJautun I did not say Hays bad hired persons Illegally and without -:!~ 4b~ ~~r!5 eaate (•atry fM) to Mel&• Bxteneioa Offi~:e 0 Jo~; 32, Po.roy, going through" the proper ' or • "'"' ....., t ·li· channels. "because I have no • By ~lrt"ell« E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB Rec:o!nUy my husband had a liver acan·and was told he has an er!largement of the liver . No medication or diet was prt.ICrlbed. He has an oc· casl011al cocktaU. Having never heard of enlargement - only cirrhosis - Is this serious? Should he aee another doctor? What advice would you give? DEAR READER •• A person may develop enlargement of the liver and never know it. The liver rests tllder the ribs on .the right llide. II fits into the domelhaped right half of the dlapllrqm. An X ray, liver acan or feeling the size of the liver by physical examination Ia nee 1 ery to tell if it Is enlarged or not. A liver may enlarge bleilllll! the heart lalla. The blood accumulates in the llftr and swelll II aomewhat trucks parked about 100 the camp, !hots' apparently fl*d from the nortbeutem aector behind yardlfmll x i .iuma and mortar fire around the camp In southeastern Belnlt but the fire was not directed at the Red Cross convoy until. about 1.20 p.m. (6::1ll a.m. EOO) as It was about to pull out of the camp. Even before the Incident, the Red Cross decided to cut short the evacuation, having pulled out only 70 wounded, because of panic scenes Inside the camp. ~ - lly MJUIAEL ROSS • BEIRUT, Leban011 (UPI) Gunmen fired 011 a Red Cross convoy evacuating wounded peraom fr001 the bettered Tal Zaatar Palestinian refugee camp ; today, injuring the SWlas • . driver of a !rUck and bitting ~everal of the wounded Inside. A shaky !nice was marred by continuous !lp()l"adlc small ·:•• II �.. the AL East. They are nowll gflllles behind the New York Yankees, with whom they qlen a last ditch thr~ame series tonl~t. DeCinces drove home three runs with a homer and a triple, while Garland Improved hill won4ost mark to 13-2 by spacing 10 hits striking out five and walking two player• necessary in any late seaaon flag drive by the UPISpurtt Writer Doug Deances and Wayne Baltimore Orioles. Both contributed mightily Garland, who both figured In off-eeasoo trade talks, are In Thursday night's 6·2 victory over the Cleveland Indians and vaulted the Orioles into secood place 1n By BILL MADDEN , By· MILTON RICHMAN • UPI Sports Editor . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gerald Ford was talking about another time when people in the country felt as aome do now the United States shouldn't compete in th~ Olymplc Game~ anymcre becauae they were being contaminated by polltlcs. The President was standing in the East Garden of the White Houae, hill garden, talldng to his kind of people the U S Olympic athletes. · ' · · Gerald Ford coogratulated the more than 200 Olympians for · the job they did in Montreal, welcomed them back home and said be !loped they"d had a chance to rest a bit the past few cooDdence you have in your none. ability." ''I'm seeing the breaking E!Bewhere in the American pitch better," said DeCinces, League Thursday , who has gotten five hits In his Milwaukee dr hbed the last eight at-balll. " Another Yankees, 9-3, in six Innings, thing Is that I'm playing Texas shut out California, 1~, every day now .... " Kansas City put away "I've been waiting six years for ~ opp<rtunity," . Minnesota, &-4, and Boston Garland sa1d, "but the better edged Detroit, f>.l , in the only your recc.-d gets, the more g!lmes scheduled. Brewen 9, Yankees 3: George Scott belted a home run and two doubles, scored. three times and drove home three runs In the rain· abbreviated Milwaukee rout of New York. Danny Frisella Senator Darby won the two hurled 1 2-3 innings of hiUess featured races at Northfield relief, striking out five to gain Thursday night, tlie third the win. elimination leg of five leading Rangers I, Angel& 0: up to the · $100,000 Ohio Bert Blyleven yielded six Trotting Classic here Sept. 14. hits in notching hill fourth Cllarbos Jet covered the the shuwut of the seasoo and mile In 2:09 3-5 in the $11,500 fourth straight victory. The race to become 011e of the Rangers' Jeff Burroughs leading contenders In the scored the game's lone run in classic, the richest 2-year-{lld second :when he looped a trot event in the nation this double to cente~, wliich was year. misjudged by a pair of In the night's other feature, Angels, and later came home a $11 ,300 race, Senator Darby on Lenny Randle's sacrifiCe with Robert Todd handling fly. the reins won in 2:10 :h'i and Royals 6, Tw1n1 l: returned $34.80. Slump-ridden Fred Pate~ blooped a two-run, sixth· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Be A Inning single to stake Kansas Dennis Leooard w his Lot came on strong in the City's 13th victory of the seaaon. stretch to win the featured $20,000 Ohio Sires Stakes trot for 3-year-old colts by a head over Clllf at Scioto Downs Thursd~y night. · Be A. Lot. driven by Robert Fa_rr!ngton to a 2:03 4-5 mile, pa1d $11.40, SUl and $4.60. Macedmla was third The nightly ·double combinatim of lma's Best (2) and Lillie Sugar Plwn (8) was worth $174.:11. · A crowd of 5,044 wagered $284,600. Social Beng~ ·calendar How they MEET~~~~Frlday se~ts go heggmg • seve~ w dafs. 8 p.m. at Eastern High a llpeelacle that would glorify racist dogma of the Nazi state there was a strong movement in the United States against ..; ~clpetion in the games," the President said. At. It turned out.'1 he went on, "U.S. participation In those Oiymplca proVIded a sharp reboke of Hitler's racist rubbish Five black American atllletes woo eight gold medaiB In track and field. One American atl)lete in particular proved that a:cellence knows no racial or pillltical Umlis, That man Is Je111e Owenswon eight gold medals in track and lleld. One American atllie\e in partlcul!u" proved that excellence knows Ill) racial ban in the JOOmeters, the 200 meters, 400-rneter relay and the broad jump," the President continued. "He ~nally aeblewd, what no other statesman, journalist or general aebleved at that time - he forced AdoU Hiller to leave the lltadlum rather than acknowledge the superb victories of a black American." From time to time, Jesse Owens confided there never was any -subatantial evidence Hiller got up and left his fleld box simply because he did not wish to see a black man have an Olympic gold medal draped around hill neck, but OweliS wasn't going to argue any point of hilltory Uke that with the President. Certainly not now. Gerald Fc.-d asked Jesse Owens would he please step forward. . . OWeliS did, and th,e President said it was hill privilege to · pre&enl him with the Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor the country can bestow. Je~ Owens was a little shook up. "Jeez,l didn't know what in heU to say "he confided later He recovered magnificently, however: removing the ~ glasaea he was wearing and making a fine acceptance speech OweliS said his four gold medals have gathered some dust back home by now, but he still prizes them and he brought the =~ cherishes most with him, whereupon he Introduced his All parents and friends are NORTH RA,NDAlL, Ohio (UP! ) - Six lhtee-year~ds headed by R.C. Kricklt already winner of races this year, go in the featured $9,100 allowance event at Thistled·own Saturday. R.C. Krickit will get 124 pounds for the mile and .,. •• yard gallop. Others entered Include State Hand Danny, Waiting in the wings Enlighten, Gray Bunny and' Lots of Llick. . · Also on the SatUrtlay program are three other distance races. On Thursday's program, Bio Dancer easily took the sixfurlong allowance feature in I :13 flat while paym ' g $3.60 as the odds-on.fa~'Orite . A 1·4·2 trifecra of Freeman's Man, ~stifanno and ·Native Excuse paid' $678.90. There · were 74 winning tickets. The 3-5 daily double of Native Jan and Jamberrlaar paid $4UI. The 4,895 fans bet $448,377. School. New coach and Thtn he got right into it. . "In 1936, when AdoU Hiller was trying to turn the games into players wiU he introduced. urged attend. Refresh· menls. BAKE SALE in front . of Kroger 's, Poineroy, begin· nlng at 9 a.m. Friday by Harrl·sonviUe OES ; mem bers have baked goods in by .8:30 a.m.; if unable to do so caU Joan Kaldor, 992-7751. FREE CANCE)R clinic for .d t v women, Fr1 ay a eterans Memorial Hospital. For appointment call 992-7531, 1_. p.m., Tuesday or Thursday ; """ .... da. """""""• llx, or !!92-M12 evenings. Su NDAY oF ME E T1NG Southeastern Ohio Black Lii ng Assn ., 1 pm. Sunday at recreation room of Jack 's Club, intersection of Routes 143 and 7. Election of officers and room wiU be open one hour before meeting hour. Anyone from Ohio or West Virginia ill invited to attend. CINCINNATI (UP! ) _ With tickets not as much in demand 88 in past seasons, the Cincinnati Bengals have mounted an .advertising campaign io try w seU out Riverfront )>tadium. In the !liii'IY years of the nine. year otd franchise, the Bengals regularly sold out all games long before the season began. . . " It's true," concedes Mike Brown, Bengals' assistant general manager, " we haven't sold out a game this year. " But," ne confidently ,.. ~ediets, "we will." St.ill, BroWn says the team is continuing to advertise tickets for sale "because there is a need for it and quite frankly, there wasn't before." The Bengalshave a total of 15 000 t'ck ANNUAL 41st Parker • 1 ets available for Reunion Sunday at Tuppers nine games ·at Riverfront Plains School. Basket dinner Stadium, which seats SS,OOO at 12:30 p.m. until the baseball seaaon ends • GREEN.OODIN.CS.ster and then 60,000 once the reunion at Columbia Cllapel stadium can be completely Later, the President invited the athletes and memberBf Cllurch near Point Rock on converted from basebaU to their famlly in(9 the White House where he personaUy shook Route 689 Sunday with basket football seating. "About half the tickets we hands with aU of them. . dinner at noon . ANNUAL EBLIN family have are for the (two home When Leroy Walk!!!', coach of the U.S. nien's track and field reunion, Sunday, 1 pm . at game) exhibition season and team, passecl through the receivir)g line, the President wbo State Park on Rt , 33, on left ' the remainder fur the regular lmows him, said to him, "Great effort! I'm real pleased with going north. season ," said Brown. the performance of the whole team." MONDAy · Although that averages out For Jilruny Jac~, the super heavyweight wrestler from TUPPERS PLAINS ·School to about 1,000 tickets still Grand Rapids, Mich., Ford's hometown, it wasn't the first Boosters meeting 7 p.m. available for each of the meeting either. Moriday at school ; room seven regular seasun home "I met blm when he was a congressman,'' Jackaon said. "He mothers needed and carnival date~. Brown pointS out that wu a pretty nice guy .I guess he was the best congressman we plans to be started. "some of the games such as ever had. If you had a problem, you could write him and he'd Cleveland ml Pittsburgh are liways answer you back personaUy. I had several friends who · TUESDAY closer to a sellout than wrote blm and he always answered and tried to help them." WINDING TRAIL Garden others." The Praddent ke~X .up with the Olympics through the Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the What has caused the sales newapapers and teleVJston. He recognized many of the athlete#· home ·Of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. dropoff of the $8. to Sli. 25 25 • they came up to shake hands with him. Workshop on flower ticketS? Brown says it's be1be Praddent's wife also was on the receiVing line and when arranging for the Meigs caui;e of the 1974 players 110111eone liked her which aspect of the Olymplcs captured County Fair with each strike and the availability of 11101t of~ attention, she said, ''Naturally, I was interested iil member to dillplliy and ex· home games on television tbe girls events, tracll: snd field and swimming, especially. I plain conlltruction of a flower because of the anti-blackoui thai the kayak team woo a silver arrangement. Ruth Moore law. medal.'' will have the ecology "Cootinual labor-related message on preserving problems that have been the water. focus rather than what's FAIRPLAY CHAPEL, 7:30 happening on the playing International Luvue Tuesday meeting with aU field have taken their toU Stand ingS United Press 1nternation11 churches snd singers invited. here. and elsewhere," said W. L. Pel. GB Olapel is located on Meigs Brown. "(But) TV is the main Rochester 71 36 .664 Syrf!cuse 60 SO .545 12'12 County road 1, off State Route thing." Rhode Isla ncr S6 56 . ~"0 17'h 325 or 124. Rev . Thereon , The Jag Is sales is Memphis 54 54 • .500 17'h Charleston 52 51 .471 10 Durham . ts pastor. The universal, noted Brown. NFL R}chmoncl 51 59 ..C64 21112' evemng wtll feature a special attendance hit a blgh of 10.7 . Tidewater 1.7 62 .432 25 speaker. million In 1973, but slipped to Toledo •7 6• .•23 26 Thursday's Results ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 10.2 million last year. Syracuse 1 Charleston o p.m. Tuesday meeting to "st. Louis had a very small Memphis .41 Rhode Island 2 Tidewater 1 Toledo 3 vacate the _ hall for Ule Meigs sale the ol~night, 16,000 (in Rochesler s Richmond 2 County Fatr. a 5l,~t stadium) and Atlanta was around 42,000 (in a 62,(MXI.seat stadium) " be said. ' A1J fer the Bengals preSTART AUG. 16 seaaon opener. last Saturday SERVICES PLANNED ROYAL CROWN Swimming lessons at night in Green Bay, "the The Middleport lndepend· Middleport Pool will begin Packers had 6,022 unsold BOm.JNG COMPANY en! Holiness Church·wm have Aug. 16 through Aug. 21. tickets, and that's the first its first services Sunday at Middleport 9:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. The time since 1962 that a prechurch is located at the season game hasn 'I he en $Old corner of Fourth and Lincoln out at Lambeau Field," . Sts., in Middleport, with the added Brown. Despite the Bengals' new Rev. O'Dell Manley as advertising effort, a sell-out pastor. The pubUc is invited ill not exPected fir the club· to attend the services. first home pre-season gano. Saturday night against the DOG FOOD O.J. Simpson-less Buffalo BAKE SALE SET Bills. The Western Boot Ci Uzens Band Radio Club will hold a hake sale Saturday from 8 ·a.m. to 4 p.m. In fron t oi the Pomeroy Kroger Store. CINCINNATI {UPI) Llick?' Suprise led aU the way to wm the featured eighth race at River Downs Thursday by two lengths over the fast closing My Grand Man. · Bing Ding showed. . The winner was timed at 1:.12 :h'i for Uie six furlongs in ·the $5,201) event, and returned $5.80, $3.60, $3.00. The 1·2 dsily double of Song of Fortune and So Rarewas worth $13.80. The 4,433 thoroughbred racing fans wagered $390,608. ·· NORTHFIELD ; Ohio (UP! ) - Charbos Jet ruid SLIMLINE NEHI Red Rose Budget Body Permanents Meal ALSO SURE Wlftl & IAYa DOG . . MEAL '. BAUM'S TRUE VALUE SIORE 985-3301 atESTER, 0. J I~ · Kenda Donohue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond a One Dozen ' ROSES ARRANGED. Try salty water 01J fishy smell ONLY '9.95 $895 Cash 'n Carry •swtr~ ~ · 169 N. Second St. ' IT 59 N. Second St. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __, Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2725 Wyoming visited. . HAMPSHIRE l-Piece Inflatable POOL SET Big 52" Kiddie Pool . Color coordinated 16" ball. Matching· print 20" swing ring. NELSON'f REG. $4.99 6. PACK BEER LA.BE1 L......A...LJ COOLERS t OUASER 19" Portable Color TV ' /PICNIC JUG . • • •' .......,. With Built-In Re~rve Cooling ( opodty ·- Big Storage in Minimum Floor Space. m '" '269 IJII" llfi4t .. • .. .. • 319 7 PO It • Now Sllm...,.lllln·Ever Admlrol Fr.._ Coblneto .-!¢ -~ - $899 ·I 1.2 Co. Ft. Jl II"' IJW. .. . . • • .. TSJ Co. Ft. S This set has a new "Service Miser" chassis consisting of five integrated circuits,' in -line stripe picture tube, and an . electron gun providing a brighter, sharper picture. ALUMINUM FOIL 20J c.. ft. s SSII"!No .. .. .. .. 369 2S.4Co. fl. 6711" llfl4t ........ 11 S4J9 . 12x15 ' LIMIT ONE PLEASE The Nelson family reunion Catherine HID and Willer and - ' Mr. and Mrs. Glry wu held on July 25 at the C.lly Nelson, both voc41 and In· B~ and IIIII, Mr. lllld Park at Pleasantville with strumenlll. Games of horae- Mn. Harold ~art, 1Jille Smllll, 11aan1e over 100 In attendance. Grace shoe and soflball were snc1 Miller and JaJnel . Miller' precedlnc the dinDer was played. given by Richard Nelson and The 1m reunion was aet tor Darrell Nellon, Darlene and enlerlalnemnt during the the fourth Sunday in July at Glorlll, Mr. and Mrs. CamJl afternoon was provided by the Foresl Acres Park on the Gilmore, Everett, ·Dia!ll, Frank and Evelyn Leach New Lima Road near Kay and Gary, Leola Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilma Gilmore, June Yost: RuUand. Attending the reunloo were Yost, Doo, Rick, Tina and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson !letha, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leach, Mr. and Mrs. LeiiDd WestandfannUy,Mrs.Sharon Nelson and Johnny, .Mr. and Golden and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. !Joyd Nellon, Mr. and · Mrs. Walter Nelson aild Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mt. family, Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Jack Nelson, cara, LoudiB·and Bev,Mr. and MrS. Usa, Brian and Berry. Robert Nelson and son, George Sexton and ·Freda Plaques and rosettes will Napper, Mrs. Catherine be awarded In the annual pet Hill. and son, Mrs. Sue HID, show of the Meigs County . family, MrS· Wilma Knighton Junior Fair to be held on and family, Mr. and Mrs. Friday, Aug. 20 at 10 am. Lawrence E. Allen and The classes of the show are family, Mr . and Mrs. Phillip dog, rOdent and cat,_ best . dressed, most talented and Bigham, Mr. and . Mrs. Jef. best overall. Plaques wiU be frey Carpenter and famUy, awarded to the first place Mr. and Mrs. Garry Boring wiMers In each class with and family, Mr. and Mrs. rosettes to go to the second Howard M!Uer and famUy, 11'11 ,flsur place winners; Participation Marguerite and Curt Baker . Mr. and Mrs. William ribbons. will be given to aU Moore, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph who enter. The show ill open to aU Blosser, Mrs. Joan Cllandler youth 19 years of age and under with each person permitted one entry in each class . Animals weighing over .150 pounds will not be ac· cepted. In the most talented class. tricks must be done in front of the judges. There is an entry fee of 25 cents. Entries are to be made with Ule Meigs County Extension Office, Boi: 32, Pomeroy on or before Aug. 13. The entry fee is to be sent with the form JUST which is to show the class, name of the person entering, age, address, type of pet, the FOR ONLY $5.95 ONE pel's name, and the tricks to !iUNDRED SACRED FAVORITES . be · performed If an entry Is IS 160 pages of carefully compiled made in the most talented class. and thoughtfully reproduced sacred Pet show set at fair 992·203t ·.ra : a.. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH O.F SHEET:MUSIC .*5'5 If purchased masterpieces. separ:_tely this music would cost over $100. . These ever-popu Ia r , sacred . favorttes ca.n be yours for only $5.95. VOTE CLEAN Affi WAS!llNGTON (UP!) Ohio.'s senators voted Thursday in favor of the clean air act, which the Senate approved by a 711-13 margin. Democratic Sen. John Glenn was among 52 Democrats and Republican Sen. Robert Taft Jr. was one of 26 Republicans voting for the bill, which updates the existing law to match clean-air goals with energy and economy needs. Middleport Book Store TQDAY Yov Con Seve 525 On The Purchase of The ••• ton ge RR·4DW. TOMORROW ••• To75•.! ALwAYS ••• lly ond Fr,ends Always YES, No"': You 'll CALVARY s,.AvittUf -. - If you drive today, _,. you need a CB radio. Cobr~ CB 2-Wayi are the COBRA29 23-Channel }'wlobile Truckers call it th e "Diesel Mobile." Features exclusive Cobra D y na~ mike. RF Gain Con trol. Delta Tun e Adju slable Squelch. · • Maximum Legal Power • FCC lype· accepted (Located 26 No. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio) lSc Size Extends a warm welcome to everyone of the area, to attend ll5/47e radios the truckers prefer _ the quality and performance line. Whether you want a compact , a sideband or base-· station model, Cobra has them all. For car, truck, boat, home or snowmobile. And they all punch through loud and clear. · the gospel preaching services .. :.of this warm, &iendly fell1,1wship. INDEPENDEN'f . FUNDAMIN1'AL MISSIONARY (9bra·· Chester, o. . Punchea through loud and clear. SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 Church Bible School 10:30 Preaching Service 7:30 Preaching Service Wed. 7:30 Prayer, Bible Study Green noodles. 31 ®Ht "Excuseme..fellas! While you entOY your waltz, I think I'll run over to the Steamboat Inn for a bite to eat! u PIE Apple, cherry . ). I. • • beans, corn, Saved In The Kitchen. Am""" .f-<_cuLa-:::":'.'!1:~:> COO<!"" COOLONLY THEFQOO GE ~ 5 HOT· ~ THE OVEN :And your K\T CHtN 1 STo\YS C. OOL. So_" s ; nc~ Ev~') t ~ing ~-oo"'s In A ~ o~o~t • Of The Usual Time, You San Ell'Ct ncrty ~Ways - Wh•n You Are Cooking, And When Your A ~r Conc:1t1ont1o DOH Not Hovl' To Cool Your Kitd1•n! And Yo!,j 'll L;v; The Easy Oeoan-Up; Na Poh, Pans •• You Cook On Pop•• 1r vl on ! Model RR-.oiOW · TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER! ' SAVE ~25 - Amana$ "COOK COOL" COUPON Worth $25 Towqrds The Purchase Ql on Amana Rodoronge RR-4DW COUPON OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31, 1976 POTATOES Sweet, mashea, home fnes . · <0\,.~'-, ·Only 11.00 •o.~~vol~· SAlAD & FRUITS . . . l. Tossed 1 slaw, cottage ' cheese, maccroni. Delicious ChiM'·Broiied Steak .< ~t;;t;;t'J11Il RECORD I INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. TIL 8 "Ile a/ Old· Fushioned Home Cookillt-:" Oial 949 · 2515 BICENTENNIAL . '.\ake·t:-::: ;:~a: ~s: cook•ng d1SC011.e ry ~ ·•1 ce hre. Jus t .-.atcn a c::- mcrs:ra1r on at thi S Amana r adarange ~.11 C~o·,.,· a·, ';l' Q,.~n · and g~t th•S s~ e c • a Amana :.·cente:'H'II<!I s1 ~ r eo AIDum. " A.merrca. 200 Y e<~.rs You rig" reco1 ·::l~d e•c,;.z>••e-l y lot Aman" bwQanny Oav•s ·.:rd !l'~ e N~s.:oov 1~ ~ S:ass · Dining Room Hours Weekdays 6-7 p.m .. Sunday B-2 p.m. Walkup Window 3rd St. Racinc. Ohio ' m .J:JG7 ), VEGETABLES Hove Time To Spend Wirh Fom· With The Hours You roast beef, f launder fish , BIBLE CHURCH Amana Ro der· And From Then On You Con Seve Many DolIars On Yov r Electric Cooking Bill. Save Up hamburger steak , ham. CANDY BAR BONANZA Middleport Mill Street Patsy Oiler feted with layette shower FOLIAGE GARDENS COMBO New Admlr•l "Ze~rd" Food Proloctlon Elllcltncy Ule meeting presided over by John Blake. Kitty Perry gave 'the secretary's report and • . • I I Bonnie Pickens, the Today 11'11 Hot, Hot Column •· treasurer 's report. Next DEAR READERS: meeting was set for 7 pm. on I'm gonna level .with you. I COULD say th1a column Sept. 13 at which time a pizza appear,s by special request of three dozen correspondents who party will be held. Devotions are out there panting f<r a repeat. But that's not true. Actually for the meeting were given by a personal friend asked me to look It up f<r her about two Jack and Kitty Perry . Otllers months ago, and it's been kicking around my delt ever since. attending were Gerry, Sherri .Then, on the hottest day of the year - would you believe and Suzi Lightfoot, Sonya and 107m the shade? - our air conditioner gets heat proetratlon Jeff Wayland, Bonnie and and. ~les . I'm sitting here in a puddle of perspiration, my Vicky Pickens, Nancy and br.am s ~elting, and I think, "Better a 1972 goodie than 1976 Carol Norris, John and Sylvia clinker. So .. . Blake, Etta Mae Ellls and Forthwith, a not-quite-command . perfonnance, but the Betty Will. best !.can do on a sweltering California day. - H. DEAR HELEN : I'm. one of those who Uves a life of quiet desperation. Before 11 progresses to the point of no return, I'd like you to prod me and my husband - and many others, int.G really seemg ourselves. How about a questloonalre for stlck-bJ.themuds ? - DULL AND BORED . DEAR D AND B: WW try : ARE YOU IN A RUT? Are you living, or just existing? Answer these questlms hooestly, after examining hqw you feel or act more than three-fourihs of the time. i. Do you dread vacations? 1 2. Would you rather make money than spend It? 3. Would you rather stay home and watch TV than go out? .To \remove splinters fr~m · Constantiy? fingers, soak In very wann · 4. Do most people bore you ? · . water for about 45 minutes . 5. Do you prefer eating alooe in a restaurant or the office Repeat the next day and this lunchroom? brings the splinter to the 6. Do you avoid conversation with fellow passengers on bus surface so It is easily or plane? · removed, I had a rose thorn 7. Do you bring your work along when you trave 1- and do imbedded in my thumb and 1 you get It done ? Or anyway, worry coliStanlly about It? soaked it 4~ minutes at night, 8. Do the jobs that "have to be done" crowd In and put "drawing salve" on it and overwheim you? covered with an adhesive 9. Do you hate buying new elothes? bandage . The next evening I 10. Do you think small talk is a waste of time' . removed the bandage and the II . Would you take a spur-of-the moment unplanned trip. thorn was lying on my and enjoy it? ' fingernail- honest . - MAE. 12. Do you often say, "! don't care what people think of DEAR POLLY - At .one me" - and mean it? lime a large box of faee 13. It is habit, not love, that holds your marriage together? powder had a mesh top to 14. Are you generally too tired or too busy for love? keep too much powder from 15. Do you blame others for your·"bad deal" in life• getting on the puff. Noiv it is 16. Do your children drive you up the wall? very hard to find such a'mesh 17. Are there long silences at your house because you've top. I use double nylon net cut nothing interesting to say to each other? to fit my box top form and am 18. Does any new venture seem like "too much effort"? Do happy again since this works. you find yourself saying, fl l. can't/' YOU can't," "It could - MARY D. never work," more often than "I can!" "YoU can!" and "It DEAR POLLY - My hints could!'' concern the canning season. 19. Do you reject new ideas and approaches - from food Being a working woman I recipes to business management to social change? must use my extra time 20. Do you coosider people with hearty laughs rude? carefully.( have found that a 21. Would you pull·off the roaa to enjoy a sunset or do you fish net basket makes an think of dusk as just another driving hiWlrd? ideal washing basket for 22. Does walking on the beach barefoot mly make your fruits and.vegetables that are feet hurt? to be canned. I place this· 23. Have you forgotten how to daydream' basket on the clothesline, put 24. Would you explore an unknown trail just to see where it vegetables in it and Ulen use leads? the watering hose to 25. Do you think your life is as good as you can make it thoroughly wash them. Let under the circumstances' That is, are you so used to boredo~ dry before taking into the thai you don 't even want to change? house. +++ When ready to slice beets If YOU SAY "Yes" to more than six of these (remember for canning, I use my egg you ' ve got a "one.fourth of the time" leeway), you're• slicer. This makes uniform approaching a rut and Should look for a detour. You're on the slices, cuts down on . Ule crumbling edge of that rut if you answer over ten affirmatively slicing time and they really - ·intact, you n\ay have started to long slide down, but you can look good in the jars. - Mrs. still climb out if someooe throws you the right lifeline. L,D.W. Eighteen or over ? Goodbye, Charlie - especially if you've checked "Yes" w Number 25. · ::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . Now, answer the same questions about your spouse, and discuss your disagreements. But no hilling, please. -H . TO PLAN EXHIBIT Plans for exhibiting in the Meigs County Junior Fair, Aug. 17-21, wi11 be made at a meeting of the Salisbury Brownie Scouts Monday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. al the home of Sandi A layette Shower was .held Thoren and Georgia Oiler. Rodman. recentiy at the home of Palsy Members are asked to Oiler, Middleport, honoring take a nosebag lunch and Lush Green Mrs. Susie Jeffers Casto. anything they mode during Games were played and a the year either In door prize won by Sylvia Brownies, at home or Casto. Cake, punch , chips and school, which they might mints were served to the like to have Included In the guests. Presenting gifts to . fair exhibit. Mrs. Casto were Phyllis For Hospital, On Aug. 14 from I to 3:30 Bearhs , Cathy Stevenson, Birthday or p.m. the Harrlsonvllle, Kathy Evans, Pat Snider, Anniversary Chesler and Salisbury Lynne Crow, Betty Me· Brownies will join for a Daniels, Pam RuSh, skating party at the Skateand Trina Bachtel, Gladys From: A· Way Rink on Route 7. Fife, Audria Arnold, Georgia Each girl Is to provide a Anderson, Leola Miller, Susie quarter. McGr aft, Mary Cundiff, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::. Patsy and Lisa Oller, Patty (":::~:;..~, f.J~rl 1• Johnson, Debbie Friend, • ...__..Penny Stewart, Grace and MEETING PLANNED Tammy Roberts, Kathy The annual district meeting Zerkle, Isabelle Casto, 59 N. Second St. of the Fraternal Order of Barbara Chapman, Sylvia . . _ _ _..;,;;,;,;,;.;.~..1 Eagles will be held at 2 p.m, Sunday at the Meigs Aerie In Casto, Sharon Long, Joyce Pomeroy. There will be a free meal and entertainment SUNDAY foll owing the meeting with AUGUST 8th John Crow, district third vice Sunday, 8-2 p.m. president, McArthur, to be · Walkup. 2-10 p.m, speaker. Initiation for new meiilbers will be held. MEAT Turkey and dressing , Polly's Pointers ROSE SPECIAL ,_.,.// , - .L.J Ule mission using the church bus to take It there. Plans wer~ announced for a hymn sing at the church on Aug. 18 with the church members being asked to take cookies and Kooi-Air. The sing is being sponsored by the youth .. An Inspection of directional signs recently erected was planned and thank-you cards are to he sent to Richard Wilt and Walter Morris for helping with the signs . A donation was made to the Adult Class on the purchase of a filing cabinet. · A potluck dinner preceded Donohue, RD, Pomeroy, was hOnored on her eighth birthdlly with a , 'trip to thf COlumbus Zoo and picnic lunch. Making the trip were Dennis, Unda and Angela Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Mike NeutzUng and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Donohue, Mike, Wille, Lorena, Katrina and Barbie, all of RD Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ra; Donohue, Racine; Mr. ano Mrs. H~rland Stover, Cecil Polly's Problem and Cammie Queen, DEAR,POI.LY - I washed ·GaUipolis. Also celebrating a . a shirt with fiSh grease on It birthday was Kenda's uncle, with a load of colored double Ray Donohue . Unable to knits. The knits absorbed the .make the trip were Mr. and fishy odor from the Shirt. Mrs. Gerald Donohue and How can I get rid of this odor ? daughter, Crystal. I have washed them three times in detergent, lemon juice, baking soda and vinegar and hung them out .w Mrs. Curtis Wolfe and her air but the odor remains. granddaughter, Carla Sue CORA. DEAR CORA - If fish Is Hartman, joined Mrs. Wolfe's daughter, Mrs. Donna Van soaked In boiling salt water ;Meter of Granville, for a trip for a few minutes· th.e odor Is to Wyoming to visit Mrs. Van diminished, so wby not try Meter's son, Bill, who is soaking the clothes In salt stationed there with the Air water. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - The label Force. During· their stay , tags that are sewn to the back Uley. attended a rodeo ·at neck facing on dresses are Cheyenne. , Enroute home they went to my Pet Peeve . They scratch • Colorado w watch the Air and irritate my neck but I do . Force parachute training, not. want to tear them off traveled through New since I will need the in· Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, formation given. It seems 1\.rkansas and visited in they could b<l put under the : Memphis, Tenn. with Mr. and facing or in a pocket or side . Mrs. Durward Conroy and ·seam. !.have ripped them out falllily . They traveled over and 'put in a pocket to the back of the facing, bu t that is 3,~00 miles. a lot of trouble when it could have been done in the first • LOSE UGLY FAT place. - RUTH. : start losing welghl today or DEAR POLLY- I keep a money back . MONADEX is a plastic ice scraper in my tiny tablet and easy to take . t MONADEX will help curb kitchen. When mopping the your desire for eJ(cess food . Eat tess - we igh less . Con · floor and water accumulates ta ins no dangerous drugs and .in corners, I work it back and wi ll not make you nervous . No forth and the corners get nice strenuous ex.erclse . Chan,ge and clean. - MRS. R.D. ~ vour life ... sta rt today . • MONADE X cost S3 .25 for a 29 DEAR POLLY - I suggest "'"tlay supply, Larg ~ economy that Mrs. J.Z. rinse her face 'fl' slle is ss.so. A l so t ry. AQUA-TABS : they work gen l ly towels with ihe popcorn odor to help you lose · water-bloat,. 'AQUA TABS - e "water p ili" in water ·with baking soda that works S3.00 . Both added. Baking soda is a good, guarant eed and sold . by ; effective and reasonable Swisher & Lohse underarm debdorant if ap· Ph arm acv 112 E . Main plied dry to moistened un· & Dutton Drug Store derarms after a bath. Middleport " .' . PER FT: AVAilABLE IN 250 FOOT ROLLS Children make trip to zoo .·· Summer - ..r.=1J~ f. . : .•.. l - ....... ..... .·...:.·:.. '10.00 Kay's Beauty Salon CHEST FREEZERS w:-r 'Jle . u» PRICES GOOD AUG. 6-7-8 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE Dog Nuggets • Dog Patelt 1!as only et,bt bill the All Star br_. llld the RBI were hil lint IInce July '3. Red Sol 1, TJ&en •• Rookie Butch Hobao~ belted a twiH'UII huner to treak a ~tie In the llxth and Jlm Rice added a IOio llhot his 16''· in tbe eighth a1 Red ... "'l ~ ,,_~· c I Detroit. Aurello h - . •"' had a tworun homer for Detroit and Bill Freehan hit another with f!(lne on in the ninth. Reggie Cleveland, 6·5, was the< winner In relief. August Special EASY to INsTALL Red Rose ·l)og Food · A trip · to the Grundy Mountain Million in Grtindy Va. on Aug.l7 wu IIMounced at the recent mee~~n« Of the Young Adult Claall of the Bradford Cllurch of Cl\rist at the Forest Acres Pirk. The church will deliver the canned. Roods collected lor • J~nc;e ran .~a~~».:.:.~:::::.:.:-:::-:.-:·:·..:::-~:::=~~ Nelson family holds reunion August mission trip discussed ~l Helen Help I · ~ ~ IIIICtJ t Us · . By Helen Bottel I~ nm. Orioles edge into second place in AL East Sport Parade I, ; ,. . .. . . . . . ;&- The Dally Selltinel,mlddleport.PIIneroy,O., Friday, Aug. 6,11n6 ~-Tbe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 6,1976 992-2635 MIDDLEPOif( , 'I 'I �.. the AL East. They are nowll gflllles behind the New York Yankees, with whom they qlen a last ditch thr~ame series tonl~t. DeCinces drove home three runs with a homer and a triple, while Garland Improved hill won4ost mark to 13-2 by spacing 10 hits striking out five and walking two player• necessary in any late seaaon flag drive by the UPISpurtt Writer Doug Deances and Wayne Baltimore Orioles. Both contributed mightily Garland, who both figured In off-eeasoo trade talks, are In Thursday night's 6·2 victory over the Cleveland Indians and vaulted the Orioles into secood place 1n By BILL MADDEN , By· MILTON RICHMAN • UPI Sports Editor . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gerald Ford was talking about another time when people in the country felt as aome do now the United States shouldn't compete in th~ Olymplc Game~ anymcre becauae they were being contaminated by polltlcs. The President was standing in the East Garden of the White Houae, hill garden, talldng to his kind of people the U S Olympic athletes. · ' · · Gerald Ford coogratulated the more than 200 Olympians for · the job they did in Montreal, welcomed them back home and said be !loped they"d had a chance to rest a bit the past few cooDdence you have in your none. ability." ''I'm seeing the breaking E!Bewhere in the American pitch better," said DeCinces, League Thursday , who has gotten five hits In his Milwaukee dr hbed the last eight at-balll. " Another Yankees, 9-3, in six Innings, thing Is that I'm playing Texas shut out California, 1~, every day now .... " Kansas City put away "I've been waiting six years for ~ opp<rtunity," . Minnesota, &-4, and Boston Garland sa1d, "but the better edged Detroit, f>.l , in the only your recc.-d gets, the more g!lmes scheduled. Brewen 9, Yankees 3: George Scott belted a home run and two doubles, scored. three times and drove home three runs In the rain· abbreviated Milwaukee rout of New York. Danny Frisella Senator Darby won the two hurled 1 2-3 innings of hiUess featured races at Northfield relief, striking out five to gain Thursday night, tlie third the win. elimination leg of five leading Rangers I, Angel& 0: up to the · $100,000 Ohio Bert Blyleven yielded six Trotting Classic here Sept. 14. hits in notching hill fourth Cllarbos Jet covered the the shuwut of the seasoo and mile In 2:09 3-5 in the $11,500 fourth straight victory. The race to become 011e of the Rangers' Jeff Burroughs leading contenders In the scored the game's lone run in classic, the richest 2-year-{lld second :when he looped a trot event in the nation this double to cente~, wliich was year. misjudged by a pair of In the night's other feature, Angels, and later came home a $11 ,300 race, Senator Darby on Lenny Randle's sacrifiCe with Robert Todd handling fly. the reins won in 2:10 :h'i and Royals 6, Tw1n1 l: returned $34.80. Slump-ridden Fred Pate~ blooped a two-run, sixth· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Be A Inning single to stake Kansas Dennis Leooard w his Lot came on strong in the City's 13th victory of the seaaon. stretch to win the featured $20,000 Ohio Sires Stakes trot for 3-year-old colts by a head over Clllf at Scioto Downs Thursd~y night. · Be A. Lot. driven by Robert Fa_rr!ngton to a 2:03 4-5 mile, pa1d $11.40, SUl and $4.60. Macedmla was third The nightly ·double combinatim of lma's Best (2) and Lillie Sugar Plwn (8) was worth $174.:11. · A crowd of 5,044 wagered $284,600. Social Beng~ ·calendar How they MEET~~~~Frlday se~ts go heggmg • seve~ w dafs. 8 p.m. at Eastern High a llpeelacle that would glorify racist dogma of the Nazi state there was a strong movement in the United States against ..; ~clpetion in the games," the President said. At. It turned out.'1 he went on, "U.S. participation In those Oiymplca proVIded a sharp reboke of Hitler's racist rubbish Five black American atllletes woo eight gold medaiB In track and field. One American atl)lete in particular proved that a:cellence knows no racial or pillltical Umlis, That man Is Je111e Owenswon eight gold medals in track and lleld. One American atllie\e in partlcul!u" proved that excellence knows Ill) racial ban in the JOOmeters, the 200 meters, 400-rneter relay and the broad jump," the President continued. "He ~nally aeblewd, what no other statesman, journalist or general aebleved at that time - he forced AdoU Hiller to leave the lltadlum rather than acknowledge the superb victories of a black American." From time to time, Jesse Owens confided there never was any -subatantial evidence Hiller got up and left his fleld box simply because he did not wish to see a black man have an Olympic gold medal draped around hill neck, but OweliS wasn't going to argue any point of hilltory Uke that with the President. Certainly not now. Gerald Fc.-d asked Jesse Owens would he please step forward. . . OWeliS did, and th,e President said it was hill privilege to · pre&enl him with the Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor the country can bestow. Je~ Owens was a little shook up. "Jeez,l didn't know what in heU to say "he confided later He recovered magnificently, however: removing the ~ glasaea he was wearing and making a fine acceptance speech OweliS said his four gold medals have gathered some dust back home by now, but he still prizes them and he brought the =~ cherishes most with him, whereupon he Introduced his All parents and friends are NORTH RA,NDAlL, Ohio (UP! ) - Six lhtee-year~ds headed by R.C. Kricklt already winner of races this year, go in the featured $9,100 allowance event at Thistled·own Saturday. R.C. Krickit will get 124 pounds for the mile and .,. •• yard gallop. Others entered Include State Hand Danny, Waiting in the wings Enlighten, Gray Bunny and' Lots of Llick. . · Also on the SatUrtlay program are three other distance races. On Thursday's program, Bio Dancer easily took the sixfurlong allowance feature in I :13 flat while paym ' g $3.60 as the odds-on.fa~'Orite . A 1·4·2 trifecra of Freeman's Man, ~stifanno and ·Native Excuse paid' $678.90. There · were 74 winning tickets. The 3-5 daily double of Native Jan and Jamberrlaar paid $4UI. The 4,895 fans bet $448,377. School. New coach and Thtn he got right into it. . "In 1936, when AdoU Hiller was trying to turn the games into players wiU he introduced. urged attend. Refresh· menls. BAKE SALE in front . of Kroger 's, Poineroy, begin· nlng at 9 a.m. Friday by Harrl·sonviUe OES ; mem bers have baked goods in by .8:30 a.m.; if unable to do so caU Joan Kaldor, 992-7751. FREE CANCE)R clinic for .d t v women, Fr1 ay a eterans Memorial Hospital. For appointment call 992-7531, 1_. p.m., Tuesday or Thursday ; """ .... da. """""""• llx, or !!92-M12 evenings. Su NDAY oF ME E T1NG Southeastern Ohio Black Lii ng Assn ., 1 pm. Sunday at recreation room of Jack 's Club, intersection of Routes 143 and 7. Election of officers and room wiU be open one hour before meeting hour. Anyone from Ohio or West Virginia ill invited to attend. CINCINNATI (UP! ) _ With tickets not as much in demand 88 in past seasons, the Cincinnati Bengals have mounted an .advertising campaign io try w seU out Riverfront )>tadium. In the !liii'IY years of the nine. year otd franchise, the Bengals regularly sold out all games long before the season began. . . " It's true," concedes Mike Brown, Bengals' assistant general manager, " we haven't sold out a game this year. " But," ne confidently ,.. ~ediets, "we will." St.ill, BroWn says the team is continuing to advertise tickets for sale "because there is a need for it and quite frankly, there wasn't before." The Bengalshave a total of 15 000 t'ck ANNUAL 41st Parker • 1 ets available for Reunion Sunday at Tuppers nine games ·at Riverfront Plains School. Basket dinner Stadium, which seats SS,OOO at 12:30 p.m. until the baseball seaaon ends • GREEN.OODIN.CS.ster and then 60,000 once the reunion at Columbia Cllapel stadium can be completely Later, the President invited the athletes and memberBf Cllurch near Point Rock on converted from basebaU to their famlly in(9 the White House where he personaUy shook Route 689 Sunday with basket football seating. "About half the tickets we hands with aU of them. . dinner at noon . ANNUAL EBLIN family have are for the (two home When Leroy Walk!!!', coach of the U.S. nien's track and field reunion, Sunday, 1 pm . at game) exhibition season and team, passecl through the receivir)g line, the President wbo State Park on Rt , 33, on left ' the remainder fur the regular lmows him, said to him, "Great effort! I'm real pleased with going north. season ," said Brown. the performance of the whole team." MONDAy · Although that averages out For Jilruny Jac~, the super heavyweight wrestler from TUPPERS PLAINS ·School to about 1,000 tickets still Grand Rapids, Mich., Ford's hometown, it wasn't the first Boosters meeting 7 p.m. available for each of the meeting either. Moriday at school ; room seven regular seasun home "I met blm when he was a congressman,'' Jackaon said. "He mothers needed and carnival date~. Brown pointS out that wu a pretty nice guy .I guess he was the best congressman we plans to be started. "some of the games such as ever had. If you had a problem, you could write him and he'd Cleveland ml Pittsburgh are liways answer you back personaUy. I had several friends who · TUESDAY closer to a sellout than wrote blm and he always answered and tried to help them." WINDING TRAIL Garden others." The Praddent ke~X .up with the Olympics through the Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the What has caused the sales newapapers and teleVJston. He recognized many of the athlete#· home ·Of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. dropoff of the $8. to Sli. 25 25 • they came up to shake hands with him. Workshop on flower ticketS? Brown says it's be1be Praddent's wife also was on the receiVing line and when arranging for the Meigs caui;e of the 1974 players 110111eone liked her which aspect of the Olymplcs captured County Fair with each strike and the availability of 11101t of~ attention, she said, ''Naturally, I was interested iil member to dillplliy and ex· home games on television tbe girls events, tracll: snd field and swimming, especially. I plain conlltruction of a flower because of the anti-blackoui thai the kayak team woo a silver arrangement. Ruth Moore law. medal.'' will have the ecology "Cootinual labor-related message on preserving problems that have been the water. focus rather than what's FAIRPLAY CHAPEL, 7:30 happening on the playing International Luvue Tuesday meeting with aU field have taken their toU Stand ingS United Press 1nternation11 churches snd singers invited. here. and elsewhere," said W. L. Pel. GB Olapel is located on Meigs Brown. "(But) TV is the main Rochester 71 36 .664 Syrf!cuse 60 SO .545 12'12 County road 1, off State Route thing." Rhode Isla ncr S6 56 . ~"0 17'h 325 or 124. Rev . Thereon , The Jag Is sales is Memphis 54 54 • .500 17'h Charleston 52 51 .471 10 Durham . ts pastor. The universal, noted Brown. NFL R}chmoncl 51 59 ..C64 21112' evemng wtll feature a special attendance hit a blgh of 10.7 . Tidewater 1.7 62 .432 25 speaker. million In 1973, but slipped to Toledo •7 6• .•23 26 Thursday's Results ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 10.2 million last year. Syracuse 1 Charleston o p.m. Tuesday meeting to "st. Louis had a very small Memphis .41 Rhode Island 2 Tidewater 1 Toledo 3 vacate the _ hall for Ule Meigs sale the ol~night, 16,000 (in Rochesler s Richmond 2 County Fatr. a 5l,~t stadium) and Atlanta was around 42,000 (in a 62,(MXI.seat stadium) " be said. ' A1J fer the Bengals preSTART AUG. 16 seaaon opener. last Saturday SERVICES PLANNED ROYAL CROWN Swimming lessons at night in Green Bay, "the The Middleport lndepend· Middleport Pool will begin Packers had 6,022 unsold BOm.JNG COMPANY en! Holiness Church·wm have Aug. 16 through Aug. 21. tickets, and that's the first its first services Sunday at Middleport 9:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. The time since 1962 that a prechurch is located at the season game hasn 'I he en $Old corner of Fourth and Lincoln out at Lambeau Field," . Sts., in Middleport, with the added Brown. Despite the Bengals' new Rev. O'Dell Manley as advertising effort, a sell-out pastor. The pubUc is invited ill not exPected fir the club· to attend the services. first home pre-season gano. Saturday night against the DOG FOOD O.J. Simpson-less Buffalo BAKE SALE SET Bills. The Western Boot Ci Uzens Band Radio Club will hold a hake sale Saturday from 8 ·a.m. to 4 p.m. In fron t oi the Pomeroy Kroger Store. CINCINNATI {UPI) Llick?' Suprise led aU the way to wm the featured eighth race at River Downs Thursday by two lengths over the fast closing My Grand Man. · Bing Ding showed. . The winner was timed at 1:.12 :h'i for Uie six furlongs in ·the $5,201) event, and returned $5.80, $3.60, $3.00. The 1·2 dsily double of Song of Fortune and So Rarewas worth $13.80. The 4,433 thoroughbred racing fans wagered $390,608. ·· NORTHFIELD ; Ohio (UP! ) - Charbos Jet ruid SLIMLINE NEHI Red Rose Budget Body Permanents Meal ALSO SURE Wlftl & IAYa DOG . . MEAL '. BAUM'S TRUE VALUE SIORE 985-3301 atESTER, 0. J I~ · Kenda Donohue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond a One Dozen ' ROSES ARRANGED. Try salty water 01J fishy smell ONLY '9.95 $895 Cash 'n Carry •swtr~ ~ · 169 N. Second St. ' IT 59 N. Second St. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __, Middleport, 0. Phone 992-2725 Wyoming visited. . HAMPSHIRE l-Piece Inflatable POOL SET Big 52" Kiddie Pool . Color coordinated 16" ball. Matching· print 20" swing ring. NELSON'f REG. $4.99 6. PACK BEER LA.BE1 L......A...LJ COOLERS t OUASER 19" Portable Color TV ' /PICNIC JUG . • • •' .......,. With Built-In Re~rve Cooling ( opodty ·- Big Storage in Minimum Floor Space. m '" '269 IJII" llfi4t .. • .. .. • 319 7 PO It • Now Sllm...,.lllln·Ever Admlrol Fr.._ Coblneto .-!¢ -~ - $899 ·I 1.2 Co. Ft. Jl II"' IJW. .. . . • • .. TSJ Co. Ft. S This set has a new "Service Miser" chassis consisting of five integrated circuits,' in -line stripe picture tube, and an . electron gun providing a brighter, sharper picture. ALUMINUM FOIL 20J c.. ft. s SSII"!No .. .. .. .. 369 2S.4Co. fl. 6711" llfl4t ........ 11 S4J9 . 12x15 ' LIMIT ONE PLEASE The Nelson family reunion Catherine HID and Willer and - ' Mr. and Mrs. Glry wu held on July 25 at the C.lly Nelson, both voc41 and In· B~ and IIIII, Mr. lllld Park at Pleasantville with strumenlll. Games of horae- Mn. Harold ~art, 1Jille Smllll, 11aan1e over 100 In attendance. Grace shoe and soflball were snc1 Miller and JaJnel . Miller' precedlnc the dinDer was played. given by Richard Nelson and The 1m reunion was aet tor Darrell Nellon, Darlene and enlerlalnemnt during the the fourth Sunday in July at Glorlll, Mr. and Mrs. CamJl afternoon was provided by the Foresl Acres Park on the Gilmore, Everett, ·Dia!ll, Frank and Evelyn Leach New Lima Road near Kay and Gary, Leola Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilma Gilmore, June Yost: RuUand. Attending the reunloo were Yost, Doo, Rick, Tina and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson !letha, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leach, Mr. and Mrs. LeiiDd WestandfannUy,Mrs.Sharon Nelson and Johnny, .Mr. and Golden and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. !Joyd Nellon, Mr. and · Mrs. Walter Nelson aild Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mt. family, Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Jack Nelson, cara, LoudiB·and Bev,Mr. and MrS. Usa, Brian and Berry. Robert Nelson and son, George Sexton and ·Freda Plaques and rosettes will Napper, Mrs. Catherine be awarded In the annual pet Hill. and son, Mrs. Sue HID, show of the Meigs County . family, MrS· Wilma Knighton Junior Fair to be held on and family, Mr. and Mrs. Friday, Aug. 20 at 10 am. Lawrence E. Allen and The classes of the show are family, Mr . and Mrs. Phillip dog, rOdent and cat,_ best . dressed, most talented and Bigham, Mr. and . Mrs. Jef. best overall. Plaques wiU be frey Carpenter and famUy, awarded to the first place Mr. and Mrs. Garry Boring wiMers In each class with and family, Mr. and Mrs. rosettes to go to the second Howard M!Uer and famUy, 11'11 ,flsur place winners; Participation Marguerite and Curt Baker . Mr. and Mrs. William ribbons. will be given to aU Moore, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph who enter. The show ill open to aU Blosser, Mrs. Joan Cllandler youth 19 years of age and under with each person permitted one entry in each class . Animals weighing over .150 pounds will not be ac· cepted. In the most talented class. tricks must be done in front of the judges. There is an entry fee of 25 cents. Entries are to be made with Ule Meigs County Extension Office, Boi: 32, Pomeroy on or before Aug. 13. The entry fee is to be sent with the form JUST which is to show the class, name of the person entering, age, address, type of pet, the FOR ONLY $5.95 ONE pel's name, and the tricks to !iUNDRED SACRED FAVORITES . be · performed If an entry Is IS 160 pages of carefully compiled made in the most talented class. and thoughtfully reproduced sacred Pet show set at fair 992·203t ·.ra : a.. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH O.F SHEET:MUSIC .*5'5 If purchased masterpieces. separ:_tely this music would cost over $100. . These ever-popu Ia r , sacred . favorttes ca.n be yours for only $5.95. VOTE CLEAN Affi WAS!llNGTON (UP!) Ohio.'s senators voted Thursday in favor of the clean air act, which the Senate approved by a 711-13 margin. Democratic Sen. John Glenn was among 52 Democrats and Republican Sen. Robert Taft Jr. was one of 26 Republicans voting for the bill, which updates the existing law to match clean-air goals with energy and economy needs. Middleport Book Store TQDAY Yov Con Seve 525 On The Purchase of The ••• ton ge RR·4DW. TOMORROW ••• To75•.! ALwAYS ••• lly ond Fr,ends Always YES, No"': You 'll CALVARY s,.AvittUf -. - If you drive today, _,. you need a CB radio. Cobr~ CB 2-Wayi are the COBRA29 23-Channel }'wlobile Truckers call it th e "Diesel Mobile." Features exclusive Cobra D y na~ mike. RF Gain Con trol. Delta Tun e Adju slable Squelch. · • Maximum Legal Power • FCC lype· accepted (Located 26 No. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio) lSc Size Extends a warm welcome to everyone of the area, to attend ll5/47e radios the truckers prefer _ the quality and performance line. Whether you want a compact , a sideband or base-· station model, Cobra has them all. For car, truck, boat, home or snowmobile. And they all punch through loud and clear. · the gospel preaching services .. :.of this warm, &iendly fell1,1wship. INDEPENDEN'f . FUNDAMIN1'AL MISSIONARY (9bra·· Chester, o. . Punchea through loud and clear. SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 Church Bible School 10:30 Preaching Service 7:30 Preaching Service Wed. 7:30 Prayer, Bible Study Green noodles. 31 ®Ht "Excuseme..fellas! While you entOY your waltz, I think I'll run over to the Steamboat Inn for a bite to eat! u PIE Apple, cherry . ). I. • • beans, corn, Saved In The Kitchen. Am""" .f-<_cuLa-:::":'.'!1:~:> COO<!"" COOLONLY THEFQOO GE ~ 5 HOT· ~ THE OVEN :And your K\T CHtN 1 STo\YS C. OOL. So_" s ; nc~ Ev~') t ~ing ~-oo"'s In A ~ o~o~t • Of The Usual Time, You San Ell'Ct ncrty ~Ways - Wh•n You Are Cooking, And When Your A ~r Conc:1t1ont1o DOH Not Hovl' To Cool Your Kitd1•n! And Yo!,j 'll L;v; The Easy Oeoan-Up; Na Poh, Pans •• You Cook On Pop•• 1r vl on ! Model RR-.oiOW · TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER! ' SAVE ~25 - Amana$ "COOK COOL" COUPON Worth $25 Towqrds The Purchase Ql on Amana Rodoronge RR-4DW COUPON OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31, 1976 POTATOES Sweet, mashea, home fnes . · <0\,.~'-, ·Only 11.00 •o.~~vol~· SAlAD & FRUITS . . . l. Tossed 1 slaw, cottage ' cheese, maccroni. Delicious ChiM'·Broiied Steak .< ~t;;t;;t'J11Il RECORD I INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. TIL 8 "Ile a/ Old· Fushioned Home Cookillt-:" Oial 949 · 2515 BICENTENNIAL . '.\ake·t:-::: ;:~a: ~s: cook•ng d1SC011.e ry ~ ·•1 ce hre. Jus t .-.atcn a c::- mcrs:ra1r on at thi S Amana r adarange ~.11 C~o·,.,· a·, ';l' Q,.~n · and g~t th•S s~ e c • a Amana :.·cente:'H'II<!I s1 ~ r eo AIDum. " A.merrca. 200 Y e<~.rs You rig" reco1 ·::l~d e•c,;.z>••e-l y lot Aman" bwQanny Oav•s ·.:rd !l'~ e N~s.:oov 1~ ~ S:ass · Dining Room Hours Weekdays 6-7 p.m .. Sunday B-2 p.m. Walkup Window 3rd St. Racinc. Ohio ' m .J:JG7 ), VEGETABLES Hove Time To Spend Wirh Fom· With The Hours You roast beef, f launder fish , BIBLE CHURCH Amana Ro der· And From Then On You Con Seve Many DolIars On Yov r Electric Cooking Bill. Save Up hamburger steak , ham. CANDY BAR BONANZA Middleport Mill Street Patsy Oiler feted with layette shower FOLIAGE GARDENS COMBO New Admlr•l "Ze~rd" Food Proloctlon Elllcltncy Ule meeting presided over by John Blake. Kitty Perry gave 'the secretary's report and • . • I I Bonnie Pickens, the Today 11'11 Hot, Hot Column •· treasurer 's report. Next DEAR READERS: meeting was set for 7 pm. on I'm gonna level .with you. I COULD say th1a column Sept. 13 at which time a pizza appear,s by special request of three dozen correspondents who party will be held. Devotions are out there panting f<r a repeat. But that's not true. Actually for the meeting were given by a personal friend asked me to look It up f<r her about two Jack and Kitty Perry . Otllers months ago, and it's been kicking around my delt ever since. attending were Gerry, Sherri .Then, on the hottest day of the year - would you believe and Suzi Lightfoot, Sonya and 107m the shade? - our air conditioner gets heat proetratlon Jeff Wayland, Bonnie and and. ~les . I'm sitting here in a puddle of perspiration, my Vicky Pickens, Nancy and br.am s ~elting, and I think, "Better a 1972 goodie than 1976 Carol Norris, John and Sylvia clinker. So .. . Blake, Etta Mae Ellls and Forthwith, a not-quite-command . perfonnance, but the Betty Will. best !.can do on a sweltering California day. - H. DEAR HELEN : I'm. one of those who Uves a life of quiet desperation. Before 11 progresses to the point of no return, I'd like you to prod me and my husband - and many others, int.G really seemg ourselves. How about a questloonalre for stlck-bJ.themuds ? - DULL AND BORED . DEAR D AND B: WW try : ARE YOU IN A RUT? Are you living, or just existing? Answer these questlms hooestly, after examining hqw you feel or act more than three-fourihs of the time. i. Do you dread vacations? 1 2. Would you rather make money than spend It? 3. Would you rather stay home and watch TV than go out? .To \remove splinters fr~m · Constantiy? fingers, soak In very wann · 4. Do most people bore you ? · . water for about 45 minutes . 5. Do you prefer eating alooe in a restaurant or the office Repeat the next day and this lunchroom? brings the splinter to the 6. Do you avoid conversation with fellow passengers on bus surface so It is easily or plane? · removed, I had a rose thorn 7. Do you bring your work along when you trave 1- and do imbedded in my thumb and 1 you get It done ? Or anyway, worry coliStanlly about It? soaked it 4~ minutes at night, 8. Do the jobs that "have to be done" crowd In and put "drawing salve" on it and overwheim you? covered with an adhesive 9. Do you hate buying new elothes? bandage . The next evening I 10. Do you think small talk is a waste of time' . removed the bandage and the II . Would you take a spur-of-the moment unplanned trip. thorn was lying on my and enjoy it? ' fingernail- honest . - MAE. 12. Do you often say, "! don't care what people think of DEAR POLLY - At .one me" - and mean it? lime a large box of faee 13. It is habit, not love, that holds your marriage together? powder had a mesh top to 14. Are you generally too tired or too busy for love? keep too much powder from 15. Do you blame others for your·"bad deal" in life• getting on the puff. Noiv it is 16. Do your children drive you up the wall? very hard to find such a'mesh 17. Are there long silences at your house because you've top. I use double nylon net cut nothing interesting to say to each other? to fit my box top form and am 18. Does any new venture seem like "too much effort"? Do happy again since this works. you find yourself saying, fl l. can't/' YOU can't," "It could - MARY D. never work," more often than "I can!" "YoU can!" and "It DEAR POLLY - My hints could!'' concern the canning season. 19. Do you reject new ideas and approaches - from food Being a working woman I recipes to business management to social change? must use my extra time 20. Do you coosider people with hearty laughs rude? carefully.( have found that a 21. Would you pull·off the roaa to enjoy a sunset or do you fish net basket makes an think of dusk as just another driving hiWlrd? ideal washing basket for 22. Does walking on the beach barefoot mly make your fruits and.vegetables that are feet hurt? to be canned. I place this· 23. Have you forgotten how to daydream' basket on the clothesline, put 24. Would you explore an unknown trail just to see where it vegetables in it and Ulen use leads? the watering hose to 25. Do you think your life is as good as you can make it thoroughly wash them. Let under the circumstances' That is, are you so used to boredo~ dry before taking into the thai you don 't even want to change? house. +++ When ready to slice beets If YOU SAY "Yes" to more than six of these (remember for canning, I use my egg you ' ve got a "one.fourth of the time" leeway), you're• slicer. This makes uniform approaching a rut and Should look for a detour. You're on the slices, cuts down on . Ule crumbling edge of that rut if you answer over ten affirmatively slicing time and they really - ·intact, you n\ay have started to long slide down, but you can look good in the jars. - Mrs. still climb out if someooe throws you the right lifeline. L,D.W. Eighteen or over ? Goodbye, Charlie - especially if you've checked "Yes" w Number 25. · ::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . Now, answer the same questions about your spouse, and discuss your disagreements. But no hilling, please. -H . TO PLAN EXHIBIT Plans for exhibiting in the Meigs County Junior Fair, Aug. 17-21, wi11 be made at a meeting of the Salisbury Brownie Scouts Monday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. al the home of Sandi A layette Shower was .held Thoren and Georgia Oiler. Rodman. recentiy at the home of Palsy Members are asked to Oiler, Middleport, honoring take a nosebag lunch and Lush Green Mrs. Susie Jeffers Casto. anything they mode during Games were played and a the year either In door prize won by Sylvia Brownies, at home or Casto. Cake, punch , chips and school, which they might mints were served to the like to have Included In the guests. Presenting gifts to . fair exhibit. Mrs. Casto were Phyllis For Hospital, On Aug. 14 from I to 3:30 Bearhs , Cathy Stevenson, Birthday or p.m. the Harrlsonvllle, Kathy Evans, Pat Snider, Anniversary Chesler and Salisbury Lynne Crow, Betty Me· Brownies will join for a Daniels, Pam RuSh, skating party at the Skateand Trina Bachtel, Gladys From: A· Way Rink on Route 7. Fife, Audria Arnold, Georgia Each girl Is to provide a Anderson, Leola Miller, Susie quarter. McGr aft, Mary Cundiff, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::. Patsy and Lisa Oller, Patty (":::~:;..~, f.J~rl 1• Johnson, Debbie Friend, • ...__..Penny Stewart, Grace and MEETING PLANNED Tammy Roberts, Kathy The annual district meeting Zerkle, Isabelle Casto, 59 N. Second St. of the Fraternal Order of Barbara Chapman, Sylvia . . _ _ _..;,;;,;,;,;.;.~..1 Eagles will be held at 2 p.m, Sunday at the Meigs Aerie In Casto, Sharon Long, Joyce Pomeroy. There will be a free meal and entertainment SUNDAY foll owing the meeting with AUGUST 8th John Crow, district third vice Sunday, 8-2 p.m. president, McArthur, to be · Walkup. 2-10 p.m, speaker. Initiation for new meiilbers will be held. MEAT Turkey and dressing , Polly's Pointers ROSE SPECIAL ,_.,.// , - .L.J Ule mission using the church bus to take It there. Plans wer~ announced for a hymn sing at the church on Aug. 18 with the church members being asked to take cookies and Kooi-Air. The sing is being sponsored by the youth .. An Inspection of directional signs recently erected was planned and thank-you cards are to he sent to Richard Wilt and Walter Morris for helping with the signs . A donation was made to the Adult Class on the purchase of a filing cabinet. · A potluck dinner preceded Donohue, RD, Pomeroy, was hOnored on her eighth birthdlly with a , 'trip to thf COlumbus Zoo and picnic lunch. Making the trip were Dennis, Unda and Angela Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Mike NeutzUng and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Donohue, Mike, Wille, Lorena, Katrina and Barbie, all of RD Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ra; Donohue, Racine; Mr. ano Mrs. H~rland Stover, Cecil Polly's Problem and Cammie Queen, DEAR,POI.LY - I washed ·GaUipolis. Also celebrating a . a shirt with fiSh grease on It birthday was Kenda's uncle, with a load of colored double Ray Donohue . Unable to knits. The knits absorbed the .make the trip were Mr. and fishy odor from the Shirt. Mrs. Gerald Donohue and How can I get rid of this odor ? daughter, Crystal. I have washed them three times in detergent, lemon juice, baking soda and vinegar and hung them out .w Mrs. Curtis Wolfe and her air but the odor remains. granddaughter, Carla Sue CORA. DEAR CORA - If fish Is Hartman, joined Mrs. Wolfe's daughter, Mrs. Donna Van soaked In boiling salt water ;Meter of Granville, for a trip for a few minutes· th.e odor Is to Wyoming to visit Mrs. Van diminished, so wby not try Meter's son, Bill, who is soaking the clothes In salt stationed there with the Air water. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - The label Force. During· their stay , tags that are sewn to the back Uley. attended a rodeo ·at neck facing on dresses are Cheyenne. , Enroute home they went to my Pet Peeve . They scratch • Colorado w watch the Air and irritate my neck but I do . Force parachute training, not. want to tear them off traveled through New since I will need the in· Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, formation given. It seems 1\.rkansas and visited in they could b<l put under the : Memphis, Tenn. with Mr. and facing or in a pocket or side . Mrs. Durward Conroy and ·seam. !.have ripped them out falllily . They traveled over and 'put in a pocket to the back of the facing, bu t that is 3,~00 miles. a lot of trouble when it could have been done in the first • LOSE UGLY FAT place. - RUTH. : start losing welghl today or DEAR POLLY- I keep a money back . MONADEX is a plastic ice scraper in my tiny tablet and easy to take . t MONADEX will help curb kitchen. When mopping the your desire for eJ(cess food . Eat tess - we igh less . Con · floor and water accumulates ta ins no dangerous drugs and .in corners, I work it back and wi ll not make you nervous . No forth and the corners get nice strenuous ex.erclse . Chan,ge and clean. - MRS. R.D. ~ vour life ... sta rt today . • MONADE X cost S3 .25 for a 29 DEAR POLLY - I suggest "'"tlay supply, Larg ~ economy that Mrs. J.Z. rinse her face 'fl' slle is ss.so. A l so t ry. AQUA-TABS : they work gen l ly towels with ihe popcorn odor to help you lose · water-bloat,. 'AQUA TABS - e "water p ili" in water ·with baking soda that works S3.00 . Both added. Baking soda is a good, guarant eed and sold . by ; effective and reasonable Swisher & Lohse underarm debdorant if ap· Ph arm acv 112 E . Main plied dry to moistened un· & Dutton Drug Store derarms after a bath. Middleport " .' . PER FT: AVAilABLE IN 250 FOOT ROLLS Children make trip to zoo .·· Summer - ..r.=1J~ f. . : .•.. l - ....... ..... .·...:.·:.. '10.00 Kay's Beauty Salon CHEST FREEZERS w:-r 'Jle . u» PRICES GOOD AUG. 6-7-8 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE Dog Nuggets • Dog Patelt 1!as only et,bt bill the All Star br_. llld the RBI were hil lint IInce July '3. Red Sol 1, TJ&en •• Rookie Butch Hobao~ belted a twiH'UII huner to treak a ~tie In the llxth and Jlm Rice added a IOio llhot his 16''· in tbe eighth a1 Red ... "'l ~ ,,_~· c I Detroit. Aurello h - . •"' had a tworun homer for Detroit and Bill Freehan hit another with f!(lne on in the ninth. Reggie Cleveland, 6·5, was the< winner In relief. August Special EASY to INsTALL Red Rose ·l)og Food · A trip · to the Grundy Mountain Million in Grtindy Va. on Aug.l7 wu IIMounced at the recent mee~~n« Of the Young Adult Claall of the Bradford Cllurch of Cl\rist at the Forest Acres Pirk. The church will deliver the canned. Roods collected lor • J~nc;e ran .~a~~».:.:.~:::::.:.:-:::-:.-:·:·..:::-~:::=~~ Nelson family holds reunion August mission trip discussed ~l Helen Help I · ~ ~ IIIICtJ t Us · . By Helen Bottel I~ nm. Orioles edge into second place in AL East Sport Parade I, ; ,. . .. . . . . . ;&- The Dally Selltinel,mlddleport.PIIneroy,O., Friday, Aug. 6,11n6 ~-Tbe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 6,1976 992-2635 MIDDLEPOif( , 'I 'I �' Pemn pastor, Roy Moyer. Sun· day school sup! Church School, 9 15 a m : worship service 10 JO a.m. Choir rehear&al , Tuesday , 7;30 p m. under direction of Mrs Paul Nease . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Clyde V. Hender· son, pastor Sunddy school , 9:30 am , Glen McClung, supt. , morn· ing wont11p, 10 30 a .m., evening serv1ce 1 30, m•d·week serv•ce, Wednesday 7 30 p m , GRACE EPISCOPAl , The Rev Herold Deeth rector . Church ser· vices 10 30 am . Hol y commu· n1on first Sunday of month, chur· ch schoo l. 10·30 o m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST R1chord Evanso n, pastor, Blbl~ school , 9·30 om , worship , 10.30 a .m adult worship service and young people ~ meeting , 7·30 p.f11 , Combmed Bible study and prayer meet1ng Wednesday . 7:l0 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy " Roy W Wm1ng. off icer m charge Holineu "'""'}' Sunday , 10 a.m meetmg : 10 JO am ., Sunday School , Young People 's Legion , 7 p.m Thursday , 1 to 3 p.•n ., Lod1e$ Home League , 7 p m. Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corn~r of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy The Rev Wdllom Middle sworth , Pastor Sunday School at 9·,.5 o m end Church ServiCes 11 0 m SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul 0 Well on, pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday even.ng Moss , 7 30 Sunday Mass , 8 and IOa .m ; Confess1on , Saturday 77.30p m. F1rst came the convictions solid rock-like convictions . aboul man and POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev h1s rights . convicftons about God and the gifts with w h1ch He generously Rolph Zundel postaL William blessed mankmd Then, came a search to Implement these co nvi cllons. the Watson . Sunday school sup! : Sunday school . 9 30 a in BYF 6 result was our Declaration of Independen ce p.m , Bible study. Wednesday 7 p m., choir procllce , Wednesdqy, American hberty hke Amenca itself had us beginning m the quest for 8 30 p m spiritual id§ntlty. In the Wilderness Itself the p1lgnm fath e rs searched and BURLINGHAM CHURCH . Re v. labored to build a civilization based o n the1r re hg1ous conv1clrons They pro Bobby Elk1ns, pas for . Sunday bed their minds and hearts and discovered that they shared a common vrston school, 10 o.m , worsh1p ser . . ICe , II a,m end 7 p m., Wednesday of "one nalton under God " Agam . the Declata llon was the msprred res ult even1ng s&rvtee 7 p.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 182 If our third century rs to be one of " mdepende nce,'' hke the two Iha t have Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, Paul J preceded it, all o f us must conbnue th15 quest , and mamtam this e ternal Wh1te, Pastor. Gory Basham Sun· vigilance of farth and rehgio us commrtmenl doy school supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morn1ng worship , 10 30: eventng worstHp, 6 30 p.m Mtdweek prayer seNtce 1 30 pm Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frrday Saturday FAIRPLAY CHAPEL , locot~ on Me1gs County Rood I off e1ther Joshua Isarah Matthew Genesrs Genes rs Job Psalms 325' or 124 Pastor Re v Theron 24 1-15 50:4-10 7:21-27 1 1·25 1.26·31 38 1-1 8 191 -6 Durham Sunday School , 9 30 am worsh1p service 10.30 am worsh1p serv1ce 7.30 p m Sun day Prayer meetmg Tuesday , With the hope it will, in some measun!'. foster and help sustain that 7,30 p.m.. youth serviCe 7 30 :which Is good In family and community li fe, this feature is sponsored by p m Fndo~ RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas l. Holmes pastor B1ble study. . SoturdiJy 7 30 p m Sunday school 10om., Evongehstic ser v1ce , 7 JOp m Sunday P 0 MER 0 Y WESLEyAN HOLINESS CHURCH , Harnsonvtlle Road , Rev Ed1son Weaver THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES Ph ,,2-2101 Pastor. tHenry Eblm , Sunday John F. Fultz Pomeroy 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph.m-7034 School Supt Sundav Schoo l 9.30 am , Even1ng wo rsh•p 7 30 p m. Prayer and Protse serv1ce Thurs . day, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE GOO Rev George O•ler , pas lor Middleport, Ohio Sunday school 9 '.45 a m , morn 4" Locust St. Middleport Ph. 992·30'2 rke America# Quest KINCSBIJRY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. WILKINSON'S MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . BIG JIM'S PWA mg preachmg evangeh~t1c: 11 o m pm ~er¥1ce , 7·30 meet1ng Thur~y . RACINE PWMBING & HEATING "HEll" DEALER Rocine Ph. 949-21112 Third St. LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call 949-2131 For an Appointment Racine, Oh10 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Open 8to 5 - Closed Thurs Racine, Ohio 1'11.992-5130' Pomeroy 214 E. Mlin PAUL'S BARBER SHOP ' WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ph. 949-2550 Roci• EUIS &SONS SOHIO COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE locust & Beech Sls. Mrddleport Ph. "2-"21 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph "2-1010 Pomeroy 104W. MIIn Ph. 992-2111 . HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOOO BREAD Huntington, W. Vo . WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Pomeroy "2-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERatANT .• ' •' •' • • LOUIS W. OSBORNE Ph. 992-2171 Pomeroy 22G E. Mlin MARK VSTORE • GOEGLEIN SAND &GRAVEL . TWIN CITY GATEWAY THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedicated to the Meigs-Mason Area Middleport ' Phone "2-2156 ~R_ESH • ' Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D A. CHOICE MEATS Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-1214 DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS 19 N. Second St Middleport, 0. 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS • PomeroY. Ph. "2-2582 •' MilMAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Mason, Ph. 771-5721 AMERICAN PAINTING CO. INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL 1'11.446-GtU Addison, Ohio Ph. 992·6171 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Attend the church of your choice. Pomeroy Ph. "2-14" RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furnrture & H..ctwore Home111e Saws Chester Ph. US-3308 ' ' IGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS . & LOAN CO. Ph. 992-1861 296 W. Second • Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER R1ci,. Ph. 94M130 .. RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STC •RE WITH A HEART Ph, f4t-2626 lteclnt -~ . ' . .. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerln s Korner 1 Kerfllil Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPoRT BOOK STORE Church and office supplies gifts Middleport "Mill St. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Ray Riggs Roger Riebel Chester St. Pt. 1 Ph.985-4100 Prayer 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W Motn So , Jerry Paul, mm1ster phone 992 7666 Conservative , non instrumen tal Sunday worshtp, 10 a m B1ble study . 11 a.m.; worship , 6 p m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Sunday school. 10 a m . morn1ng service . 11 am , Sunday even1ng service 7 30 p m Wednesday 81 blestudy, 7.30p .m. OLO DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev .Rolph Smllh pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley Francis, supennten· dent Preochmg service5 t1rsl & tturd Sundays following Sunday .. School GRAHAM UNirEC METHODIST. Preochtng 9.30 o m,, first and se· cond Sundays ot each month, third and fourth Sundays each month , worship serv1ce at 7.30 p.m Wednesday even1ngs at 7 30 Prayer and 81bleo S1 udy. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST . Mulberry He•ghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Gerard Seton , Sabbath School Superintendent , Claro Mcintyre , Sabbath School Satur day oflernoon at 2 00, w1th War sh1p Serv1ce followmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR ' CH, Rev Roger Ford . Jr , pastor , Drewy · Gore, supt Sunday schcol , 9 ·30 a m mornmg wor· ship , 10 AS am THE HILAND CHAPEl , Geo•ge Casto , pastor Sunday S(:hool , 9.30 a.m.; evemng worsh1p, 7 30 Thursday evening prayer ser ••ce , 7:30pm. RACINE APOSTOLIC CHI •RCH , Evangel1sttc service, Sunday , 7 30 p.m prayer meeting . Tuesday , 7 30 p.m.. Bible Study , Thursday, 7 30p m MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CENTER , Dexter Rd , langsville Ohio Rev. Clyde Ferrel l, Pastor Sunday Schoo l 11 a .m. Saturday preachmg services 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evvnin9 Bible study ot 7 30 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley Run Rood, ReY. Emmett Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn , stlpt. Sunday $Chool, 10 o.m. Sun · day evening service 7 .30, Bible teaching, 7 30 p m. Thursday CYE~VIllE COMMUNITY CHUR· CH, Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m Sunday m6rning worshtp, 10.30, Sunday evening serv1'ce, 7.30. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut AYe , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wming, officers 1n charge Su nday holineu meeting, 10 om , Sunday !t!hool , 10 30 o m Leader YPSM Elo1se "'dams; 7•30 p.m solvation meehng ladles Home league , 12 noon to 2 p m , Thursday : prayer meeting and B1ble study , Thursday , 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Come• Fourth and Main , Middleport Rev. Henry Key, Jr . pastor Sun· day School. 9·30 am ; Mrs , Ervin Baumgardner, supt.: Morning worthip, 10.45 a.m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES , lafry Carnahan, pres1d1ng miniSter Sunday Btble lecture, 9·30 a.m Wot(htower1 ~t~dy 10:30 am , I tiLJdy, 7;30 p m.; mtn1stry School, 7 30 p m., lerv•c•m..ting8:30p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley, poster Mrs Aunell Young, Sunday School Supl Sundoy School 9 30 om . E~en l ng worsh ip , 7 :30 , Wednesday prayer meeting , 730 p m. MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO . Racine Route 2, the Rev. Jomes M Muncy. pastor . Sunday school , 9.45 a.m.. morning worship, 11 o m , evening wonhtp, 7 30. Prayer meehng, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Young people 's meeting , 7.30p.m. 1'h~.~rsday. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Stxth and Palmer the Rev . Peter Grondol pastor; Danny Thompson , supeflntendent Sunday Schoo l WMPO Rad•o pro. gram 7 •s om Sunday School , 9 15 am . Morning . ~orship , 10·15 am Youth Q(flVIfles and fellowship fo r 1unlor and senior h1gh students , 6 p.m Sunday evan1ng worship, 7 30 p m Midweek prayer serv ices . Wednesday , 7.30p.m. CHURCH OF CHAtST. Mid· dleport , 5th and Main . George Glaze , mtmsler . James Sheets , superintendent. Bible school. 9 3f) a .m.. morning worsh1p, 10 39 o.m.. eYenmg worshtp, 7 30 , prayer serv1ce , 7 p m. Wednesdoy MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Don Cole , pastor . Mrs Mary lothey . Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m.. morning worshtp, 10 30 o m , Sundoy evongel1st•c meeting , 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, 7 30 p m UN ITE D PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Dwtght L Zav1tr, dtrector H A RAI S 0 N V l l LE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stncklin, pastor. Sunday church school , 9 30 am . Mrs Homer lee, supt . mornmg worship , 10 30. MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9 30 am , Richard Vaughan supt . Morning worshtp , 10 30 . SYRACUSE . Mornmg worsh1p 9 o.m.. Sunday st:hool , 10 a m Mrs . Sampson Holl , supt . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rev James 0 Guynn, pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m .. Sunday worsh1p , II o,m Sunday evenmg sef'liiCe , 7 p m., Wednesday war · shlp servtee 7 30 p.m HNEL COMMUNITY' CHURCH , Near l ong Bottom , Edsel Hort , poster Sunday school. 10 am , Chun;h , 7 30 p m . prayer meeting , 7·:ll p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Th1rd A-ve the Rev Wtll1om Kmt · tel , pastor Ronald Dogan, Sun · doy School Sup! Classes fo• oil ages even lng service, 7 30 B1ble study, Wednesday 7 30 p m ; youth serv~t:es , Fndoy , 7 30p m MIDDlEPORT FREEWILL BAP TIST. Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman. pastor Saturday even mg serv•ce 7·30 p.m Sunday School . 10 am .· Sunday evenmg worshtp , 7.30p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner D•rector POMEROY ClUSTER Rev. Robert Hoyden Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER, Worsh1p 9 15 am. Church SchoollO a m POMEROY, Worsh1p , 10 30om Church School 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30p m ENTERPRISE, Worsh1p 9 a m Church School10o m ROCK SPRINGS, Worsh1p 10 o m Church School 9 o m UMYF 6·30p m FLATWOODS, Worsh1p, 11 am . Church SchoollOo m MIDDLEPORT ClUSrER Rev. Robert Bumgarner MEATH , Worship 10 30 am Chu"h School 9:30 o.m UMYF 6 pm RUTLAND Jeffrey Gerber, Pastor. Worshtp 10 30 o m. Chur. chSchoa l9:30o m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rltv A1chord E Jarv1s ~ ASBURY. Worsh1p 11 om Cliur · ch School 9·50 a m UMW fust Tuesday FOREST RUN , Worsh1p q o.m Church School10 a m UMW third Wednesday 7 30 p.m. MINERSVILLE. Wofshtp 10 om Church School 9 o m UMW third Monday 7.30 p m SYRACUSE. Ch•uch S<hool 9 30 a m Wor5hip serv1ce 7:30p.m SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev , Howard Shiveley Rev Steven Willi on Rev . Zelia Kruszewski BETHANY (Dorcas), Worship 9 30 am . Church School 10.30 om CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10.30 o.m 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE Sundoy Schaal 9 30 a m. Worsh1p 7 30 p.m. 1st and Jrd Sundays. Prayer meehng Wednesday 7:30p.m. Fellowship supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2ndTuesday7 30p.m. EAST LET ART, Chruch School ht, 2nd 3rd Sundays, 9,30 a.m. Fourth Sunday 10 30 a.m. Wor· ship 2nd Sunday 7 30 p.m. 4th Sunday 9 30 a m , Prayer meeting Wednesday 7·30 p m. UMW lsi Tuesday7.30p m . WESLEYAN (Roctne) . Sundoy School 10 o.m Worship 11 am ; J• UM\'F Wednesday 3 30 p m,: Bible Study Thursday 7 p m, Choir Practice Thursday 8 p m. LETART FAllS, Chu•ch School Is!, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15 am . 4th Sunday 9·15 a .m , Worship 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9 15 o.m , 41hSundoy7·30p m MORNING STAR , Worshtp 9·30 a .m., Churcli School 10 30 o.m , Mid·W•ek Ser~lce Wednesday 8 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL. Worshp II a.m .. Church School lOam. PORTLAND. Wo•ihip 7·30 p m . Church Sthool9:30 a.m. SUTTON. Chu"h S<hool 9·30 a.m. Worship hi and Jrd Sundays 10 30o.m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richard Thomas Pom1ar Duane Sydenstncker John Douglas New Pastors JOPPA, Worship 10 a.m ; Chur. ch School 9 o.m , Prayer Meetmg Wedno1doy 8 p.m. LONG BOTTOM. Sundoy "haal at 9:30a .m. Wor1h1p services at 7 30 p.m. Bible study and Youth mee lmg at 8 p . m on Wednesdays. New pastor, ). and 7·30 p m Sunday . Sunday t«Vko, 7.30 p.m. Regular boa•d' Rtehord thomas NOIITH BETHEl. WO<,hlp 11 School . 9:30am. Rkhord Borton , "'"ling, S.lurday , 1 p.m supt. Prayer meeting, RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR· a .m.; Church School tO a.m. CH, Sunday School, 9:30 om ; ALFRED. S3ndoy Schaal 9:30 Wodnndoy , 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF worohlp ••rvlco , II a .m.: a .m.: Worship 10:45 am .. Prayer mHtlng Wednetday 7:45 p.m .. CHRIST. Jock Porry. mlniiiOf, Sun · Wednord<ry prayer mHIIng, 7:30 ®y School 9 30 a.m. ; morning p m. youth services, $undoy, 7 UMW 3•d Tuo1day 8 p .m. REEDSVILLE, Sunday School ~: 30 chufCh 10.30 am. : Sunday even · p.m.; Sundoynlghtworshlp,7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH Of TH.E a .m. Wor1hip 7 :30 p.m.; Prayer lng •orvlco, 7 30 p. m NAZARENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, M,..;hng 7:30p.m. Tu01doy, UMW Wednesday service, 8 p.m. l"UREl CliFF FREE METHODIST Jr , polio•. Sonday ochool, 9:30 7.30p.m. ht Thursday. SILVER RIDGE , Wonhlp 10 a .m. CHURCH , R"" Floyd F S'!ook. am .: wo,.hlp IO'VI", 10·30 am pastor; Lloyd Wrlght, Sunday Broadcast live over WMPO, young Church School9 o m. · ••rvlce , . 6: 45 , TUPPERS Pl,.INS. Wonhlp 9 School Supt.: Morning Worship people's 9 30 a .m.; Sundoy Sc:hool 10 20 ti/Ongellstic service , 7:30 P m. a.m. Chur(h SchooiiO o m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, am.; Wednesdcry Proy•r and II· PrayermNIIng, Wednesday, 7·30 George Fred•rl(k supt. S.rvit:a ble St..,dy 7:30 p.m ; Sundo't p m.: Ml11lonory mHting, 7:30 wHkly, , .30 a .m. on Sunday • tvening worship 7•30 p.m., Choir p m fir;tWtdnesdoy of month. MASON COUNTY Preochi"g tlnl and 1hlrd Sundays Procllco thurr<Rrr, 7 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , MASON FIRST BAPTIST . Second of month by Clifford Smith, 9:30 Charles Russell , Sr., mlnistGr: and Pomeroy Sts .• Stan Craig, a .m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rick Macomber , sup!. Sunday pastor. Sunday school , 9 45 ~ . m .. Dorrell Ooddrill . pastor. S~o~nday Khool 9.30 a.m.· wor~hip aer· worship service, 11 a.m.: tratnlng School 9;30 a.m., leonard vice. 10:30 a.m . Bible Study, union, 6 30 p.m.; evenln] wor· ship service , 7•30p.m. Ml Wttk Gilmore, first elder. evtmng sek Tuesday , 7·30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF p•oyor ••rvlco, Wednesdoy, 7.30 vicG , 7:30 p.m. Wedn•sday proyGr meetinv. 7 30 p.m. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P MT . MORIAH CHURC~ Of GOO, SAINTS , Porllond Racine Rood . Ro1=ine Route 2. The Rev. Charles William Roush, pastor. Denny 0 Box ~trl. Miller St .. Maaon , W tiond , pastor Sunday •chool, 9 •s Evans , Sundar School Director. Vo. Sunday Bible Study 10 g,m . a .m., morning worship, 11 om . Sunday Schoo , 9:30 a .m. , Moro- Worship 11 am. and 7 p.m. Bible Evening services , Tuesday and mg worship , 10:30 a .m., Sunday Study Wednetday 7 p m.. Vocal Fndoy , 7 30p m iYenlng 1ervtce 7 p. m . music FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor · BEARWALLOW RIDGE C~URCH Wttdnesdoy evening praytr 1ernor of Second and Anderson , OF CHRIST . Doug Seamon , .vlc.s ' 7 30 p. m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Earl Mason Pastor. Woller Cloud mmlster . Bible 'tudy 9 30 o.m , morning wOnhip, 10 30 a.m , Shuler pastor Worship service, Sunday school 9 45 a m ; worship even1ng worship, 7·30 p m 9·30 a .m. Sunday school , 10 30 service, 11 a.m and 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7·30p m am Btble Study ond proyer ser- Weekly Bible study , Wednesday, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, vice Thurldoy , 7·30 p.m 7!30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH , Klngsbu•y MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD . George FrMiarlck , supt Sunday morntng service , 9 30 om wtth Road Gary t<lng, pastor Sunday Dudd1ng Lone , Mason , W Va . preaching on first and third Sun school 9 30 am ., evening wor Chester Tennant, Pastor. Sunday day of month by George Pickens . ship, 7 ·30 p m, Prayer meefing, School 9:45a.m .. Children's Chur· ch 6·.45 p.m. Young People's Ser · STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Wednesday , 7l30p .m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. vice 6 45 p.m. EvongeliSIIc Se•CHURCH , Sunday School service, 10 a .m., Prayer - meeting , Bruce Smith , pastor . Wallace vice 7 30 p.m. Women s Mis· Thursday , 7 p.m, Sunday evening Damewood , Supt. Bible School, sionary Council 10om first and umnce , 7 p.m 9 30 a.m . Preaching service, third Tuesdays Preyer and Sible ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10.45 a .m. N o evening service. Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Pomeroy·Horriscnville Rd .; Don HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Kenn&dy , pastor , Bill McElroy , CHURCH . Rev. Poul Neville. IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. Sunday school supl . Sunday pastor. Sunday School q 30om , William Campbell, pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 o.m , morning wor· Morning service, 10 30 a.m., School , 9 30a m.. James Hughes , sh1p ond comniunion , 10 00 o .m , youth serYICe , 6 45 p.m. supl., evemng service 7 ·30 p m. Sunday evening youth Chr1stfon Evangelistic service 7.30 p m. Wednesday eventng prayer Endeavor, b.30 p m , worship ser· Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7.30 meeting , 7 30 p m Youth prayer v1ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday even· p m. serv1ce each Tuesday ing prayer meet.ng and B1ble FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol , FAIRVIEI'/ BIBLE CHURCH . study , 7 30p m. Bold Knob. Rev . E J. Griffith, Letart , W Va ., Rt 1. Rev George ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , sup!. of church , Rev l R. Hoschor, pastor Sunday School Pine Grove Tht Rev W•ll•om Gluesencamp, pastor; Roger 9 30 a.m Prayer and 81ble study ~1ddlesworth, Poster Church W•llfred , Sr .. Sunday School supt 7 30 p.m Cottage Prayer Service serYICes 9 30 a m Sunday School Sunday School , 9 30 am , prayer Tuesday, 10 o.m Worshtp Ser· 10 30a m meettng Tuesday , 7 30 p.m; v•ce. Thursday, 7•30p.m. BRADBURY CHURCH . OF youlh meellng, 6 p m Sundoy. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N. CHRIST , Kim Cole , pastor, Kev1n leaders Ada Van Meter ond Gret· Second M•ddleport , pastor, CurKing. Sunday school supt. Sunday 1a Suttle Sundov evenmg war· lis Stephen Church school , 9 30 school , 9·30 a .m worship ser sk1p 1 p m through winter man - am , preoch1ng servtces , 10 30 YICe , 10·30 a.ut .: Sunday ser ths a m. and 7·30 p m Wednesday v1ce5 7 p m.; youth meeting, MT . HERMON CHURCH OF THE even•ngB•ble study , 7·30p.m: Wednesday , 7 p.m UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST INCEPENDENTHOLINESSCHUR ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Rev James H L&ach, pastor Sun· CH INC - Corner Fourth and Freeland Noms . pastor. Sunday day school. 9 30 a .m , Ruuell L~ncofn Sts , Middleport, Rev school 10 a .m Chun;h serv1ce 7 Spencer, supt Worship service ODell Manley, postor: Sony Hudp.m. Wednesday Bible Study , 7 10 .45 om .; Evening worship son Sunday School superlnten· pm. alternating with C. E ot 7·30 p m dent . Sunday school , 9·30 a l'n ,; RACINE CHURCH OF THE 011 Sunday Prayer maetmg 7·30 even1ng worship, 7}30 p m., NAZARENE , Rev John A. Coff· p.m. Wednesday . Alfred Wolfe, prayer and praise service, man, pastor Sunday School , 9.30 lay leader Wednesday , 7·30p m a .m .. Gerold Wells , supt . Morn WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF •n~ worsh1p , 10.30 a .m. , Sunday Rev, Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday POMEROY - Corner Main ori~ even1ng worsh1p, 7 30, Prayer school9:30a m , worsh1pservlce, Court Sts.. third floor over m&ehng , Wednesday, 1 30 p m. 10.30 a m . Biblv 5ludy and prayer Lighthouse Restaurant Henry RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don l serv1ce , Wednesday. 7.30p m. Cook , pastor. Sunday school, 10 Walker, PostOf', Ronn1e Salser, RUTLAND a .m.. morning worship. 11 a.m.: Sunday schOQI supt , Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST evening serYice , 7 · 30 school , 9 30 o.m , mornmg war· Carl Peak , pastor , Bill Brown Wednesday evemng service, sh1p , 10 I() om , Sunday evenmg Sunday school supt . Sunday 7 30 Interdenominational . full worsh1p, 7:30, Wednesday even school , 9 30 a .m. , worsh1p and gospel 1119 B•ble study , 7·::K) commun1on , 10.30 o .m Evening DANVIllE WESLEYAN . Rew Lelon Closure, pastor Sunday School 9·30 a m , youth ond 1lJn1or youth serv1ce 6·45 p m , eventng worsh1p 7 30 p.m prayer and praise, Wednesday , 730pm SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Miles Trout. pastor Sunday school , 10om ; Steve lillie , supt • Evening ser~ice , 7 p m prayer meeling Thursday 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO. Rev Bobby Porter. pastor. Sun · • day school. 9:30 a .m.. worsh1p By PATRICIA McCORMACK Tests Involving children 3 serYice. 11 a m. ; evening serv1ce UPI Health Editor to 10 showed less favorable 7 30; youth serv1ce . Wednesday Field trialB wiUt swine nu iounune responses to the 7 JOp .m. vaccine !how 90 per cent of swine nu vaccine than did . lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH . Ted Jones . pastor. Sunday thoee vacclllated 25 years of th011e in adults. school , 9.30 '-o.m. , Roy Sigmon age or older responded weD to "Whole virus vaccine's ; supl ., morning worsh1p , 10·30 the lowest strencth doee. were considers bly more ' Sunday evenmg service, 1 .30, Trials Involved 5,:100 adults effective inducers of • mid·week service , Wednesday , 7 30p .m. and children and were antibody - (flu • fighting ' SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE designed to evaluate chemicals in the blood , NAZARENE , Rev Dole Bo55 , RQSIOr , Bob Moore. Sunday effectiveness at various stream )-than were spilt • . School supt.. Sunday school strengtba-plus elicit any virus vaccine. classes for oil oge1 , 9 30 o m .. patterns of side effects. But the whole virus mormng wor5h1p , 10 45 a m.. "Flu vaccine is considered vaccines also caused more NYPS, 6.30 p.m., evangelistic set· "tee , 7.30 p.m. Prayer and to be very safe &M quite reactions or side effects. Under "precaqtions," the loshng Tuesday 10 a .m. , suitable for wide scale, M1dweek prayer service, cxmmunity use," said the committee stated: Wedne1doy , 7 30 p m , men's PtiiJI!c Health Senlce "Before being vaccinated prayer meet1ng , Saturday, 7 p.m., Advisory Committee on persons known to be m1u10nory • meeflng, second Immunization Practice-the hypersensitive to egg protein Wednes day , 7.30p.m. UNITED FAITH NON · group Issuing the report. should be given a skin test or DENOMINATIONAL, Rev Robert The committee's other aUergy-evaluating test Smtih, pa1tor Sunday School , recommendations and shot using the swine tnnuenza · 9 30 a m ; Closs leader, Leo H1ll, for those vaccine as the antigen. worship service, 10 30om , chur· schedules ch730p,m susceptible to swine flu "Persons with adverse · EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN infectioos were published In reactions to such testing ~ O!RIST, Elden R Bloke. polio• the July 23 "Morbidity and • should not be vaccinated, ' Sunday School 10 o m , Howard McCoy 1 supt : Morning sermon, Mortality Report" from the "Persons With acute febrUe : 11 a m ; Sunday night serv1ces Center for Dlseue Olntrol in lllnesses should not be • Chrlst10n Endeavor, 7 30 p m Atlanta. vaccinated untU they have : Song service, 8 p m : Preochmg The vaccine looks like recovered.'' : 8·30 p.m M1dweek Prayer meellng, Wednesdov 7 p .m .. Ray water, is Injected via needle Virus for the vaccine is ' or pressure-forced through grown in unhatched eggs. : Adams , Ia-; leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, the akin by immunlz.atioo located at Rutland on New limo gun-a nearly painless , Particles of egg In the • vaccine would cause a : Rood , next to Forest Acre Parle , Rev Ray Rouse , pastor, Robert speedy procesa. reaction in persons allergic to ; About one quarter of a eggs. Musser, Sunday School supt Sun " day school , 10·30 a m , worshtp teaspoon's worth Ia In a single That's why shots are nor:; 7 :30 p .m. Bible Sludy, dose, according to Dr • recommended for persona • Wednesday, 7·30 p m 1 Saturday night prayer service, 7·30 p.m · Michael B. Gregg, an wiUt egg allergies. , :i HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, epidemiologist with the Summing up, the" : Roger Watson. pastor: Wallace Center for Dlaeue Control. · • ~ Bradford, t upt., morning wor- He iB editor of Ute Morbidity committee said: -Reaults of the recent fiel~ " ' ship, 9•30, church school , 10:30; Mortality Weekly trials provide clear evidence ,; young people's meellng , 6 ·30 and p m evening wontilp, 7•30 p m , Rep«!. that adults of approximatelY- : Btblo sludy , Wednesday . 730 The committee 25 years of age or older cao : p.m. . recommended that the safely and effectively be" MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. II'? D. II ' general population 18 years of immunized against swine flu," Brown , supply pastor, Sunday school9 d a .m.: Sunday evening age or older be given one doae w!Ut a aingle dose of vaccine 1 " worship , 7:30p.m. of llWine nu vaccine at the -Trials Indicate thBt' \ TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN lowest potency--teclmlcally younger adulta and childreri ' CHURCH , Eug•ne Underwood , pastor. Howard Caldwell, Jr., deiiCI'ibed aa 200 CCA units. as young as three can be "'" The CCA atands for chick safely Immunized but that ~', Sundar School Supl.. Sundoy Schoo, 9:30 o m.: Morning S.r cell agglutinating, a aclentlflc add!Uonal data will be needed ·: man, 10.30 a.m. Sunday even· description of strength of the before specifying the precise -~ 1ng service, 7 p.m . LET ART FALLS UNITED vaccine. The higher tbe IIUD:· vaccine potency and opUmal • BRETHREN, Rev. Fr..land Norris, ber, the sttonger the doee, ttehedule for them. : pqstor, Floyd Norris, sup! Sunday according to Dr. Gregg, Current studies should be school , 9 30 a .m ; morning ser· There is BODJe questioo completed by mid to late man, 10,30 a.m., Prayer service, about the 111-to--24-yearoOida . September- In time lor Wednesday, 7.30p.m, CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF needlni a lleCOIId dole to get vacclnaUo~ . programa to PROPHECY, G P Smilh. poliO,, sufficient benefit from Advlaory Sunday School , 10 a.m .: Arthur vaccination. But thiB wtU not proceed, , t~e Henson, Supt., Morning Worship, 11 a.m , Young People's servke. be ruled on until Ute Practice ' 7 p.m. , Evening serv•ce, 7:30 ampletloo <I addl&lll1allield Jlealllt detectives laid '• p '!l . Wodno•doy Mid-Week lliall now UDder aide ef~ta-"llenerally i Prayer Servjce,.J 30 p m r Youth The populatlan 17 yean <1 !Dccmequential" -include one ' meeting 6.30 p.m Evening worohlp, 7 30 p.m. · age .and youag~r: No - · to lWO days ol low-trade • CHESTER CHURCH Of THE menilationa ,et. Thlltt will bi flmr IIIII malme, shOuld .~ NAZARENE, Rov. Horborl Grote, announeed wben current In leulbln two Ill three ,.,. pastor. Worship 'servict, 11 a.m. ltudlea In 0* ....... (Cciatlnued on Jllllle 10) .... t Testing shows ·: .. vaccine safe war. Television log for easy viewing FRtDAY.AUGUSH, lt16 5 -~Bonanu 3; Partridge F,mliy B; Mission : Im- •• EVE~ " INCE I (;;O r A LOOK AT YOU. LACkWITZ! passible 15 S·»-Adam-12 4; News 6. Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Adam -t2 13. 6:C»-News 3,4,B, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 »-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33 . 7 · ~ Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1'199 8; News 10; OonAdamsScreenTest t3, Family Affair 15J Woman 20 ; Black Perspective on the News 33.7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt ~ ; Candid Camera 6; $25.000 Pyramrd 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil R!!llOrt 20,33 . 8 - ~~anfOJJI & S.o.n ~~. 15; Donny & Mar ie 6, 13; NJ:1 Football 8; Washington Week In Review 20.33; Movie "Mixed Company" 10, THE POO~ FE'LLOY'/5 A~E OBVIOUSLY HARBORIN G A DEEP HO!>TILITY TO 60CIHY! WIN AT BRIDGE Bruce takes safer route· .. •J "' tAJ9S2 +A 81 WEST +9$ • 85 2 • Q8 6 4 • J 9 53 TAKE; 40JR \JOr LfOU, 8LBOWS CfFTHE' \llii..l'£RfOR{.f' .. E~ST +KQ7 61 .7 63 t 37 + K Q to s SOUTH +A 8 •AKQt094 t K 103 +7 2 Neither vulnerable West North Eoll South It I+ 2. Pass 2NT Pass 4NT mne, 10, queen and ace of spades Dave drew trumps w1th three leads while chuck· rng Lwo diamonds from durn· my Then he led the eight of spades East took h1s king and played the king of clubs. Dum· my 's ace won Dave drscarded h1s last club on the Jack of spades, ruffed a club, played ~1s last two trumps whrle chuckmg the last spade and club from dummy. East d1d hrs best by chuckrng h1s last two spades, but West had to throw a diamond somewhere along the way Dave decided he only d1d this because he had nothmg but d1amonds 1n hiS hand , whereupon 11 was a simple matter to play West for the diamond queen • ' ! I 9.oo-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,~,15; Electric Company 20 9 30-P'Ink Panther 3,4,15; Adventures ot Gilligan 1 FATHf:;R TABl-E:~ 6,13;Scooby Doo 8,10; Mister Rogers 20. IO:oo-Land of the lost 3,~.15; Super Friends 13; Hot t.(OUR Dog 6; Shazam Isis 8.10; Zoom 20. ~APKI~! 10 :30-Run, Joe Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Marble 6; Hodgepodge lodge 20 lodge 20 . Pass 5'1 Pass 5NT 11: oo-Return to the Planet ot the Apes 3,~. 15; Speed Pass 6 + Pass 6 • Buggy 6, 13. Space 'Nuts B, 10; Inner Tennis 20. · Pass Pass Pass 11·30-Westwlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Opemng lead ~ 9 + Bowling 6; Ghost Busters B,10; Consumer Survival By Oswald & James Jacoby Kit 20 , " • , 1 , I , •It 12 .oo-Jetsons 3,4,15 ; Lost Saucer 13; Valley of the Today 's hand should present A New York reader wants to Dinosaurs B,tO. UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE no problem to any of you know rf Harry F1shbem and 12 : J~Go- USA 3,4,15; American Bandstand 13; Fat --~..... . readers ol'-ljl the ordmary John Crawford who d1ed Ll TLE ORPHAN ·ANNIE-WAIT FOR THE LIGHT Albert 8,10 bndge player7The sma ll slam earlier this year were ambng 1.oo-Salnt 3; Champions 4; Soul Train 6; Children's J·r::DOC-"-:~5::-A:-Y::'S'-'T::OO~l=R=Y=A=N=Y=,i wheels m if South can locate the ongmal 10 hie masters W,:l,ITII'iG. 1 WAITING! WAIT!t4G r Film Fefsflval B,10 Wrestling 15; lowell Thomas OH, POOR "0AOO¥'· ·JUST DOC THEROH KNOWS BEST OPERATION HOW WOULD the queen of diamonds . You H~~GIH' BETW!EH liFE AH' The answer is no . Harry Remembers 33. 1 I S'PoSE · HE SP.'f5 V•H: 11E JUST KILL "01.\DOY • SURE OE'A1H~ readers all see 11 rn the West was hie master 15 and John 1·31}--- Gi ll igan's Island t3 ; Wild, Wild World ot GOTrA WAIT .. TH TERRIBLE BUT HE SAYS lATER lH' 11 hand The ordmary declarer hie master 19 SHOCK 0' TH' ~CCtOEHT WILL TO LIVE" WILL BE Animals 33. HASH'T WORH OFF YET-LIKE A liHLE SPARK IH (Do you have a question doesn't see 11, but the Simple 2·oo-Grandstand 3,4,15. That Good Ole Nashville "DAooy~ ... play IS to frnesse agamst West lor the experts? Wr1te "Ask Music 6; World of Survival 8; Urban League 10; Movie "Arizona Bushwhackers" 13, Family >-.. and he takes the Simple play the Jacobys " care or thls When the late Davrd Bruce, newspaper The Jacobys will Theatre 33 2 IS - Baseball 3.4, 15. who was life masLer number answer mdtvtdual questions 2 30-Misslon: Impossible 6; VIewpoint B; Movie one, played tt rn the fina l II stamped. self-addressed "Woman Chases Man" 10; Insight 33. round of the 1938 ' Vanderbllt envelopes are enclosed TOe ' he made no effort to make most mterestmg questions 3·0C}--{)verseas Mission 8; Family at War 33. -3:»-FBI 6, Champions 8; Hogan's Heroes 13. seven srnce the game was will be used m th!S column 4·C»-M tol<tl pomts and will recewe copJes of ., 4 .®-'<:alllt Macaronl10; 1976 Sprlngnallonals 13; Bit The hrsttnck accounted lor JACpBY MODERN I With Knit 33 4 30-Minloture Goll 6; Tennis B,10 ; Let's Grow a Garden 33 . NO. ! HAVE A Plii.N WELL, Y'AIN'T GONNA HE S!'OI<E Tf1E TRUTf1 , 'THE NA.TI\IE, A.MEYRQ, s :e»-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6; Don Adams 'THAT SHOULP CHA.NGE SIT HERE AN ' STA!i':VE , AlLEY OOP! OUR F'OOP 'TOLD ME HE 1'\iOUGHT ARE YUf1'!' OUI<: Srn.JATION ~~ ~5 HAVE RUN OUT Screen Test 4, Wrestling 1S; Wide World of Sports '!()U A.ND 'lOUR PEOPLE by THOMAS JOSEPH 'THE SETTEt:t • AND OUt:t STOMII.CHS1 A~ WI!II:E OOING HUNG~! 13; Romagnolls' Table 33. STA.~ING TO SHIOtiNK. 5·30-NFL Action 76 4, Guppies to Groupers 33. ACROSS DOWN - 6.oo-News 3,4,B,10; God Has The Answer 15; I Breakfast I Moisten Crockett's Victory Garden 33. staple the roast 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; News 6; Rhoda 6 Peerless 2 Hamburg's 8; CBS News 10. Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 7 Bird talk port 1 oo-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15 ; Hee Haw 12 'Reading 3 Bloody 6,8 ; In The Know 10; Newsmaker '16 13; Rivals of room nmsance m Sherlock Holmes 33 13 Speed Transylvan7.31}---Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 1D; Nashville demon ia ( 2 wds. ) 1 on the Road 13 8 oo-Prlot 3,4, 15, Monty Hall 6, 13, Jeffersons 8, 10; At 14 Sound I Wavy ( her.) Yesterday's Answer The Top 33 quality 5 French 8.30-Movle "There was a Crooked Man" 3,4, t5; Doc 15 Marking on marshal 20 Is g1ven 27 Scripture 8,10 kosher 7 Sourpuss the O.K. 29 Unaspirated ~ : oo-Movie "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" products ' 8 Fog ( Scot. ) 2!llarbara consonant 6,13; Mary Tyler Moore B. 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 16 Follower of 9 Fountam Geddes 31 Ungainly; 33. I_f,~qer pat and port favorite 23 " Howdy -," gawky 9· 31}---Bob Newharf B, 10. ~~~17 Network (3 wds.) Titus 33 Tippler 10 oo-NFL Football B,IO, Men Who Made the Movies S Prompt 10 Vari~ty Moody's 34 "Rule 33 n .oo-News 3,4,15 Copywriter show greeting BritaMia" 11 ·15-PMA Pulse 15. Machine 11 Groom 24 Embrace composer 11.30-Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3; Weekend gun 15 Write 25 Toil 36 Type of 4, 15; News 6, 13; Janakl 33 Charles or 17 Path 26 Deity muffin 11 . 45-Sammy and Company 6. sting r.--r.;--r.-"1'::--r:12 00-Mary Hartman, Mary Hariman 3; Movie 23 Nectar "Revenge of the Creature" 13. collector 12 30-Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3. " The Great 1 oo-Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman 3; Don Kir.V.I-:::c--:;:..;: ~". Comprob-+--+-1---+-shner's Rock Concert 8, News 10. , '-::_ ::::::::= miser" 1 20-Movle " The Werewoll of London" t( 1 ~Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3; Movie "Green '~ '...---:2s s .. ,. ... ,=:::r·_., " TheArchiMansions" 10 2: e»-News '3 2 ·30-Movle "Chad Hanna" 3 28 pelago" Varmsh 2.40-ABC News 13. !r ingredient 3.00:...Movie "The Human Duplicators" 10. NICE O' YO' 29 3·40-Movle "Four Jilts In a J eep" 3. COME TOIVIPIH 30 Cut the 4 30-Movle "Looking for mLove" 10 grass 4·50-Movle "Cardina l Rlchelleu" 3. 32 Mistreated 6.oo-Salnt 3. 34 Harte· beeste 35 Capitol H11l figure 36 Feel Unscramble these four Jumbles, 'o;;;-+-+---11--+-1 one letter to each square, to around lorm four ordinarr words. ...-"'ii!VA. 37 Babble '<",.....~-.....: ~ rt!..~38 Terminated LiOJR. use; ,, 6 NORTH IDI + J 1012 8·30--'The Practice 3.-4,15; Wall Street Week 2o.33. 9.C»-Rockford Flies 3.~.15; Movlt "John 1o Mary'' 6, t3; lf.S.A.: People & Pollllcs 20,33. ' 9:30-Charltstown : Three Ctnturln of Town Life 20; American Indian Artists 33. 10 :C»-News 3,4,20; Pollee Story ' 15; Pilot 10; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 ·30-Baseball 3,4; Pilot "You're Just like Your Father" tO; Farm Digest 20. n :oo-News 8,10,13,15; ABC News 33.. 11 · 30-Rookles 6, t3; Johnny Carson 15; Movie "For Singles Only" B; Movie " Castle of Evil" 10; J111111kl 33. 12 40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; News 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie "Wild, Wild Planet" 10. · 2:30-New& 3. 3:C»-Movle "Lillian Russell" 3. 5:C»-Salnt 3 6:C»-FBI 3. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976 6 e»-Summer Semester 10. 6 30-Matters of Life 6; Summer Semester 8; Treeloouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:C»-Saturday Report 3; AG-USA 4; Eddie Saundera 6; Treehouse Club B; U S. •Farm Reportl10; ' •· Grooule Goolles 13. 7:30-Bullwlnkle 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6; Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine B; Man · from C 0 S I. 10; Make A Wish 13; 1/egetablt Soup 15; Mister Rogers 20. 8 e»-E mergency Plus 4 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 1 6,13; Pebbles ancl Bamm-Bamm B,10; Sesame Street 20. B:30-Josle and the Pussycats 3,4,15; Tom ancl JerryGrape Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Roafd Runner 8, Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. ~~~~ - . ~~ ·doW'\ from here. Som'bod4 need t'qo down an' fetch a spike outta . th' cart! ' Rufus! th juq! ........ -= UJIL~~~;;:-""7"-:-:-::-:--:-=-~-~-:r-~--=:-:-~:-~-_:-,....,r--:-:--:------"--.:-= DAISYMAE 1-bW To ross JJllUWIDlY£;-u..t=!~!-!c ~Powdery YOU HAD A FINE FUTURE AT THE GAZETTE! FUTURE WAS 50 FAR AHEAD RIGHT.... OF ME I COULDN'T CA.ICH A Gi.IMPSE OF IT ! THERE1 ALL ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYnLBAAXR Is I, 0 N G F E I. L 0 W ONLY 'TOOUe,LE WAS, MY OH, I HAD A FUTl/RE to work it: • One lellcr sin1ply slands for anoLher In llus sample A is used for the three L's. X for the tw o o·s. etc. Songle lellers. apost rophes , the len gth ~nd (ormation of the wnrds are a11 hinls Each day I he code Jctlcrs arc ' do/Terent. 10 I I I CLIFEK CRYPTOQUOTES QBOODNY ZPIG - DBYZIG QBRWND FTNBED BOP ZORT N B A· tRAGUTI QTNBIY. b II .JU~I 'THE JOe> FOI': A t::'AYPI'I:EAMER. QBOO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DO NOT SIT . AMOJ;<G THE MOCKE~, THEY ARE THE MEANEST OF ALL CREATURES. - MATIHIAS CLAUDIUS (C) 1976 Kin& Features Syndicate, Inc.) (A..wen to-.....w) Yeete:rd•r•• Jumble., MIRTH DOUBT FORGER PONCHO ! A.n1Wer1 Tlltp ofttn hiN to am1t t~t. knd fellll<r-ROBIN HOOD 1 OOH'T KNOW 'I'Ou~ LAST NAME! 1 DON'T 1040111 '(OUR ADPRESs! ec,mm"'!:lmmunl&alkll : ·n.. lWAT'S Tfole WAY IT 60ES, LAMBCAKE! oecur I.' /, 'I l ' •• • �' Pemn pastor, Roy Moyer. Sun· day school sup! Church School, 9 15 a m : worship service 10 JO a.m. Choir rehear&al , Tuesday , 7;30 p m. under direction of Mrs Paul Nease . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Clyde V. Hender· son, pastor Sunddy school , 9:30 am , Glen McClung, supt. , morn· ing wont11p, 10 30 a .m., evening serv1ce 1 30, m•d·week serv•ce, Wednesday 7 30 p m , GRACE EPISCOPAl , The Rev Herold Deeth rector . Church ser· vices 10 30 am . Hol y commu· n1on first Sunday of month, chur· ch schoo l. 10·30 o m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST R1chord Evanso n, pastor, Blbl~ school , 9·30 om , worship , 10.30 a .m adult worship service and young people ~ meeting , 7·30 p.f11 , Combmed Bible study and prayer meet1ng Wednesday . 7:l0 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy " Roy W Wm1ng. off icer m charge Holineu "'""'}' Sunday , 10 a.m meetmg : 10 JO am ., Sunday School , Young People 's Legion , 7 p.m Thursday , 1 to 3 p.•n ., Lod1e$ Home League , 7 p m. Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corn~r of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy The Rev Wdllom Middle sworth , Pastor Sunday School at 9·,.5 o m end Church ServiCes 11 0 m SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul 0 Well on, pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday even.ng Moss , 7 30 Sunday Mass , 8 and IOa .m ; Confess1on , Saturday 77.30p m. F1rst came the convictions solid rock-like convictions . aboul man and POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev h1s rights . convicftons about God and the gifts with w h1ch He generously Rolph Zundel postaL William blessed mankmd Then, came a search to Implement these co nvi cllons. the Watson . Sunday school sup! : Sunday school . 9 30 a in BYF 6 result was our Declaration of Independen ce p.m , Bible study. Wednesday 7 p m., choir procllce , Wednesdqy, American hberty hke Amenca itself had us beginning m the quest for 8 30 p m spiritual id§ntlty. In the Wilderness Itself the p1lgnm fath e rs searched and BURLINGHAM CHURCH . Re v. labored to build a civilization based o n the1r re hg1ous conv1clrons They pro Bobby Elk1ns, pas for . Sunday bed their minds and hearts and discovered that they shared a common vrston school, 10 o.m , worsh1p ser . . ICe , II a,m end 7 p m., Wednesday of "one nalton under God " Agam . the Declata llon was the msprred res ult even1ng s&rvtee 7 p.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 182 If our third century rs to be one of " mdepende nce,'' hke the two Iha t have Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, Paul J preceded it, all o f us must conbnue th15 quest , and mamtam this e ternal Wh1te, Pastor. Gory Basham Sun· vigilance of farth and rehgio us commrtmenl doy school supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m , morn1ng worship , 10 30: eventng worstHp, 6 30 p.m Mtdweek prayer seNtce 1 30 pm Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frrday Saturday FAIRPLAY CHAPEL , locot~ on Me1gs County Rood I off e1ther Joshua Isarah Matthew Genesrs Genes rs Job Psalms 325' or 124 Pastor Re v Theron 24 1-15 50:4-10 7:21-27 1 1·25 1.26·31 38 1-1 8 191 -6 Durham Sunday School , 9 30 am worsh1p service 10.30 am worsh1p serv1ce 7.30 p m Sun day Prayer meetmg Tuesday , With the hope it will, in some measun!'. foster and help sustain that 7,30 p.m.. youth serviCe 7 30 :which Is good In family and community li fe, this feature is sponsored by p m Fndo~ RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas l. Holmes pastor B1ble study. . SoturdiJy 7 30 p m Sunday school 10om., Evongehstic ser v1ce , 7 JOp m Sunday P 0 MER 0 Y WESLEyAN HOLINESS CHURCH , Harnsonvtlle Road , Rev Ed1son Weaver THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES Ph ,,2-2101 Pastor. tHenry Eblm , Sunday John F. Fultz Pomeroy 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph.m-7034 School Supt Sundav Schoo l 9.30 am , Even1ng wo rsh•p 7 30 p m. Prayer and Protse serv1ce Thurs . day, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE GOO Rev George O•ler , pas lor Middleport, Ohio Sunday school 9 '.45 a m , morn 4" Locust St. Middleport Ph. 992·30'2 rke America# Quest KINCSBIJRY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. WILKINSON'S MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . BIG JIM'S PWA mg preachmg evangeh~t1c: 11 o m pm ~er¥1ce , 7·30 meet1ng Thur~y . RACINE PWMBING & HEATING "HEll" DEALER Rocine Ph. 949-21112 Third St. LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call 949-2131 For an Appointment Racine, Oh10 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Open 8to 5 - Closed Thurs Racine, Ohio 1'11.992-5130' Pomeroy 214 E. Mlin PAUL'S BARBER SHOP ' WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ph. 949-2550 Roci• EUIS &SONS SOHIO COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE locust & Beech Sls. Mrddleport Ph. "2-"21 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph "2-1010 Pomeroy 104W. MIIn Ph. 992-2111 . HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOOO BREAD Huntington, W. Vo . WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Pomeroy "2-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERatANT .• ' •' •' • • LOUIS W. OSBORNE Ph. 992-2171 Pomeroy 22G E. Mlin MARK VSTORE • GOEGLEIN SAND &GRAVEL . TWIN CITY GATEWAY THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedicated to the Meigs-Mason Area Middleport ' Phone "2-2156 ~R_ESH • ' Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D A. CHOICE MEATS Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-1214 DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS 19 N. Second St Middleport, 0. 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS • PomeroY. Ph. "2-2582 •' MilMAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Mason, Ph. 771-5721 AMERICAN PAINTING CO. INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL 1'11.446-GtU Addison, Ohio Ph. 992·6171 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Attend the church of your choice. Pomeroy Ph. "2-14" RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furnrture & H..ctwore Home111e Saws Chester Ph. US-3308 ' ' IGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS . & LOAN CO. Ph. 992-1861 296 W. Second • Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER R1ci,. Ph. 94M130 .. RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STC •RE WITH A HEART Ph, f4t-2626 lteclnt -~ . ' . .. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerln s Korner 1 Kerfllil Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPoRT BOOK STORE Church and office supplies gifts Middleport "Mill St. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Ray Riggs Roger Riebel Chester St. Pt. 1 Ph.985-4100 Prayer 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W Motn So , Jerry Paul, mm1ster phone 992 7666 Conservative , non instrumen tal Sunday worshtp, 10 a m B1ble study . 11 a.m.; worship , 6 p m Wednesday Btble study 7 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Sunday school. 10 a m . morn1ng service . 11 am , Sunday even1ng service 7 30 p m Wednesday 81 blestudy, 7.30p .m. OLO DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev .Rolph Smllh pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley Francis, supennten· dent Preochmg service5 t1rsl & tturd Sundays following Sunday .. School GRAHAM UNirEC METHODIST. Preochtng 9.30 o m,, first and se· cond Sundays ot each month, third and fourth Sundays each month , worship serv1ce at 7.30 p.m Wednesday even1ngs at 7 30 Prayer and 81bleo S1 udy. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST . Mulberry He•ghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Gerard Seton , Sabbath School Superintendent , Claro Mcintyre , Sabbath School Satur day oflernoon at 2 00, w1th War sh1p Serv1ce followmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR ' CH, Rev Roger Ford . Jr , pastor , Drewy · Gore, supt Sunday schcol , 9 ·30 a m mornmg wor· ship , 10 AS am THE HILAND CHAPEl , Geo•ge Casto , pastor Sunday S(:hool , 9.30 a.m.; evemng worsh1p, 7 30 Thursday evening prayer ser ••ce , 7:30pm. RACINE APOSTOLIC CHI •RCH , Evangel1sttc service, Sunday , 7 30 p.m prayer meeting . Tuesday , 7 30 p.m.. Bible Study , Thursday, 7 30p m MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CENTER , Dexter Rd , langsville Ohio Rev. Clyde Ferrel l, Pastor Sunday Schoo l 11 a .m. Saturday preachmg services 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evvnin9 Bible study ot 7 30 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley Run Rood, ReY. Emmett Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn , stlpt. Sunday $Chool, 10 o.m. Sun · day evening service 7 .30, Bible teaching, 7 30 p m. Thursday CYE~VIllE COMMUNITY CHUR· CH, Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m Sunday m6rning worshtp, 10.30, Sunday evening serv1'ce, 7.30. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut AYe , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wming, officers 1n charge Su nday holineu meeting, 10 om , Sunday !t!hool , 10 30 o m Leader YPSM Elo1se "'dams; 7•30 p.m solvation meehng ladles Home league , 12 noon to 2 p m , Thursday : prayer meeting and B1ble study , Thursday , 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Come• Fourth and Main , Middleport Rev. Henry Key, Jr . pastor Sun· day School. 9·30 am ; Mrs , Ervin Baumgardner, supt.: Morning worthip, 10.45 a.m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES , lafry Carnahan, pres1d1ng miniSter Sunday Btble lecture, 9·30 a.m Wot(htower1 ~t~dy 10:30 am , I tiLJdy, 7;30 p m.; mtn1stry School, 7 30 p m., lerv•c•m..ting8:30p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley, poster Mrs Aunell Young, Sunday School Supl Sundoy School 9 30 om . E~en l ng worsh ip , 7 :30 , Wednesday prayer meeting , 730 p m. MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO . Racine Route 2, the Rev. Jomes M Muncy. pastor . Sunday school , 9.45 a.m.. morning worship, 11 o m , evening wonhtp, 7 30. Prayer meehng, Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Young people 's meeting , 7.30p.m. 1'h~.~rsday. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Stxth and Palmer the Rev . Peter Grondol pastor; Danny Thompson , supeflntendent Sunday Schoo l WMPO Rad•o pro. gram 7 •s om Sunday School , 9 15 am . Morning . ~orship , 10·15 am Youth Q(flVIfles and fellowship fo r 1unlor and senior h1gh students , 6 p.m Sunday evan1ng worship, 7 30 p m Midweek prayer serv ices . Wednesday , 7.30p.m. CHURCH OF CHAtST. Mid· dleport , 5th and Main . George Glaze , mtmsler . James Sheets , superintendent. Bible school. 9 3f) a .m.. morning worsh1p, 10 39 o.m.. eYenmg worshtp, 7 30 , prayer serv1ce , 7 p m. Wednesdoy MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Don Cole , pastor . Mrs Mary lothey . Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m.. morning worshtp, 10 30 o m , Sundoy evongel1st•c meeting , 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesday, 7 30 p m UN ITE D PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Dwtght L Zav1tr, dtrector H A RAI S 0 N V l l LE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stncklin, pastor. Sunday church school , 9 30 am . Mrs Homer lee, supt . mornmg worship , 10 30. MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9 30 am , Richard Vaughan supt . Morning worshtp , 10 30 . SYRACUSE . Mornmg worsh1p 9 o.m.. Sunday st:hool , 10 a m Mrs . Sampson Holl , supt . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rev James 0 Guynn, pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m .. Sunday worsh1p , II o,m Sunday evenmg sef'liiCe , 7 p m., Wednesday war · shlp servtee 7 30 p.m HNEL COMMUNITY' CHURCH , Near l ong Bottom , Edsel Hort , poster Sunday school. 10 am , Chun;h , 7 30 p m . prayer meeting , 7·:ll p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Th1rd A-ve the Rev Wtll1om Kmt · tel , pastor Ronald Dogan, Sun · doy School Sup! Classes fo• oil ages even lng service, 7 30 B1ble study, Wednesday 7 30 p m ; youth serv~t:es , Fndoy , 7 30p m MIDDlEPORT FREEWILL BAP TIST. Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman. pastor Saturday even mg serv•ce 7·30 p.m Sunday School . 10 am .· Sunday evenmg worshtp , 7.30p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner D•rector POMEROY ClUSTER Rev. Robert Hoyden Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER, Worsh1p 9 15 am. Church SchoollO a m POMEROY, Worsh1p , 10 30om Church School 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30p m ENTERPRISE, Worsh1p 9 a m Church School10o m ROCK SPRINGS, Worsh1p 10 o m Church School 9 o m UMYF 6·30p m FLATWOODS, Worsh1p, 11 am . Church SchoollOo m MIDDLEPORT ClUSrER Rev. Robert Bumgarner MEATH , Worship 10 30 am Chu"h School 9:30 o.m UMYF 6 pm RUTLAND Jeffrey Gerber, Pastor. Worshtp 10 30 o m. Chur. chSchoa l9:30o m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rltv A1chord E Jarv1s ~ ASBURY. Worsh1p 11 om Cliur · ch School 9·50 a m UMW fust Tuesday FOREST RUN , Worsh1p q o.m Church School10 a m UMW third Wednesday 7 30 p.m. MINERSVILLE. Wofshtp 10 om Church School 9 o m UMW third Monday 7.30 p m SYRACUSE. Ch•uch S<hool 9 30 a m Wor5hip serv1ce 7:30p.m SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev , Howard Shiveley Rev Steven Willi on Rev . Zelia Kruszewski BETHANY (Dorcas), Worship 9 30 am . Church School 10.30 om CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10.30 o.m 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE Sundoy Schaal 9 30 a m. Worsh1p 7 30 p.m. 1st and Jrd Sundays. Prayer meehng Wednesday 7:30p.m. Fellowship supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2ndTuesday7 30p.m. EAST LET ART, Chruch School ht, 2nd 3rd Sundays, 9,30 a.m. Fourth Sunday 10 30 a.m. Wor· ship 2nd Sunday 7 30 p.m. 4th Sunday 9 30 a m , Prayer meeting Wednesday 7·30 p m. UMW lsi Tuesday7.30p m . WESLEYAN (Roctne) . Sundoy School 10 o.m Worship 11 am ; J• UM\'F Wednesday 3 30 p m,: Bible Study Thursday 7 p m, Choir Practice Thursday 8 p m. LETART FAllS, Chu•ch School Is!, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15 am . 4th Sunday 9·15 a .m , Worship 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9 15 o.m , 41hSundoy7·30p m MORNING STAR , Worshtp 9·30 a .m., Churcli School 10 30 o.m , Mid·W•ek Ser~lce Wednesday 8 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL. Worshp II a.m .. Church School lOam. PORTLAND. Wo•ihip 7·30 p m . Church Sthool9:30 a.m. SUTTON. Chu"h S<hool 9·30 a.m. Worship hi and Jrd Sundays 10 30o.m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richard Thomas Pom1ar Duane Sydenstncker John Douglas New Pastors JOPPA, Worship 10 a.m ; Chur. ch School 9 o.m , Prayer Meetmg Wedno1doy 8 p.m. LONG BOTTOM. Sundoy "haal at 9:30a .m. Wor1h1p services at 7 30 p.m. Bible study and Youth mee lmg at 8 p . m on Wednesdays. New pastor, ). and 7·30 p m Sunday . Sunday t«Vko, 7.30 p.m. Regular boa•d' Rtehord thomas NOIITH BETHEl. WO<,hlp 11 School . 9:30am. Rkhord Borton , "'"ling, S.lurday , 1 p.m supt. Prayer meeting, RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR· a .m.; Church School tO a.m. CH, Sunday School, 9:30 om ; ALFRED. S3ndoy Schaal 9:30 Wodnndoy , 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF worohlp ••rvlco , II a .m.: a .m.: Worship 10:45 am .. Prayer mHtlng Wednetday 7:45 p.m .. CHRIST. Jock Porry. mlniiiOf, Sun · Wednord<ry prayer mHIIng, 7:30 ®y School 9 30 a.m. ; morning p m. youth services, $undoy, 7 UMW 3•d Tuo1day 8 p .m. REEDSVILLE, Sunday School ~: 30 chufCh 10.30 am. : Sunday even · p.m.; Sundoynlghtworshlp,7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH Of TH.E a .m. Wor1hip 7 :30 p.m.; Prayer lng •orvlco, 7 30 p. m NAZARENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, M,..;hng 7:30p.m. Tu01doy, UMW Wednesday service, 8 p.m. l"UREl CliFF FREE METHODIST Jr , polio•. Sonday ochool, 9:30 7.30p.m. ht Thursday. SILVER RIDGE , Wonhlp 10 a .m. CHURCH , R"" Floyd F S'!ook. am .: wo,.hlp IO'VI", 10·30 am pastor; Lloyd Wrlght, Sunday Broadcast live over WMPO, young Church School9 o m. · ••rvlce , . 6: 45 , TUPPERS Pl,.INS. Wonhlp 9 School Supt.: Morning Worship people's 9 30 a .m.; Sundoy Sc:hool 10 20 ti/Ongellstic service , 7:30 P m. a.m. Chur(h SchooiiO o m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, am.; Wednesdcry Proy•r and II· PrayermNIIng, Wednesday, 7·30 George Fred•rl(k supt. S.rvit:a ble St..,dy 7:30 p.m ; Sundo't p m.: Ml11lonory mHting, 7:30 wHkly, , .30 a .m. on Sunday • tvening worship 7•30 p.m., Choir p m fir;tWtdnesdoy of month. MASON COUNTY Preochi"g tlnl and 1hlrd Sundays Procllco thurr<Rrr, 7 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , MASON FIRST BAPTIST . Second of month by Clifford Smith, 9:30 Charles Russell , Sr., mlnistGr: and Pomeroy Sts .• Stan Craig, a .m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rick Macomber , sup!. Sunday pastor. Sunday school , 9 45 ~ . m .. Dorrell Ooddrill . pastor. S~o~nday Khool 9.30 a.m.· wor~hip aer· worship service, 11 a.m.: tratnlng School 9;30 a.m., leonard vice. 10:30 a.m . Bible Study, union, 6 30 p.m.; evenln] wor· ship service , 7•30p.m. Ml Wttk Gilmore, first elder. evtmng sek Tuesday , 7·30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF p•oyor ••rvlco, Wednesdoy, 7.30 vicG , 7:30 p.m. Wedn•sday proyGr meetinv. 7 30 p.m. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P MT . MORIAH CHURC~ Of GOO, SAINTS , Porllond Racine Rood . Ro1=ine Route 2. The Rev. Charles William Roush, pastor. Denny 0 Box ~trl. Miller St .. Maaon , W tiond , pastor Sunday •chool, 9 •s Evans , Sundar School Director. Vo. Sunday Bible Study 10 g,m . a .m., morning worship, 11 om . Sunday Schoo , 9:30 a .m. , Moro- Worship 11 am. and 7 p.m. Bible Evening services , Tuesday and mg worship , 10:30 a .m., Sunday Study Wednetday 7 p m.. Vocal Fndoy , 7 30p m iYenlng 1ervtce 7 p. m . music FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor · BEARWALLOW RIDGE C~URCH Wttdnesdoy evening praytr 1ernor of Second and Anderson , OF CHRIST . Doug Seamon , .vlc.s ' 7 30 p. m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Earl Mason Pastor. Woller Cloud mmlster . Bible 'tudy 9 30 o.m , morning wOnhip, 10 30 a.m , Shuler pastor Worship service, Sunday school 9 45 a m ; worship even1ng worship, 7·30 p m 9·30 a .m. Sunday school , 10 30 service, 11 a.m and 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7·30p m am Btble Study ond proyer ser- Weekly Bible study , Wednesday, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, vice Thurldoy , 7·30 p.m 7!30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH , Klngsbu•y MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD . George FrMiarlck , supt Sunday morntng service , 9 30 om wtth Road Gary t<lng, pastor Sunday Dudd1ng Lone , Mason , W Va . preaching on first and third Sun school 9 30 am ., evening wor Chester Tennant, Pastor. Sunday day of month by George Pickens . ship, 7 ·30 p m, Prayer meefing, School 9:45a.m .. Children's Chur· ch 6·.45 p.m. Young People's Ser · STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Wednesday , 7l30p .m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. vice 6 45 p.m. EvongeliSIIc Se•CHURCH , Sunday School service, 10 a .m., Prayer - meeting , Bruce Smith , pastor . Wallace vice 7 30 p.m. Women s Mis· Thursday , 7 p.m, Sunday evening Damewood , Supt. Bible School, sionary Council 10om first and umnce , 7 p.m 9 30 a.m . Preaching service, third Tuesdays Preyer and Sible ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10.45 a .m. N o evening service. Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m. Pomeroy·Horriscnville Rd .; Don HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Kenn&dy , pastor , Bill McElroy , CHURCH . Rev. Poul Neville. IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. Sunday school supl . Sunday pastor. Sunday School q 30om , William Campbell, pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 o.m , morning wor· Morning service, 10 30 a.m., School , 9 30a m.. James Hughes , sh1p ond comniunion , 10 00 o .m , youth serYICe , 6 45 p.m. supl., evemng service 7 ·30 p m. Sunday evening youth Chr1stfon Evangelistic service 7.30 p m. Wednesday eventng prayer Endeavor, b.30 p m , worship ser· Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7.30 meeting , 7 30 p m Youth prayer v1ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday even· p m. serv1ce each Tuesday ing prayer meet.ng and B1ble FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol , FAIRVIEI'/ BIBLE CHURCH . study , 7 30p m. Bold Knob. Rev . E J. Griffith, Letart , W Va ., Rt 1. Rev George ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , sup!. of church , Rev l R. Hoschor, pastor Sunday School Pine Grove Tht Rev W•ll•om Gluesencamp, pastor; Roger 9 30 a.m Prayer and 81ble study ~1ddlesworth, Poster Church W•llfred , Sr .. Sunday School supt 7 30 p.m Cottage Prayer Service serYICes 9 30 a m Sunday School Sunday School , 9 30 am , prayer Tuesday, 10 o.m Worshtp Ser· 10 30a m meettng Tuesday , 7 30 p.m; v•ce. Thursday, 7•30p.m. BRADBURY CHURCH . OF youlh meellng, 6 p m Sundoy. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N. CHRIST , Kim Cole , pastor, Kev1n leaders Ada Van Meter ond Gret· Second M•ddleport , pastor, CurKing. Sunday school supt. Sunday 1a Suttle Sundov evenmg war· lis Stephen Church school , 9 30 school , 9·30 a .m worship ser sk1p 1 p m through winter man - am , preoch1ng servtces , 10 30 YICe , 10·30 a.ut .: Sunday ser ths a m. and 7·30 p m Wednesday v1ce5 7 p m.; youth meeting, MT . HERMON CHURCH OF THE even•ngB•ble study , 7·30p.m: Wednesday , 7 p.m UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST INCEPENDENTHOLINESSCHUR ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Rev James H L&ach, pastor Sun· CH INC - Corner Fourth and Freeland Noms . pastor. Sunday day school. 9 30 a .m , Ruuell L~ncofn Sts , Middleport, Rev school 10 a .m Chun;h serv1ce 7 Spencer, supt Worship service ODell Manley, postor: Sony Hudp.m. Wednesday Bible Study , 7 10 .45 om .; Evening worship son Sunday School superlnten· pm. alternating with C. E ot 7·30 p m dent . Sunday school , 9·30 a l'n ,; RACINE CHURCH OF THE 011 Sunday Prayer maetmg 7·30 even1ng worship, 7}30 p m., NAZARENE , Rev John A. Coff· p.m. Wednesday . Alfred Wolfe, prayer and praise service, man, pastor Sunday School , 9.30 lay leader Wednesday , 7·30p m a .m .. Gerold Wells , supt . Morn WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF •n~ worsh1p , 10.30 a .m. , Sunday Rev, Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday POMEROY - Corner Main ori~ even1ng worsh1p, 7 30, Prayer school9:30a m , worsh1pservlce, Court Sts.. third floor over m&ehng , Wednesday, 1 30 p m. 10.30 a m . Biblv 5ludy and prayer Lighthouse Restaurant Henry RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don l serv1ce , Wednesday. 7.30p m. Cook , pastor. Sunday school, 10 Walker, PostOf', Ronn1e Salser, RUTLAND a .m.. morning worship. 11 a.m.: Sunday schOQI supt , Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST evening serYice , 7 · 30 school , 9 30 o.m , mornmg war· Carl Peak , pastor , Bill Brown Wednesday evemng service, sh1p , 10 I() om , Sunday evenmg Sunday school supt . Sunday 7 30 Interdenominational . full worsh1p, 7:30, Wednesday even school , 9 30 a .m. , worsh1p and gospel 1119 B•ble study , 7·::K) commun1on , 10.30 o .m Evening DANVIllE WESLEYAN . Rew Lelon Closure, pastor Sunday School 9·30 a m , youth ond 1lJn1or youth serv1ce 6·45 p m , eventng worsh1p 7 30 p.m prayer and praise, Wednesday , 730pm SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Miles Trout. pastor Sunday school , 10om ; Steve lillie , supt • Evening ser~ice , 7 p m prayer meeling Thursday 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO. Rev Bobby Porter. pastor. Sun · • day school. 9:30 a .m.. worsh1p By PATRICIA McCORMACK Tests Involving children 3 serYice. 11 a m. ; evening serv1ce UPI Health Editor to 10 showed less favorable 7 30; youth serv1ce . Wednesday Field trialB wiUt swine nu iounune responses to the 7 JOp .m. vaccine !how 90 per cent of swine nu vaccine than did . lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH . Ted Jones . pastor. Sunday thoee vacclllated 25 years of th011e in adults. school , 9.30 '-o.m. , Roy Sigmon age or older responded weD to "Whole virus vaccine's ; supl ., morning worsh1p , 10·30 the lowest strencth doee. were considers bly more ' Sunday evenmg service, 1 .30, Trials Involved 5,:100 adults effective inducers of • mid·week service , Wednesday , 7 30p .m. and children and were antibody - (flu • fighting ' SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE designed to evaluate chemicals in the blood , NAZARENE , Rev Dole Bo55 , RQSIOr , Bob Moore. Sunday effectiveness at various stream )-than were spilt • . School supt.. Sunday school strengtba-plus elicit any virus vaccine. classes for oil oge1 , 9 30 o m .. patterns of side effects. But the whole virus mormng wor5h1p , 10 45 a m.. "Flu vaccine is considered vaccines also caused more NYPS, 6.30 p.m., evangelistic set· "tee , 7.30 p.m. Prayer and to be very safe &M quite reactions or side effects. Under "precaqtions," the loshng Tuesday 10 a .m. , suitable for wide scale, M1dweek prayer service, cxmmunity use," said the committee stated: Wedne1doy , 7 30 p m , men's PtiiJI!c Health Senlce "Before being vaccinated prayer meet1ng , Saturday, 7 p.m., Advisory Committee on persons known to be m1u10nory • meeflng, second Immunization Practice-the hypersensitive to egg protein Wednes day , 7.30p.m. UNITED FAITH NON · group Issuing the report. should be given a skin test or DENOMINATIONAL, Rev Robert The committee's other aUergy-evaluating test Smtih, pa1tor Sunday School , recommendations and shot using the swine tnnuenza · 9 30 a m ; Closs leader, Leo H1ll, for those vaccine as the antigen. worship service, 10 30om , chur· schedules ch730p,m susceptible to swine flu "Persons with adverse · EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN infectioos were published In reactions to such testing ~ O!RIST, Elden R Bloke. polio• the July 23 "Morbidity and • should not be vaccinated, ' Sunday School 10 o m , Howard McCoy 1 supt : Morning sermon, Mortality Report" from the "Persons With acute febrUe : 11 a m ; Sunday night serv1ces Center for Dlseue Olntrol in lllnesses should not be • Chrlst10n Endeavor, 7 30 p m Atlanta. vaccinated untU they have : Song service, 8 p m : Preochmg The vaccine looks like recovered.'' : 8·30 p.m M1dweek Prayer meellng, Wednesdov 7 p .m .. Ray water, is Injected via needle Virus for the vaccine is ' or pressure-forced through grown in unhatched eggs. : Adams , Ia-; leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, the akin by immunlz.atioo located at Rutland on New limo gun-a nearly painless , Particles of egg In the • vaccine would cause a : Rood , next to Forest Acre Parle , Rev Ray Rouse , pastor, Robert speedy procesa. reaction in persons allergic to ; About one quarter of a eggs. Musser, Sunday School supt Sun " day school , 10·30 a m , worshtp teaspoon's worth Ia In a single That's why shots are nor:; 7 :30 p .m. Bible Sludy, dose, according to Dr • recommended for persona • Wednesday, 7·30 p m 1 Saturday night prayer service, 7·30 p.m · Michael B. Gregg, an wiUt egg allergies. , :i HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, epidemiologist with the Summing up, the" : Roger Watson. pastor: Wallace Center for Dlaeue Control. · • ~ Bradford, t upt., morning wor- He iB editor of Ute Morbidity committee said: -Reaults of the recent fiel~ " ' ship, 9•30, church school , 10:30; Mortality Weekly trials provide clear evidence ,; young people's meellng , 6 ·30 and p m evening wontilp, 7•30 p m , Rep«!. that adults of approximatelY- : Btblo sludy , Wednesday . 730 The committee 25 years of age or older cao : p.m. . recommended that the safely and effectively be" MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. II'? D. II ' general population 18 years of immunized against swine flu," Brown , supply pastor, Sunday school9 d a .m.: Sunday evening age or older be given one doae w!Ut a aingle dose of vaccine 1 " worship , 7:30p.m. of llWine nu vaccine at the -Trials Indicate thBt' \ TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN lowest potency--teclmlcally younger adulta and childreri ' CHURCH , Eug•ne Underwood , pastor. Howard Caldwell, Jr., deiiCI'ibed aa 200 CCA units. as young as three can be "'" The CCA atands for chick safely Immunized but that ~', Sundar School Supl.. Sundoy Schoo, 9:30 o m.: Morning S.r cell agglutinating, a aclentlflc add!Uonal data will be needed ·: man, 10.30 a.m. Sunday even· description of strength of the before specifying the precise -~ 1ng service, 7 p.m . LET ART FALLS UNITED vaccine. The higher tbe IIUD:· vaccine potency and opUmal • BRETHREN, Rev. Fr..land Norris, ber, the sttonger the doee, ttehedule for them. : pqstor, Floyd Norris, sup! Sunday according to Dr. Gregg, Current studies should be school , 9 30 a .m ; morning ser· There is BODJe questioo completed by mid to late man, 10,30 a.m., Prayer service, about the 111-to--24-yearoOida . September- In time lor Wednesday, 7.30p.m, CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF needlni a lleCOIId dole to get vacclnaUo~ . programa to PROPHECY, G P Smilh. poliO,, sufficient benefit from Advlaory Sunday School , 10 a.m .: Arthur vaccination. But thiB wtU not proceed, , t~e Henson, Supt., Morning Worship, 11 a.m , Young People's servke. be ruled on until Ute Practice ' 7 p.m. , Evening serv•ce, 7:30 ampletloo <I addl&lll1allield Jlealllt detectives laid '• p '!l . Wodno•doy Mid-Week lliall now UDder aide ef~ta-"llenerally i Prayer Servjce,.J 30 p m r Youth The populatlan 17 yean <1 !Dccmequential" -include one ' meeting 6.30 p.m Evening worohlp, 7 30 p.m. · age .and youag~r: No - · to lWO days ol low-trade • CHESTER CHURCH Of THE menilationa ,et. Thlltt will bi flmr IIIII malme, shOuld .~ NAZARENE, Rov. Horborl Grote, announeed wben current In leulbln two Ill three ,.,. pastor. Worship 'servict, 11 a.m. ltudlea In 0* ....... (Cciatlnued on Jllllle 10) .... t Testing shows ·: .. vaccine safe war. Television log for easy viewing FRtDAY.AUGUSH, lt16 5 -~Bonanu 3; Partridge F,mliy B; Mission : Im- •• EVE~ " INCE I (;;O r A LOOK AT YOU. LACkWITZ! passible 15 S·»-Adam-12 4; News 6. Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Adam -t2 13. 6:C»-News 3,4,B, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 »-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33 . 7 · ~ Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1'199 8; News 10; OonAdamsScreenTest t3, Family Affair 15J Woman 20 ; Black Perspective on the News 33.7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt ~ ; Candid Camera 6; $25.000 Pyramrd 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil R!!llOrt 20,33 . 8 - ~~anfOJJI & S.o.n ~~. 15; Donny & Mar ie 6, 13; NJ:1 Football 8; Washington Week In Review 20.33; Movie "Mixed Company" 10, THE POO~ FE'LLOY'/5 A~E OBVIOUSLY HARBORIN G A DEEP HO!>TILITY TO 60CIHY! WIN AT BRIDGE Bruce takes safer route· .. •J "' tAJ9S2 +A 81 WEST +9$ • 85 2 • Q8 6 4 • J 9 53 TAKE; 40JR \JOr LfOU, 8LBOWS CfFTHE' \llii..l'£RfOR{.f' .. E~ST +KQ7 61 .7 63 t 37 + K Q to s SOUTH +A 8 •AKQt094 t K 103 +7 2 Neither vulnerable West North Eoll South It I+ 2. Pass 2NT Pass 4NT mne, 10, queen and ace of spades Dave drew trumps w1th three leads while chuck· rng Lwo diamonds from durn· my Then he led the eight of spades East took h1s king and played the king of clubs. Dum· my 's ace won Dave drscarded h1s last club on the Jack of spades, ruffed a club, played ~1s last two trumps whrle chuckmg the last spade and club from dummy. East d1d hrs best by chuckrng h1s last two spades, but West had to throw a diamond somewhere along the way Dave decided he only d1d this because he had nothmg but d1amonds 1n hiS hand , whereupon 11 was a simple matter to play West for the diamond queen • ' ! I 9.oo-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,~,15; Electric Company 20 9 30-P'Ink Panther 3,4,15; Adventures ot Gilligan 1 FATHf:;R TABl-E:~ 6,13;Scooby Doo 8,10; Mister Rogers 20. IO:oo-Land of the lost 3,~.15; Super Friends 13; Hot t.(OUR Dog 6; Shazam Isis 8.10; Zoom 20. ~APKI~! 10 :30-Run, Joe Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Marble 6; Hodgepodge lodge 20 lodge 20 . Pass 5'1 Pass 5NT 11: oo-Return to the Planet ot the Apes 3,~. 15; Speed Pass 6 + Pass 6 • Buggy 6, 13. Space 'Nuts B, 10; Inner Tennis 20. · Pass Pass Pass 11·30-Westwlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Opemng lead ~ 9 + Bowling 6; Ghost Busters B,10; Consumer Survival By Oswald & James Jacoby Kit 20 , " • , 1 , I , •It 12 .oo-Jetsons 3,4,15 ; Lost Saucer 13; Valley of the Today 's hand should present A New York reader wants to Dinosaurs B,tO. UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE no problem to any of you know rf Harry F1shbem and 12 : J~Go- USA 3,4,15; American Bandstand 13; Fat --~..... . readers ol'-ljl the ordmary John Crawford who d1ed Ll TLE ORPHAN ·ANNIE-WAIT FOR THE LIGHT Albert 8,10 bndge player7The sma ll slam earlier this year were ambng 1.oo-Salnt 3; Champions 4; Soul Train 6; Children's J·r::DOC-"-:~5::-A:-Y::'S'-'T::OO~l=R=Y=A=N=Y=,i wheels m if South can locate the ongmal 10 hie masters W,:l,ITII'iG. 1 WAITING! WAIT!t4G r Film Fefsflval B,10 Wrestling 15; lowell Thomas OH, POOR "0AOO¥'· ·JUST DOC THEROH KNOWS BEST OPERATION HOW WOULD the queen of diamonds . You H~~GIH' BETW!EH liFE AH' The answer is no . Harry Remembers 33. 1 I S'PoSE · HE SP.'f5 V•H: 11E JUST KILL "01.\DOY • SURE OE'A1H~ readers all see 11 rn the West was hie master 15 and John 1·31}--- Gi ll igan's Island t3 ; Wild, Wild World ot GOTrA WAIT .. TH TERRIBLE BUT HE SAYS lATER lH' 11 hand The ordmary declarer hie master 19 SHOCK 0' TH' ~CCtOEHT WILL TO LIVE" WILL BE Animals 33. HASH'T WORH OFF YET-LIKE A liHLE SPARK IH (Do you have a question doesn't see 11, but the Simple 2·oo-Grandstand 3,4,15. That Good Ole Nashville "DAooy~ ... play IS to frnesse agamst West lor the experts? Wr1te "Ask Music 6; World of Survival 8; Urban League 10; Movie "Arizona Bushwhackers" 13, Family >-.. and he takes the Simple play the Jacobys " care or thls When the late Davrd Bruce, newspaper The Jacobys will Theatre 33 2 IS - Baseball 3.4, 15. who was life masLer number answer mdtvtdual questions 2 30-Misslon: Impossible 6; VIewpoint B; Movie one, played tt rn the fina l II stamped. self-addressed "Woman Chases Man" 10; Insight 33. round of the 1938 ' Vanderbllt envelopes are enclosed TOe ' he made no effort to make most mterestmg questions 3·0C}--{)verseas Mission 8; Family at War 33. -3:»-FBI 6, Champions 8; Hogan's Heroes 13. seven srnce the game was will be used m th!S column 4·C»-M tol<tl pomts and will recewe copJes of ., 4 .®-'<:alllt Macaronl10; 1976 Sprlngnallonals 13; Bit The hrsttnck accounted lor JACpBY MODERN I With Knit 33 4 30-Minloture Goll 6; Tennis B,10 ; Let's Grow a Garden 33 . NO. ! HAVE A Plii.N WELL, Y'AIN'T GONNA HE S!'OI<E Tf1E TRUTf1 , 'THE NA.TI\IE, A.MEYRQ, s :e»-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6; Don Adams 'THAT SHOULP CHA.NGE SIT HERE AN ' STA!i':VE , AlLEY OOP! OUR F'OOP 'TOLD ME HE 1'\iOUGHT ARE YUf1'!' OUI<: Srn.JATION ~~ ~5 HAVE RUN OUT Screen Test 4, Wrestling 1S; Wide World of Sports '!()U A.ND 'lOUR PEOPLE by THOMAS JOSEPH 'THE SETTEt:t • AND OUt:t STOMII.CHS1 A~ WI!II:E OOING HUNG~! 13; Romagnolls' Table 33. STA.~ING TO SHIOtiNK. 5·30-NFL Action 76 4, Guppies to Groupers 33. ACROSS DOWN - 6.oo-News 3,4,B,10; God Has The Answer 15; I Breakfast I Moisten Crockett's Victory Garden 33. staple the roast 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; News 6; Rhoda 6 Peerless 2 Hamburg's 8; CBS News 10. Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 7 Bird talk port 1 oo-World at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15 ; Hee Haw 12 'Reading 3 Bloody 6,8 ; In The Know 10; Newsmaker '16 13; Rivals of room nmsance m Sherlock Holmes 33 13 Speed Transylvan7.31}---Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild 1D; Nashville demon ia ( 2 wds. ) 1 on the Road 13 8 oo-Prlot 3,4, 15, Monty Hall 6, 13, Jeffersons 8, 10; At 14 Sound I Wavy ( her.) Yesterday's Answer The Top 33 quality 5 French 8.30-Movle "There was a Crooked Man" 3,4, t5; Doc 15 Marking on marshal 20 Is g1ven 27 Scripture 8,10 kosher 7 Sourpuss the O.K. 29 Unaspirated ~ : oo-Movie "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" products ' 8 Fog ( Scot. ) 2!llarbara consonant 6,13; Mary Tyler Moore B. 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 16 Follower of 9 Fountam Geddes 31 Ungainly; 33. I_f,~qer pat and port favorite 23 " Howdy -," gawky 9· 31}---Bob Newharf B, 10. ~~~17 Network (3 wds.) Titus 33 Tippler 10 oo-NFL Football B,IO, Men Who Made the Movies S Prompt 10 Vari~ty Moody's 34 "Rule 33 n .oo-News 3,4,15 Copywriter show greeting BritaMia" 11 ·15-PMA Pulse 15. Machine 11 Groom 24 Embrace composer 11.30-Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3; Weekend gun 15 Write 25 Toil 36 Type of 4, 15; News 6, 13; Janakl 33 Charles or 17 Path 26 Deity muffin 11 . 45-Sammy and Company 6. sting r.--r.;--r.-"1'::--r:12 00-Mary Hartman, Mary Hariman 3; Movie 23 Nectar "Revenge of the Creature" 13. collector 12 30-Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3. " The Great 1 oo-Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman 3; Don Kir.V.I-:::c--:;:..;: ~". Comprob-+--+-1---+-shner's Rock Concert 8, News 10. , '-::_ ::::::::= miser" 1 20-Movle " The Werewoll of London" t( 1 ~Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 3; Movie "Green '~ '...---:2s s .. ,. ... ,=:::r·_., " TheArchiMansions" 10 2: e»-News '3 2 ·30-Movle "Chad Hanna" 3 28 pelago" Varmsh 2.40-ABC News 13. !r ingredient 3.00:...Movie "The Human Duplicators" 10. NICE O' YO' 29 3·40-Movle "Four Jilts In a J eep" 3. COME TOIVIPIH 30 Cut the 4 30-Movle "Looking for mLove" 10 grass 4·50-Movle "Cardina l Rlchelleu" 3. 32 Mistreated 6.oo-Salnt 3. 34 Harte· beeste 35 Capitol H11l figure 36 Feel Unscramble these four Jumbles, 'o;;;-+-+---11--+-1 one letter to each square, to around lorm four ordinarr words. ...-"'ii!VA. 37 Babble '<",.....~-.....: ~ rt!..~38 Terminated LiOJR. use; ,, 6 NORTH IDI + J 1012 8·30--'The Practice 3.-4,15; Wall Street Week 2o.33. 9.C»-Rockford Flies 3.~.15; Movlt "John 1o Mary'' 6, t3; lf.S.A.: People & Pollllcs 20,33. ' 9:30-Charltstown : Three Ctnturln of Town Life 20; American Indian Artists 33. 10 :C»-News 3,4,20; Pollee Story ' 15; Pilot 10; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 ·30-Baseball 3,4; Pilot "You're Just like Your Father" tO; Farm Digest 20. n :oo-News 8,10,13,15; ABC News 33.. 11 · 30-Rookles 6, t3; Johnny Carson 15; Movie "For Singles Only" B; Movie " Castle of Evil" 10; J111111kl 33. 12 40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; News 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie "Wild, Wild Planet" 10. · 2:30-New& 3. 3:C»-Movle "Lillian Russell" 3. 5:C»-Salnt 3 6:C»-FBI 3. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976 6 e»-Summer Semester 10. 6 30-Matters of Life 6; Summer Semester 8; Treeloouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:C»-Saturday Report 3; AG-USA 4; Eddie Saundera 6; Treehouse Club B; U S. •Farm Reportl10; ' •· Grooule Goolles 13. 7:30-Bullwlnkle 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6; Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine B; Man · from C 0 S I. 10; Make A Wish 13; 1/egetablt Soup 15; Mister Rogers 20. 8 e»-E mergency Plus 4 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 1 6,13; Pebbles ancl Bamm-Bamm B,10; Sesame Street 20. B:30-Josle and the Pussycats 3,4,15; Tom ancl JerryGrape Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Roafd Runner 8, Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. ~~~~ - . ~~ ·doW'\ from here. Som'bod4 need t'qo down an' fetch a spike outta . th' cart! ' Rufus! th juq! ........ -= UJIL~~~;;:-""7"-:-:-::-:--:-=-~-~-:r-~--=:-:-~:-~-_:-,....,r--:-:--:------"--.:-= DAISYMAE 1-bW To ross JJllUWIDlY£;-u..t=!~!-!c ~Powdery YOU HAD A FINE FUTURE AT THE GAZETTE! FUTURE WAS 50 FAR AHEAD RIGHT.... OF ME I COULDN'T CA.ICH A Gi.IMPSE OF IT ! THERE1 ALL ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYnLBAAXR Is I, 0 N G F E I. L 0 W ONLY 'TOOUe,LE WAS, MY OH, I HAD A FUTl/RE to work it: • One lellcr sin1ply slands for anoLher In llus sample A is used for the three L's. X for the tw o o·s. etc. Songle lellers. apost rophes , the len gth ~nd (ormation of the wnrds are a11 hinls Each day I he code Jctlcrs arc ' do/Terent. 10 I I I CLIFEK CRYPTOQUOTES QBOODNY ZPIG - DBYZIG QBRWND FTNBED BOP ZORT N B A· tRAGUTI QTNBIY. b II .JU~I 'THE JOe> FOI': A t::'AYPI'I:EAMER. QBOO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DO NOT SIT . AMOJ;<G THE MOCKE~, THEY ARE THE MEANEST OF ALL CREATURES. - MATIHIAS CLAUDIUS (C) 1976 Kin& Features Syndicate, Inc.) (A..wen to-.....w) Yeete:rd•r•• Jumble., MIRTH DOUBT FORGER PONCHO ! A.n1Wer1 Tlltp ofttn hiN to am1t t~t. knd fellll<r-ROBIN HOOD 1 OOH'T KNOW 'I'Ou~ LAST NAME! 1 DON'T 1040111 '(OUR ADPRESs! ec,mm"'!:lmmunl&alkll : ·n.. lWAT'S Tfole WAY IT 60ES, LAMBCAKE! oecur I.' /, 'I l ' •• • �1- .. Tho O.Uv Sentlnei,Mlddleport-Pcmerov. o.• Frlday, Au«.a. lt'ltl •~r:i~iff:i:.... ~.::::::.·=.::.~For Fast Results Use The Sentin;l Classified& CenctU•ttons, corrtc. Hospital and to oU thost who RIOVL.ATIONS the prayers that we re prayed '"my behalf Stncerely, .Mo c.= rgca:.: r•.:.; • H:.:a:.:u:::d::: as:::h~ el:;; '·=~~ PWb iiCi tlon The Po bllshtr rtu rves tht right to ecm or r tltct any Id s ~etmtd ob : ltctlon a l. T tl t publisher - - YARD Sole , Fndoy and Soturdar. , 10 till S p.m. Syracuse, doub • wide bed, pot! Lovk't Trailer lnsertlo" 5 u nts per word ont lnsett lon Minim um Chero• Sl 00. 1 ~ unts .per word thr tt contecufl v t ln,erttons t6 cent1 l>t-r word sb. consecutlv~ lnuttlons 2.5 Per Cen t Discount on 'ERI ...L PHDTOGA ... PHY - have for Photographe r, Chester, Ohio IdS pe ld ~OBIT UARY 12.00 ~ m i nimu m . 80 word Each additiona l wor d 3 cents. BLIND ADS Ad dition a l 25c Cha rge per Advtrtlse m e-n t. OFF ICE HOURS 8l0am to50G pm m to 12 00 Noon Sat urd a y Phone t od• y 992-2156 DtiiV, 1.30 • Items, g irls' 5 B mines , 5 12, elec skillet, to~t . dishes All excellent Ohio Phone 985-4155 NEDDING PHOTOGRARHY - with in 10 da ys, CAR D D" THANK S a nd Park on right. Mony baby aerkJI photOJ of your construe· tlon site , bualnen . t ool and go• lease• of your fo rm. Ken Grove, photographer, Chestar , Remember the day forever! The complete story of your wedd1ng In a beautiful album Call Ken Gr o ver p a id ads Y"'RD Sale, "'ugustS, 6, 7, 9 00 till All Y ar d Sa les, Rummage, Poretl an d Basement Porc h ~n d Basement Sales, etc m ust be pa id In advance . Get your s fn eerl y by s topping by our o ff l c ~ at The Dall y Sen t inel, 111 Cour t St or wri ting Box 729, Pom eroy , Oh iO • 5769 wit h your remitt an ce Will 00 odd 1obs, roof1ng pain· tmg houllng , tree work , and mowing Phone 99'2-7409, Loft follow 1igns, Thursday and Friday, Sa turday , 9 a .m till .f p.m Tools, Av on bottles, clothing , elec stove , mtsc GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversary Preserve this wonderful day wi1h photographs of the fom1ly YARD Sole , 927 Brownell Ave , toge the r, w ith your fr iends and Middleport Fridoy and Satur· of course the coke ! Call Ken day, 9 tillS p.m. Grover Photography, Cheste r 3 Family Yord Sole, August 7, 8, Ohio. Phone 98S·41SS. 10 a m till 8 p,m Good Sale, Friday n19ht, 7 clothi ng, men s, women 's and children , glassware , some onh· ques etc, John1on s Groc•ry, Salem Center, Rt . 12.f. ton St , Mason, W Va New and used merchandise end fur · mlure , YARD Sole, August 7 & 8 Second NOW scheduling p1ano lesson s house up Story 's Run Rood , for Fall term Phone (614) 667 south of Middleport. 6361 or (614) 98S-4226 ON )9 0022 Ro ut e 124 , VIllage ol s~cured H the bid embraces both ORGANIZATION Meettng of Con · cerned Ta~epayers ol studen t 1973 VW Supt r 8eelle Phone 992 70~ SKY Oivmg, Greene County Sport ,....:~·~::--,------c-~ Parachute Center, open •verv 1971 Chevrolet Caprice, excell•nt doy neor Golhpolis. For further cond1tion S1700. Phone 9'92· mlormot1on , t oll (6U) 245-9339 or P.O. Box 91 . Bidwell Oh1o 45614 5213 :::"o-:=':-:--= -:---;--.,- CHEVY Nova 350 3 speed on the o r (614) ~9 363S c:-:':::.2:==:..::.:=..,--~- WANT combined a few ocres of wheat C oll992~5918 1968 Chevelle Mol1bu, Tuppers Ploms, outomoht Phone (614 ) 667 3653 · I WILL do babys1tting ln m'f home, PlYMOUTH 318 motor ond Monday through Friday. Mrs. transm•ss1on, good cond1tlon David Ashley Phone9926085 St50, Phone 992·3749, 1970 Dodge Coronet .f dr. V-8, automotlc , p.s 39,CJCX) miles . Phone 992-m6 after 7·30 p m SATURDAY , Jul~ 31 , block and 1974 volkswagen, ex.cellent 10 • white female beogle lo$1 1n stde and out . Phone 1 (61~ ) v1dn1ty of Chester . Phone {614) 773 5867. :-::::::::::::-:-:.,.-==::-:--:- 985 3574. REWARD. TWO English Setlen lost neor Rt 1972 AM C Hornet XSST 6 cyl · outomohc , runt good, must Roadstde perks , and sell. $800. Phone 992·2280. Kingsbury Creek. Of\9 mole .,.....:~~:.::,:=::....:~==-­ and one female , both wearing 1968 Chevy Belatr 307 outomaftc, collars Phone 9'92-7283 new tires, low mileage, ex cellent cond1tion Call 992- 33 5709 ~==~ OLO furn1!ure , •ce baKes, brass bed•. wall telephones and parts, or complee households. Write M. 0 Miller, Rt 4. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY'I _...:Pc:o:: m:::er'.:o!C y -.:O::.h::.:lo~ Ca:::l:..: l 992 ~:: 77c: 60 :::c. U n 11m lied earn 1n g s. ' CASH patd for all makn and Demonstrate Toys and Gifts a models of mobtle homes. few evemngs a week NO exPhonear..acode 614 •4;n.9531 penence NO paperwork NO GIMMICKS I Gasol1ne $$Cash$$ for junked auto. Frye's olowance. Earn FREE Sample Trutk Auto Parts Rutland KU Call 7~2 -23n Write TOY Phone7.o42·2081 . · LADIES PARTY PLAN , Johnstown, Po 15904 COINS, .,currency. tokens, gold and silver jewelry. We need CARHOPS and Wo1tress wanted. 1964 and older U S coms Coli Apply in person, Craw's Steck forother742-2331 or come out House teachoro Coll1 (304)773-5571, lwo weeks of Ihe signing af lhe _ _:1.:: -4.46= 85 = 70:::.·___ __ _ contract and the prolecl must be ful ly com pie ted within 120 wor kmg days th!!reafter , excepting only such delays as may be occasioned by strikes, 17H3, 30 OH 10 By Herman London (8 ) 6, 13- 4~AYOR IF YOU h<lve o service to offer LYt Work of home, no ax· perlen{e necessary ex· cellent pay. Writ• American Service, e,950 Wayzata Blvd. , Sulfa 132, Mmneopalls, MN These per!ons are not lfled th at Ohio t;lr l v l ng and re glstrat l onSuspen~tlons prlylteots will are susPended re m etn l n effect two years after det e or accident for fa il ure to deposit ll!ecurlty to c o11 t r acc i dent damage PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PRTIES H...S OPENINGS FOR MAN ...GEAS IN YOUR AREA. REC T NG s RUI I I EASY BECAUSE OEMS H"'VE NO CASH INEST· MENT, NO COLLECTING OR want to buy or soli something, aa lookong 1M work . . or OELIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO CAROL D...Y SIB-489·11395 OR whatever ..• you II get results foster with a SentlnefWant Ad WRITE FRIENOLY HOME PAR TIES, 20 AAILROAO AVE., Coll992·2156 ALBANY,N Y.12205 PORCH SAle, 416 Sprong Ave., WANTED: Compomon to hve 10, Tuesday thru Saturdoy. 8.30 tlll 8 LEGAL NOTICE 106 11. Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3122. !l'lolor Vehicles, P 0 . Box 1199, ~ •lu m bul, Dhla 4l216 : Michael J . Ev,ns, Box 143, R1 1, Portland, Ohio IBI 6, 13, 20-3fc 1 . f • 'I ..... ~ zr, - l._._ t:M 1 ::.~11!1." .. . . t:.' .......:-. .~: Rhone 992-3874 3 AND 4 RM fvrnish&d and un· furn ished op t1. Phone 992· ~3< . • • TRAILER, adults on ly Phone 992 7b39ar992-3181 3 Room furn1shed kouse w1th bath Adults only Phone 99'1.· 553S. ONE bttdroom apartme-nts at VIllAGE MANOR 1n Middleport for SIOC rnonthl~ plus elec. or $130 1ncludmg electnc LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS, ConVenient to shopping on Third and M1ll Streets 1n Mtd dleport Brond new k1gh quoit t~ apartments . See the monoger ot Apt. 16, or call 992 7721. ONE bedroom apartments at RIVERSIDE Phone 992-3273. 3 room end ba1h furn1shed oportmenl •n Middleport. utditie' paod , Phone 992·3205 between 9om ond3pm. Complete Closeout AIR amDITIONERS All Remaintng Stock. Prices cut to tile bone. An ab10lule CioHoutl Every model reduced, first come, frrsl served. (6} ,_.., I· .N :u ~~ &.:.Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2111 thru August . Several varletift by the bu1hel, V. bushel or peck Please bring own con , IOiner 1 2 convenient locations: Midwo~ rMorktt, Pomeroy, 992-2582. Bob 's Morket , Masori, n3-S72L TOMATbES, cabbage, squash. sweet corri , cucumbers , phone 843-2495 19711Cawosokl 175, Enduro $250. S.t of motorcycle c;;arrlers. $13. buy for $8,000 Phone 992-3578, carport located 10 Boum Add!· t1on, near State Highwoy Ga•age Phone (6U) 985·3584 after6 p m modt rn, electric, 3 bed rooms k.Uche n, l1 v1ng room, f lni5hed basement laundry recreation storage, RURAL , ba.!h, Southustem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Rut lind, ohio 45ns Wt Dt 11 for salo 2 Io rge b!Rdrooms, Iorge livmg room, k1rchen, dtntng corpetd, $9 000 m Ho m sonville Phon& 7.t2 2796. .......... ,.,..1" O...ter.,OIIIe HRmo. •.,••• .lUtE CARPET SHOP ~ac_lne, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACI CARFETING •6.95 Squirt ·, ari lnstolltd ! .. .. ...• "' • WIMhltld ~cemtnt Frto Eotlmal" .on llocly Work Export Ptlntlng lnsurtn~ Work w.~c:on.o David Parsons, OWner 949·211.6·7· 1 mo. 51. Rl. 7 '~ Coolvlllt, Olllo I • • 667·3127 7·2f·l me. ~ L,:!:!;~~-......,.~~::!;1 L,_--.;;;;::;;oi;i~::;...J! . ' 2748 HOUSE "• KIN UIOVIR Mlcldltport PHONE m ·5724 7-21 -1 mo ~7~21. • Phon e (614) 949- 7 room house and both, .f acres mar& or less Wlth bo m , on Rt 33, one-ha lf m1le from Pomeroy C1ty t 1mits Furnace heo1 end c•ty wate r. Phone 992 -2SO.C . • Noblt Sitlllmll Rd., Ph. (6141 142·2409 ' Tl Flttottclttt IIOIIHII lllttwn utlollolo &lfficl Coli 992·7481. II£1'1AC(,EIIT IIIIIDIJIIS TUPPERS Plains·Eostern a rea , 2 yr. old b1 -le11el home located on ~LL form for sole, 10% down, 11/i a cres, Rt 7, Rtggscre 5 t owner financed Monroe Covn· Manor , 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 ty W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 · bath$, l1v+ng, d1nrng room and 3102 or {JO.f ) 772·32V. kitchen, with refrigerator and COUNTRY farmland w ittl seclud range fam tlv room , l laundry ed woods , water and good acond garage, good garden area M C $34 ,01X>. Phone 1614 1 985 _ 42 ~ 5 cess m on roe ounry, W Vo $1 ,000 down , call (304) 772· AL TROMM CONST AUIMIIIUII SIDIIIG-SOFF1TT 7481. Rulltnd 742·232' All Work GulrtOIItd Free Estlmtlts GIITT!IlSMIII.S LARR1~~Dt:R ~h. "Z·Hil •• •• •• The Complete , ~ Remodeling Service For Your Home I ":: " STOMI WIIIIIOIIS &DOOH NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths, oil elec , 1 acre, M iddleport, close to Rutland . 'Phone 992- "• ' Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Guttets, Painting and Repair BIOin lllll!lltion Semen HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up MlddNport , neor Rutland . house and both . Details on re 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit que$t. Phone 742 2542 or wnte chen , forced otr furnace lih · Rolph McCuen Rutland, Oh1o coin Hgts . 992·5731 . 4577S. _::::::::.:~..:..:::=.:..._ JUST completed, new lri level br1ck 3 bedroom home. Iorge k1tchen wtth d1ning area, d1shwosher, recreot1on room , large uhlity room , pnced rlgh t to selL located m M1ddleport. Also, remodeled home in Mtd dleport, f1ve rooms ond basement. Coli 992-~29. prtced to sell . HOUSE for ole 10 Middleport, will soia or trade Owner w1ll help f1nonce Phone 992-n97 __ ~ j" ~mma. 4-IIJ.I m91 j ' •• too large or too small Phona 742 23<8. Virgil B. Sr .. lleoltor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone m.ll7~ ~ BE DROOMl - - lllc, ol~er home with Ph baths, hot wafer heal. natural gas & city water Walk to work Garage & shop In lhe basement. Asking S20,000. 3 YEARS OLD- 2i:eramlc full m1les, 11uy bar , tra5h bars, pull bock handle bars 1 new ttra and seals, Scrambler side popes, $650. Coll949·2>180. CANNING tamgtoes , lester Roush. Phone 247 2541 . 197< SUZUKI G.T .. 185 excellent condition, 2 helmets, $350. Phone day , (614) «6·1830, ovenon9s (614 ) 446·<S72. Gallipolis. ACRE lot on hard rood, rurol woter available, ltodmg CrNk Rood about 3 mtles from by pass look for signs Phone 7<2-3108 GENTLE Jersey cow, 4 gallons dol· ly. Phone 992·3<62 or 742· 2581 1969 Custom Pont1oc Phone 992- 59•8 1973 Hondo SL170, extellent ton· dition, $250 Phone 992-5213 1971 Yamaha, 12S, good condo· tton . Phone m-3169. KENMORE dryer , excellent cond1· lion, wh1te, electr1c, $95 Call (614)667 32S2, Tuppers Plains. liVING room su1te, blond, con· temporary , good condtt1on, $50, Phone (614)667 3252 12ft. aluminum V shaped boOt, 1V, h p. Johnsof) motor. Cell 992·3141. 1954 Mlnneapohs Molene tracfo:Jr , ln excellent condition . R.cently overhauled w1th 3 pt. httch ,1Ith mower cultivator and plows Phone 992·S7~ or 742·2581 , hlch, $100 Phone742-2459 Hobson Road, MlddlttpOrl. NUMEROUS quality guns fM sale 273 Hobson Road, Middleport. MEN'$ used work clothes, $2.SD set, almoat new washer and dryerr G.E matched set , $3 00 Store houn: 9 00·5·00 Monday through Saturday. Cloted Thursday. Bolloy's, Middleport, ( GREEN Ylnyl rocllnor choir. Phone (614) 985·3596. bcollent condl· lion. I<AW... SAKI SOO, good condition, $675 Phone 949·2628 or 949· 2628. 1975 Honda C.D. 125·A strnt· bike, 2,000 miles, will sail roaoonoble, Phone 742·2233. FOR SALE, good uood T.V 's, color and block and white. Harrison's T.V. S..VIco, 276 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio. Phona 9922522 GIRLS 20-inch Roadmoster Dubulctnte bicycle, oxcolltnl condlllon. Plnk·blctd< color combo. , banana chrome fenden, teat, hlghrite honcll.t>al'l, white basket. $30, Chorion• Ho.lllch, phone 992· sm. basement, copper plumbing and 2 car garage. 5 BEDROOMS .33 ACRE - 1'1> story frame, ; bedrooms. bath, nice kitchen with cook unrt, garage. other features. $12,000.00. LEVEL LOT- SOx177- 1 story frame, 7 rooms, N.G. forced air heat . New siding. e)(cellent neighborhood. $7,900.00. GROCERY STORE & BUILDINGS ' - A very good buy Doing a nice business . Ideal for a couple. WE HAVE 5 BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE DROP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM IF INTERESTED. CLOSE TO RIVER - 3 bedrooms, bath , carpeted, filed & paneled. Porch.. , stMage building and cellar , $8,900,00 LOVELY SPLIT s"'TD••I HOME - NEW - L~r·aot living R.. formal donlng house wife kitchen, cook bake unl1s, ref .. freezer, dishwasher, many featur ... 4 Brms., 2 full baths, w-showers. • ~··• ·• lamlly R., utility R., workshop. Over 1 acre. $33,000.00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR NEWER HOMES - LET US SELL YOURS. HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-2259 or 992·2561 Family room, 211:2 baths, central air & heat. Nearly all carpeted, sun de-ck, 2 car garage and nice located lo1 near grade and high schools. s-s.ooo. LEIIEL L,OT- 3 bedroom older home. Bath, 2 porches. storm· wltldows & doors, plus carport You can walk to work. Only Sl2,000, MIDDLEPORT - 2 level lots on the corner 5 bedroom older home, 2 nice baths. wood · burnlng fireplaces , gas F.A. furnace, large kitchen CARPENTER , flooring , ce11ing, ponollng. Phone 992·27S9. VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER VlCE. Me1gs Athens County Balers from $3995 up Merrtll & modern A dining wonderful family home for only $25,000 B'UILOING , remodeling, and repa1rs Quality work, efficient serv•ce Jes!e Rodman , phone ANTIQUE restorations, reproduc· hons, cabmet making and fvr· niture repair. 131 lf, 3rd Mtd· dleport , 992-S73S day and evening on Houle 7 Phone (614) 98S· 382S REMODELING, Plumbing, haotong and all types of general repair , • Work guaranteed 20 years exper ience Phone 992-2409. VICe, all makes 992·228.f The ""' Fabrl.c Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sol" and ~ Serv1te. We sharpen Sctssors II!>' . EXCAVATING dozer , loader and • backhoe work dump trucks and lo-boys for hire w1ll haul r fill dtrt, to soil, ltmestone and ,.... grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers , doy phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 Or 992· ~ • ft. wide, 3 bedroom, toto I alec fornlshlngs, Includes pool ' by Elcona discount proce: $8,39 of table, nnn, Ice, Ice cream ......,.,.. dispensers, 2 refrigerators, tel up and delivery Included Save HUNDREDS I on this one K1ngsbury Home Soles , 1100 E cath register. 2 display cases, fuke bax, eto. Real Main St.. Pomeroy, 992·7034. ( estate & lh acre. Reduced at 115,500. NEW LISTING - 6 room house, T.P water, natural gas, modern kitchen, barn and S'h acres. Some fenced central olr conditioning , ,tovt and refngerotor, TupperJ Plalns ·Chester woter $17 500 buslneu with building and cept ktkhen, excellent concfl. tlon For sole or assume tho lend. Only 110.500. IF YOU WANT TO OET AHEAD, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. payments. tall Randy Wllilamo, 742 2172 " · 196'112x60. 2bedroomSchult, alr condltooner, very good candl· CENTRAL REALn CO. $12,800- 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ext. lg. llv. rm., PQrches, gar., nat. gas furnace, cbns., hdwd firs .• IDc. Scout Rd. In Chesler. 56 ACRES - Modern 11!2 story home, 3 bedrooms with fireplace and bnement. Apple, cherry and other fruit trees. Mostly fenced with pasture, some farm lalid. Oose to Danville. Price reduced to $28,700. WE ARE SEWNG PROPERlY AND NEED YOUR CAU. JIMMY DEEM 949-2388 ushNf air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof ...... .. . 52395 1973 Plymouth Sport Suburban 4 dr .• 9 passenger station wagon, with rack on her back, P.S., P.B., clean ....... .. ..•••.......•.•.. ........ . $1995 1972 Ford Torino, 2 dr ., auto. trans ....... .... .. ............... ......... $1695 1972 Dodge, 2 dr., HT., auto. trans., 1972 Dodge Uon stake, VB, 4 speed, P.S., P.B ... ................... ... .... . $2195 1971 Ford F·250 341 ton, auto. trans. , P.S., P. B., with topper ............ 51695 1970 Ford Super Van Long wheel base, 6 cyl., finished inside ...... $2495 1969 Ford VB, standard trans., long wide bed . ....... .. ....... ·· ... .... ···· .. $795 lion Phone 7.f2-3018 1974 and 1953 Chovys, Will trade for boat, tamper or truck. 110 Main St., New Haven, W. Va. CALL 142·2211 TALk TO WENDELL GRATE · C•RPETCQNSULTA~1 'RUTLAND Rutttnd .,' •• •• '' . Mon.,_Tuesot Wed~ 8:001115:00 •• ~ .... • j ........... ·' • Once your ambit ions are arousoel 10day lhere Isn't any doubl about your gelling whal you go slier Just be sure to set worlhwhlle targela TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) You may have to be a trifle anerllve lodoy In order to gel your Ideas across to others. It can be done wlthoul ruflllng anyonft'S leathers GEMINI (MIJ 21.June 201 You have a talent today tor making lrom the old and discarded something useful and functional Put your skills to work around the house CANCER (June 21·July 22) II may be your lo1 loday 10 stand ' Close Sat At 5 p.m. AstroGrapt:l • - Berftlce Bede Osol For SolurciiJ, Aug. 7, 1178 ARIEl (Morch 21·Aprll til FURNnull Thursday I tl112 noon ' ' Carpenter \ Personals $169S 501 NYLON hreon, gold. red, blue, rusf ,Do If yourself, with ••• •• FRIDAY TIL 8 • . . 985·4100 Located on St . Rt. 7 12 or 15 j!f. r42·1211 •• •• • ~· Pomeroy .M otor Co. Everyday money s1ver. Goad choice colors. I .- •• ' IIU'I'LAND FUINnUit ' up lor someone you're fond of who isn't as bold as yourself Don't lei anolher lnllmldete her. LED (July 23-Aug. 22) II you I' want work you're tlavlng done for you today performed Iosier and more eHtclenlly, II mlghl be smarl to oner a bit more lhan lite going rate ( 1974 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1974 OPEL MANTA 2 DR. 4 2 dr, auto., P S, P.B.. cyl. , 4 speed , real sharp loUie car. WAS '3195 NOW '2995 car WAS •3395 NOW '3195 1974 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1974 CHEV. C-10% T. PICKUP All b lack. air, e xtra low mtlea ge. one owner 4 speed,' a rea l good truck tor a c amper • WAS '3895 NOW '3495 WAS '4395 NOW '4195" 1973 CHEV. IMP. CUSTOM 2 DR. 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUP. 2 DR. HT ., A~r 1 one Loc al on e owner, low m•l e ag e, a1r , nice cu tla ss owner, a good Chev WAS '2895 NOW WAS '4495 NOW s4295 1972 BUICK LeSABRE 1972 CHEV. 9 PASS. Town sm an wagon. local one owner , a i r , P S , P B , low m tl eage WAS '2395 n ice sport Ct.Js1 .t dr , H T, local car only 48,721 miles, a real bu y WAS '2695 NOW '2195 NOW •2495 Before you buy your next car, you owe it to yourself to check with us . The Friendly Dealer. We don't only want you as a customer we want you for a friend . So come in and see one of ' these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson. Also call our service department to work on your present car. Racine Social Events TRUCKS '10.95 Sq. Yd. $U5 101..... Ylrd WAS '3495 NOW •3295 . , Cheaper Cars in Stock." economy padding, $7,95 sq. yd. With ptddtng Installed NOW '2995 "Good Selection of 1972 VOlKSWAGEN 2 Or. $169S Good llres. clean Inferior , radio, red flnosh. good INSlALLtO Regular$14.95 6 cyl auto , low m tleage, sharp 1962 Ford 112 Ton Truck ..... ... .. ... $195 red finish, good tires, really clean Hl-1.0 'SHAG WAS '3195 1975 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR. • S1695 factory air. 1972 Vega, 4 cyl., factory air, hatchback. ·· .. ..... ... ·· · · ····· ·· · .. · 51495 1971 Ford, 2 dr. HT, rough but runs good ....... .. ........ ........ ............. 5495 1967 Chevy Nova, 4 dr ., 6 cyl., stand. trans., good shape .................... $495 Local1 owner, automatic trans., power steermg , radio, S.l ACRES FREE GAS- Modern 1112 story hpuse, 3 br ., dining room, fire plat;t, full basement, nice porches and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around It. Watch the large bass swl m along In the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell S37 ,500.00. tires ........ ..... ..... ... ..•..... .. ..... $2695 1973 Mercury Montego, 2 dr ., H.T., "You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00- Til6 p.m . Sat. 1973VEGAST. WAGON CAAPUINB mila from Racine 3 bedrooms, for cow, Good ga r den , i--,.,:,. Ph;;;o:::n:=, • :., 94: :9...:·2:.:81:.:S::..-:c---_:_ Want $J6,SOO. 1973 Kirkwood 12x65 mabllo SYRACUSE DRIVE· IN homo. front don, with bay win· Includes e(lulpment daws, complotoly carpold ox· neee11ary to run the SAVE ON 1970 Double wtde mob1 e homt set on permcment foundation , front perth , 2.46 acres about 1 2 dr . 6 cyl aulo . all white, rea l clean car 1973 Buick Electra, 225 Limited, 2 dr., H.T., fully equipped, radial 1974 CHEVY NOVA4 Or. S1795 Local low ·mlleage car, V 8 engone, automallc power steering and brakes, rad io. tires show lillie wear, gold fin ish. Sharp and nice. bedrooms , al uttltt1e1 paid the most 1973 Dodge, 4·dr ., factory air, good shape ..... ... .......... ........ . , .... ... .S1895 1973 Monte Carlo Landau, half vinyl roof, AM radio with 8 track stereo player, factory air, P.S., P.B., radial 1973 Buick Regal 2 dr ., white with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S., P.B., tilt wheel, AM·FM stereo, cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires. Sharp. $3495 Karr & Van Zandt QUALITY MOBILE home for sale or rent, 3 stock 1975 FORD MAVERICK tires.······················ ··· ····· ····· $2695 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. 2 SIGNS OF POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 roof ..... .................····· ··...··. ·... $2895 RIGGS USED CARS SEPliC Systems mstolled by licensed Installer. Shepard Controctors Phone 7.f2·2o409. changedalu.., All The Way, 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS-INC. 1974 Ford Grand Torino, 4 dr. sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe., auto. • . • '3495 75 Ford Pinto Wag., V-6 auto... ... .. .... 12495 74 Olds Cut Sup. Cpe., power air....... 14195 74 Olds Cut Sup. Cpe., power, air.. .....13895 74 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr pow. air ·.......... 13895 74 Vega GT Cpe., 4 speed .......... .... 12295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, air••. '3295 74 AMC Hornet2 door, auto. trans •.• 12295 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air. • . • 11895 73 Chev. Monte- Carlo, - .power, air • • . 11995 72 Chev. Belair 4 Door, air ........ ..... 11595 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl., auto••.... 11595 72 Olds Toronado, air, V-roof. . . • . . 12295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air . . • . .' 11995 72 Olds 98 4 door, full power, air. . . 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air . 12495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., ~ir .. 11595 72 Olds 98 4 door, power & air . • • .. 12295 72 Chi}Sier N.P. Royal, 2 dr. HT.. .... ..11795 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., pow, air, ........ !1995 71 Pontiac Cat. Coupe, power, air••.. 11095 71 Chev. Impala HT Sed., pow., air •.. 11495 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag.••.. 11095 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air ..•... 11695 70 Olds 98 lux. Sed., v roof, air........11395 70 Buick LS. 4 Door, power, air ......... 1895 70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr., PB, PS ..•.... '995 70 Ford LTD Wagon, PBr PS, air.••... 1695 70 Chevelle Coupe. V-8, auto., PS •••. '1395 69 Olds Cut. Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air •... 1895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3seater ••.• 11095 2438 LAST new un1t left before mode FROM YOUR CARS 75 Cadillac Eld. Cpe., pow, air. ... . 1o~:"'l 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air . 13695 1 • UJ Sed 67 Cadillac " ., power, atr. ........ .. 1195 EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and dltcher Charles A Hot· JOB Wanted· 12 years exJ:Ierlence field, Back Hoe Service, as oHlce manager ond book· Rut1ond, Oh1o. Phone 742-2008. keeper 1n automat•c accoun ling, finant 1al statement and GREG'S CB SALES, located at •Erpoy roll. Pkona7 42 2662 win 's Gulf Service Mid -"c.!...=c:..c=c.c..::..:::=- · dleport, Ohio Phone WJ. Phone 992-7751. AUGUST SALE "FRIENDLY DEALER" S232. COUNTRY STORE - Plus for quick sale Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all ~ 1 small appliances. lown mower, next to Stare Highway Garage Chosa , (614)698·3021. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND O&D TREE Trimming 20 yean ex- " per1encEt , Insured free ~ DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW esttmotes Coli 992-2384 or BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL (614) 698-72S7 Albany. • ' ~ PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs, ser· OR NIGHT 992-S980 $34,000. 1971 HONDA CL-450, 12,000 Bradford do rooftng, construct1on , plumbtng and heahng No job ELWOOD BOWERS REP... IR - wllh clasels, family room, wood-burning fireplace, IN DASH 23 channel CB am·fm rodto, 8 track stereo. Call 9923965 I 1 ' SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern BRADFORD. Auchoneer, Com · plate Servtce Phone 949·2"87 Samtotion , 992 395-4 or 992 or 949-2000 Roclne , OhiO, Critt 2428 WILL TEAFORD USED CARS • D. Bum_pdner eou..A $26,900 I acre , $28,900, 3 and two·thlrds • POOLS ANY PITCH ANY SIZE or992 -7667 3 Bedroom bnck ronch style home full basement, l Y* bot k, : SWIMMING ..L-.-- - -..:..::.;•:.::.;::.:;.....J Phone 992 5S23. 1 • _..,.__ _.._.. ...... '" RED HOT DiECK· & COMPARE OUR QUALITY & ~~ PRICES "" 3891. CANNING poachO$ now roady CANNING tomatoes and sweep peppers Cleland Forms Gerold1ne Cleland. Rocme, Oh10 ~~---~--------------. . Ohio A.M.- Best recommended company seeks good personal producer to continue selling plus privilege of building an agency as manager. Established policyholders, liberal overrides lvestatlons), expense allowance, manpower bonuses, no agent finance charge-back. Company assistance in recruiting and field training plus hospltallntlon, major medical and retirement company paid, many other fringes. Openings throughout Ohio for managers and agents. No experience necessary for beginning agents because our home offtc. training program Is the finest tvailllblt, equivalent of 1 collqe ma(or. Wfitl blrector of Mlnpowr Dlvelopment, P.O. lox 1971, Columbus, Ohio 43216. All replies acknowledged. dust control and special mlxln' solr for formers . Main Str..t Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 99'1· baths, 6 roomsr 3 bedrooms r10USEHOLD Furntture, stove, refnQerotor, l1vlng room fur· nlture and milt ttems. 273 MANAGERS AND AGENTS , llmestona, and calcium '~OAL ,S:Hiorlde and calc ium brine lor ~_,.__ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ __ _-t__.,.__..,._~_ 100 to 103 ocro lar m, 7 room :..::3~102 ~o::_r!.:(3~):_ 04 77~2::: ·3~2~ 27:.:_.,_-­ ONE John Deere ha~ roke , 3 point LIFE INSURANCE LOCUST POSTS, round or spill. Phono949·2774, COUNTRY Mabile Home Park , Rt. 33, ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots with concrete patios , 1ldewalkS 1 runners and off 31)8droom house for sole at 520 street park ing Phone 992-7479. Sycomor• 51 Middleport good TRACTOR troiltr dnver, 3 years e)lperience Phone 992·6666. lla blllly (Soellan 4509 17 OhiO Revlsetl Code) Thne persons have 30 days to comply with ttle law or requ~t a hearing , R e~uests must be forwarded In wrl ttng to tl'!e Bureau ot FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment , adults onlv, in Middleport c men's Compensati on Law end with or without whHis and al so comply with all other motor. Phone247·2:z38. state, fed era l and local taxes and law s ~-- ""~- TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro· 55426 Succ ess f u 1 b ldder must duel!!. Top pnce for standing ~::C:::::.c-=c:c='::-:--::-c:-:-pro cee cf w it h the work Wlth lnJ sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· of Gad VIL LAG E OF SYRACUSE. equipped. Asking $3650 with hitch or $3450 without hitch. Phont 992·9981 , th, Middleporl transfer in the Eastern District , A ugust '9, 7 30 p m at the 1971 Dodge Charger $1300, ex· Boshon Fire House. Elect 1on of cellent condthon Phone (304) Succes sful bidder must com ply w it h the Ohio work GOODfactorybulltgo-cartfrome unseuonable weather or acts 1976 17 Yt H. travel trailer, fu lly 3 Rooms and both , furn1shed aportment , all vt1ht1es furn1sh· ed lnqv•re ot 356 Nprth Four · labor and mater tal such Items sha jl be separately stated wlth t eh pr ice thereof NObtdder may wlthr;traw his b id tor a perlod of slxty days fro m the date of bid opening This pro [ect IS federally assisted Contracts 10 b'e a warde d under this Invitation for bids wlll be sub!ect to Pres1dent le l Exec utive Order No 1l2.f6 requir i ng af. fir mative action for equal e mp loym ent opportunity. Contr ac tors are further acr. d :=.:=;:-;~-;-_;_-c----:-:VISed tha t the January 27, 1972 to ovr toln shop on Rutland on PERFECT for housewives with E qu al E m ployment Op leading Creek Rd. Roger soles abil1t1es. Takmg morport unlty Executive Order of ,....:W :::a::.m ::.:•::.:l•:.cV:.._c-c_ _-:c--::-: tgage applications, high 10• t he ,Governo r of Ohio Is also WANTED to BUY or RENT, 3 come potantiol , no experience . er,~ ,~~~~b le to thiS b!d in bctdroom , one 1/t·2 both house necesssory Car reqUired . The o wn er reserves the in Meigs School Dlstnct, for -:P cch= on':o':'IC:·6:1::.: 4·::: 22::,1.::·0:.: 100 ::'::..=c:-:-:r lght to w a ive Informalit ies or family of lout, porents are ADDRESSERS wanted IMMEDIATE· to reJect any and all bids July 30. Drow lniJs . refrtlkments, tokt Meigs 28 or 32 to BASHAN and follow sivns Begins m M un i ci pa l f::' ark Pool. floor , verygood cond lflon May V rltage of Syra cuse , Oh io SUPPORTERS Need Support I Tt;e be seen ot 85 South Fourth B1dS wi ll be r ecei ved unt il U M W A. would like to thol'k Avenue. Middleport or phone l2 ~ 1JO Noon D S T em Wed all the people who showltd up 9923S60or8.432624 n~ sday , A ugu st 25th , 1976, lor to protest aga tnst the welfarE! :-:OC:::;:c='-::'-~7':":--::-lhe cons t r u c t i on of a HI we are 91ad that ol 1 the 1970 0ldsCutlossS , 2dr., foctory Munlc lpl!l Swim mtn" Pool for o ce. • cool mo'n rs' w1v · es were rh ere air, auto , power steertng, 350 t tl e Vil lage of Syracuse, Oh io, e a t w ~i ch l 1m e t he bids shot! be to help us A few of us protest .,.....:2c:b::: bi~$~1.::200 =C::::o:::ll~992 .:.:..·7:.:5=·3'1 opened by th e Clerk of the but we all get the slomps If 1974 Monte Corio Must sell , VIllag e and publlcly read by there IS anyone who would li ke make offer 273 Hobson Rood. her at the VIll age Hall , State tohelpusprote5t , tall9926163 ~M:,:o~ dd~lo::.!po ::::_: rto_.----~ Syracuse, Ohio Bl ds may be ma iled to the V l llage of Sy r acu se, Syracus e, Ohi o 45 779, Attention · Mr Her ma n London , Mayor Infor mat i on f or b idders , torm of b 1d, form of c:ontrect, p l ans , speci f Jcat lons. and fo r m s o f b l d bond , per fo r mance and payment bond, and other documents mav be e)l am lned an d are obta inab le at the Vlllage Halt, Syracuse, Oh io, upon t he payment of the sv m Of 525.000. whlctl 1S not r efundab le All bids must be In plain sea led en v.elopes marked on rhe ou ts ide " B!d tor Municipal Park Po o l , VIllage of Sy r acuse , Oh io" Each bidder m vst heve on the outside ot th.e bit1 envel ope his name and address , and each bid m vst be accom pa nied by a bi d bOnd or c ertified ch eck In amount of 5 per cent of t he toter bld. The bid bond shall be conditioned t hat If th e bid Is &ccepted 'l con tract will be entered into.., an d Its performance properly Rental, OEN HOUSE SALE 2 Bedroom troller, $28 week , aU utilihes paid Phone 332.f call 9492409 or (614)98S·4131. Feder al !,. and and Wlller Conser \l etf l on Fu nd Act ~ ro l ec t No 39 OO<t3 1 and H U 0 co mmun1 ty De\' elopment B loc k Grant f::'ro[ect No . 8 75 CODNER'S Campers, Soles and 4 room furnished apt dOse to Powell's Super Valu stil l ovo•loble Phone 992 3658. = == WILL core for elderly women In my home . Phone992·7314 off1cer5, for more ihformQtion _,:6~ 75::_:2~65 :::,:.: 1 ------:- IIDVERT IS EMEI;T FDR BIDS 25~ . of Middleport YARD Sale olt Rt 7 by-poss , Phone 985·4155 ~U CTION l 974 Starcroft Golo)lle, 8 camper, reasonably priced. Phone 742· nice ichool clothes, boys and girls and mi se Iris Payne, 660 Beech St., 5 00 . p m ot tho A uction !-louse, Hor- NOT IC ES ATTN : II ALL HOUSEWIVES .•• . and Saturday on Old 7, .f hou1e1 up from King's Armes. O.pret· slon gloss, antiques and dinette set. Wilt not be r esponsible tor m"Orf l ~ l n one I ncorre ct ~ II A TIS ,., W lnt Ad Stnlct •• ..,ltlled me• .-.bove all, thank )'OU for 9- '!be Dally Sentlntl, ~lddleport-Pomeroy, o., Fridly. Aug. 6,1976 ' 1~ ,... while I was In Holzltf" tlons e ccept~ rlrt t dl y of '• VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) Situations that call for you to be both bold and clever should be your cup oi tea today Meet your challenges head on LIBRA (Sept. 23·0CI. 231 In sltuatlons that call for staylng power you'll have an edge over your comp etitors today Hang 1f you want to be successful. tn th ere SCORPIO (Del. 24·NOV. 22) You won't enjoy the company ol dullards loday , but you will have a ball being with lrlends who are active and on the go Selec t ltvely compan1on s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 211 You 're ralher daring loday where a chance lor personal gain Is concerned Be enter- prising , bul don't take wild risks CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jtn. 11) II may be necessary lo speak up todey, 10 prolectyour lnleresls Delend lhal wh iCh you believe lo be right AQUARIUS (J1n. 20·Feb. 111 Your Investigative faculties are exceptionally sharp lodey A good lime lor projecls need ing research and lac1-llndlng PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 201 Take the lnltlallve loday Arrange to get together with a new lrlend you'd like lo know bailer He'll be happy you call· ed \ Mr. and Mrs. D. F . Carler and Came Lynn , AUanla, Georgia, spent a week's vacati on here and visited her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs Wilham Stout and Mr. and Mrs . Granville Stout, and olher relatives, local, along with her uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and famrly members m the Albany area Mrs Carter IS the former Donna Brown Mrs Arthur Crabtree who spent more than two weeks al O'Bieness Memonal Hospilal where she was trealed for kidney rnfection and 1s now convalescmg hepatitis, at her home here. Mrs . Madge Blackwood called at the home of her uncles, Paul and Wrlham C. Peck on Sunday afternoon. Those callmg on Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Crabtree on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fraz1er , Galhpolls, Bernice McKmght and Mr. and Mrs Ed seasor and Chrrs, Columbus. Guesls of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Starkey lh1s past week mcluded l'rJr , and Mrs Larry Clark and children , Chesler , Mr. and Mrs Donald Jones, Nelsonville , and Mr and Mrs. "~ Aug. 7, 1178 Your llnanclal prospecls look encouraglr'tg this year Be enterprising You will find new ways to add to your resources and acquire things you 've alWays wan1ed INEWSP,I,PEft EN1'ERPRtSE: AS.~N l Chester. 0 . Roy Wrseman, Harrrsonv1lle . Earl Starkey and Mr , and Mrs Mendal J ordan , Columbia Grange, attended the July meehng of Me1gs Counly Pomona Grange al Rock Springs F1fty Grangers were present and the filth degree was exemplified Mr. and Mrs Lewis Smi lh were near Medma on Sunday to help her uncle , Wrll Combs of Copley, Ohio , celebrale his 89lh brrthday a llhe home of a grandson. On the1r return tr1p they vrs1ted lheir son·m·taw and dau gh~<or , Mr. and Mrs Larry Stanley and grand · dau ghter, Anna Ann a Stanley came home with them and w1ll spend a week here while her grandfather 1s on vacatiOn Mr and Mrs Chit on Fraley, Jr. and son ha ve returned from a vacation trrp whr ch took the m to the southern states , mcluding Flonda where they vls1led Drsney World , and Jacks onvill e , Alaba m a, where they were guests of hi s brolher·in·law and srster , Mr . and Mrs Dale Jorda n and Katie Mr and Mrs Nye Escue and Sonja, Albany , spent an evenrng with Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers . Mr . and Mrs . Gene Jeffers and RoberL and cousin, are spendmg a few days al New Boston, Illinois, where they are guests of his brother a nd sis ler·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers Mr and Mrs Chft on Fraley , Sr . and family journeyed to Lolllstana where they visited his brothers, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Fraley, Jr and Mr and Mrs James Fraley and famrhes. They then went across southern U S. lo Flonda and viewed Sights al Disney World and other points of inlere sl , On July 31st Mr. and Mrs Ralph Webb attended a dinner a t Burr Oak With Eastern Star fnends . On Sunday Au gust ,lsl they celebrated their 45th weddmg ann1versary at the 1959 Grand Fam1ly Reum on of the Order of EasiE!rn Star a I Grandville , OhiO, Mrs . Webb was the Grand Martha of the Grand Chapter of Oh1d , Order of lhe Eastern Star in 1959. Mr. and Mrs Henry Ervme accompamed Reverend and Mrs Lawrence Ghstencamp on a trip to Hawks Nest Wes t V1rgmra . Recent visitOrs of Mr. and Mrs Ervme were Mr. and Mrs Roy Ralph Smith and Rev. and Mrs. Ghslenc amp Mrs . Marjone Grrmm v1s1ted lwo days last week wrth Mr. and Mrs. Denms Manuel and famtly of Mar1etta. Mrs. Unda Cleland and sons Vmce and Ryan spent a week here wrth her mother, Mrs . Anna Wrnes and Sister Karren . Her husband Steve was here over Lhe weekend, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Garold Harl and fam1ly from Newark are v1s1l1ng this week w1lh hr s parents Mr and Mr s. Ronald Hart. Mr s Don s Roger s of Columbus v1srted over th e weekend wrlh her son and daugh ter·tn·law Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre, a nd a lso v1s1ted w1 th Mr . and Mrs. Herhert Sayre Mr a nd Mrs Rober l M11ler of Sophia, Wes< V1 rgmr a VIS Ited here WJ lh Mr and Mrs Bernard Dtddle a nd Mr and Mrs Ed Mrller ' LEGAL NOT ICE S28 ,202 00 1S <tva lia ble to tund pr og ra ms of d1re ct so c 1al serv1 ces t o per son s ove r th e a ge of 60 An y go ve rn men ta l agency or publi C or pnva te non pro f ll or ga n 1zat1 on 1n th e followmg co un ties el 19 1b le to sub mit p rop os a l s A th ens , Hoc k tn g M e1gs . M on r oe , Morg .;~ n , Per ry , Noble , and Wa sh 1n gto n De ad line for su b m 1tf 1ng 1S Aug u st 23 , 1976 Pro 1~c t budgets will be appro ve d on l y l1ll May 31 1977 Pr 10 r 1t y serv1ces f or f und i n g 1nc l ude tr ans por t al ton , legal and ot her co unse l1 ng se r \{1 c es and ass•s ta nce pr ogra ms home se r v1ces , a nd res rdent 1al r epa 1r se r v1c es Other ser v ices may a lso be acld ressea D.r ec t 1nq u tres to Ms M ary A l 1ce V ar ne r , Area Ag ency on Agr n g No a, Buck ey e H1ll s Hockmg Vall ey Developmen t Reg i On al 1' and drove them home They res1de m North Ridgev ille , Oluo Ivona Powell spent two weeks in Big Sprmg, Texas v1s1 ting fnends and slle spent one week at church camp. Mr. and Mr s. W1lham Woods of Jacksonville , Ohio are here v1srting their daughter Mrs Betty Sayre, Ots l nc t , 21 6 P utna m Stree t, and their daughter and son. Ma n e tta , Oh 1o 45750 (614 l rn·law Mr and Mrs. Frank 37 4 9436 181 6. 13. 21< Cleland . Mr and- Mrs Brran Simp· son and daughter Usa of Balt1more, Ohro, and Mr. and You un stvo hundrlds Mrs. Max Wolf of Sandusky oven thoustn* of dollln visited here Saturday With with tluminum or vinyl Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Badgley siding . and v1srted w1lh Mrs. Helen Simpson whu was Ill rn Holzer FREE Medical Cen ter Mr s . CONTACT Srmpson returned home on ESTIMATES! GLEN R. BISSEll AT relurmng by Jacksonville, Alabama where they wer e guests of their son-in -law and daughter , Mr and Mrs . Dale Jordan and daughter , Katie Mr . and Mrs. Carl Dunham accompanred by h1s srs ter , Mrs . Linda Lewrs , Columbus , spent some lime m New Boston , llhn01s, where they were guests of their son and daughler·ln-law , Mr and Mrs , J ohn Dunham and family and also visited a mece, Mrs Charles Baldwm and family . Mrs Lew1s re turned here wi lh the Dunhams and w1ll spend some lime vis1ling wrth relatives here. 949·2801 OR 949-2860 RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP Adfacenlla Veterams Memonal Hospttal R. A AVER ION , M.D A. G. SOLA, M.D. JOHN RIDGWAY , D 0 . C. W. THOMPSON, M. D. ffflce Hours; 10·12 a.m Mon .-Sat., 2·4 p.m . Mon .. Fri ., 7.8 p m Man., Wed , f"l . PHONE 992·3331 CLEARANCE SALE On All New & Used Cars and Trucks Nine new Pintos3 . Four new Mustangs . , , Fo ur new Mavericks . .. Four new Granades . . . Two new Elites . . . Two new P1ckups. Pnces wrll never be lower. Offered at cleara nce pric es. We challenge a ll for mo st powerf ul values 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SATELLITE .......... 12995 31 8, ve, sha rp car , lul ly equipped 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR.. .. ........... .. .... 12995 Lt ke new con dit ion 1974 MAVERICK FORD .. .................. ..... 12995 6 cyl , 4 dr • air con ditioned , sha r p 1974 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN FORO .. ... ......... 12795 4 cyl , one car ef ul local owner 1974 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN ..... ...... 12795 One local owner. show s good care 1973 PINTO FORD 2 DR. SEDAN .... ..... ..... 12195 One car ef ul local ow ner , ntce . 1973 MONTEGO MERCURY 2 DR .. .. ...... .... 12995 Hard top Abe<'lu f lfu l carlnSldean d out Sma ll V8 1973 MONTE CARLO CHEVROLET......... ... .. 13495 2 dr , ha r d top , sparklmg wme 'o lor f1 n1s h w1 t h mat ch 1ng lnter ror , a1r cond and full equ ipment 1973 VW SQ. BACK STA. WAGON ..... .........12595 Au t o tr an s, cl ean . 1972 PINTO STA. WAGON .. ...... .. .. .. ........ 11695 Auto trans , 4 cyl , lub ra ck 1972 BUICK V8 SKYLARK ...................... '2595 4 dr sedan, on e carefu l local own er , a1r t on d , f u ll y equ ipped 1972 IMPALA CHEV. 2 DR .. ........ .. ..... .... 12295 Hard top, ext r a sharp ong 1nal finish 1971 LTD FORD 2 DR. SEDAN ...... ... ..... .. 11695 Low m ileage, sharp car 1974 FORD FlOO % TON PICKUP.. ........... 13195 302 va, one local own er 1973 CHEV. 4 CYL LUV PICKUP..... .......... 12795 Ext ra • nlce We are closed Sunda y But lnv 1te 1nspecbon of a ll disp la yed cars and trucks MANY MORE See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvm Litt le, or Pat Hill Open Evemngs Til 7: 00 E)(cept Thurs. and Sat. Ti I 5:00 Close:d~=. .lliiii~~~ 992-2196 ~ t ; �1- .. Tho O.Uv Sentlnei,Mlddleport-Pcmerov. o.• Frlday, Au«.a. lt'ltl •~r:i~iff:i:.... ~.::::::.·=.::.~For Fast Results Use The Sentin;l Classified& CenctU•ttons, corrtc. Hospital and to oU thost who RIOVL.ATIONS the prayers that we re prayed '"my behalf Stncerely, .Mo c.= rgca:.: r•.:.; • H:.:a:.:u:::d::: as:::h~ el:;; '·=~~ PWb iiCi tlon The Po bllshtr rtu rves tht right to ecm or r tltct any Id s ~etmtd ob : ltctlon a l. T tl t publisher - - YARD Sole , Fndoy and Soturdar. , 10 till S p.m. Syracuse, doub • wide bed, pot! Lovk't Trailer lnsertlo" 5 u nts per word ont lnsett lon Minim um Chero• Sl 00. 1 ~ unts .per word thr tt contecufl v t ln,erttons t6 cent1 l>t-r word sb. consecutlv~ lnuttlons 2.5 Per Cen t Discount on 'ERI ...L PHDTOGA ... PHY - have for Photographe r, Chester, Ohio IdS pe ld ~OBIT UARY 12.00 ~ m i nimu m . 80 word Each additiona l wor d 3 cents. BLIND ADS Ad dition a l 25c Cha rge per Advtrtlse m e-n t. OFF ICE HOURS 8l0am to50G pm m to 12 00 Noon Sat urd a y Phone t od• y 992-2156 DtiiV, 1.30 • Items, g irls' 5 B mines , 5 12, elec skillet, to~t . dishes All excellent Ohio Phone 985-4155 NEDDING PHOTOGRARHY - with in 10 da ys, CAR D D" THANK S a nd Park on right. Mony baby aerkJI photOJ of your construe· tlon site , bualnen . t ool and go• lease• of your fo rm. Ken Grove, photographer, Chestar , Remember the day forever! The complete story of your wedd1ng In a beautiful album Call Ken Gr o ver p a id ads Y"'RD Sale, "'ugustS, 6, 7, 9 00 till All Y ar d Sa les, Rummage, Poretl an d Basement Porc h ~n d Basement Sales, etc m ust be pa id In advance . Get your s fn eerl y by s topping by our o ff l c ~ at The Dall y Sen t inel, 111 Cour t St or wri ting Box 729, Pom eroy , Oh iO • 5769 wit h your remitt an ce Will 00 odd 1obs, roof1ng pain· tmg houllng , tree work , and mowing Phone 99'2-7409, Loft follow 1igns, Thursday and Friday, Sa turday , 9 a .m till .f p.m Tools, Av on bottles, clothing , elec stove , mtsc GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversary Preserve this wonderful day wi1h photographs of the fom1ly YARD Sole , 927 Brownell Ave , toge the r, w ith your fr iends and Middleport Fridoy and Satur· of course the coke ! Call Ken day, 9 tillS p.m. Grover Photography, Cheste r 3 Family Yord Sole, August 7, 8, Ohio. Phone 98S·41SS. 10 a m till 8 p,m Good Sale, Friday n19ht, 7 clothi ng, men s, women 's and children , glassware , some onh· ques etc, John1on s Groc•ry, Salem Center, Rt . 12.f. ton St , Mason, W Va New and used merchandise end fur · mlure , YARD Sole, August 7 & 8 Second NOW scheduling p1ano lesson s house up Story 's Run Rood , for Fall term Phone (614) 667 south of Middleport. 6361 or (614) 98S-4226 ON )9 0022 Ro ut e 124 , VIllage ol s~cured H the bid embraces both ORGANIZATION Meettng of Con · cerned Ta~epayers ol studen t 1973 VW Supt r 8eelle Phone 992 70~ SKY Oivmg, Greene County Sport ,....:~·~::--,------c-~ Parachute Center, open •verv 1971 Chevrolet Caprice, excell•nt doy neor Golhpolis. For further cond1tion S1700. Phone 9'92· mlormot1on , t oll (6U) 245-9339 or P.O. Box 91 . Bidwell Oh1o 45614 5213 :::"o-:=':-:--= -:---;--.,- CHEVY Nova 350 3 speed on the o r (614) ~9 363S c:-:':::.2:==:..::.:=..,--~- WANT combined a few ocres of wheat C oll992~5918 1968 Chevelle Mol1bu, Tuppers Ploms, outomoht Phone (614 ) 667 3653 · I WILL do babys1tting ln m'f home, PlYMOUTH 318 motor ond Monday through Friday. Mrs. transm•ss1on, good cond1tlon David Ashley Phone9926085 St50, Phone 992·3749, 1970 Dodge Coronet .f dr. V-8, automotlc , p.s 39,CJCX) miles . Phone 992-m6 after 7·30 p m SATURDAY , Jul~ 31 , block and 1974 volkswagen, ex.cellent 10 • white female beogle lo$1 1n stde and out . Phone 1 (61~ ) v1dn1ty of Chester . Phone {614) 773 5867. :-::::::::::::-:-:.,.-==::-:--:- 985 3574. REWARD. TWO English Setlen lost neor Rt 1972 AM C Hornet XSST 6 cyl · outomohc , runt good, must Roadstde perks , and sell. $800. Phone 992·2280. Kingsbury Creek. Of\9 mole .,.....:~~:.::,:=::....:~==-­ and one female , both wearing 1968 Chevy Belatr 307 outomaftc, collars Phone 9'92-7283 new tires, low mileage, ex cellent cond1tion Call 992- 33 5709 ~==~ OLO furn1!ure , •ce baKes, brass bed•. wall telephones and parts, or complee households. Write M. 0 Miller, Rt 4. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY'I _...:Pc:o:: m:::er'.:o!C y -.:O::.h::.:lo~ Ca:::l:..: l 992 ~:: 77c: 60 :::c. U n 11m lied earn 1n g s. ' CASH patd for all makn and Demonstrate Toys and Gifts a models of mobtle homes. few evemngs a week NO exPhonear..acode 614 •4;n.9531 penence NO paperwork NO GIMMICKS I Gasol1ne $$Cash$$ for junked auto. Frye's olowance. Earn FREE Sample Trutk Auto Parts Rutland KU Call 7~2 -23n Write TOY Phone7.o42·2081 . · LADIES PARTY PLAN , Johnstown, Po 15904 COINS, .,currency. tokens, gold and silver jewelry. We need CARHOPS and Wo1tress wanted. 1964 and older U S coms Coli Apply in person, Craw's Steck forother742-2331 or come out House teachoro Coll1 (304)773-5571, lwo weeks of Ihe signing af lhe _ _:1.:: -4.46= 85 = 70:::.·___ __ _ contract and the prolecl must be ful ly com pie ted within 120 wor kmg days th!!reafter , excepting only such delays as may be occasioned by strikes, 17H3, 30 OH 10 By Herman London (8 ) 6, 13- 4~AYOR IF YOU h<lve o service to offer LYt Work of home, no ax· perlen{e necessary ex· cellent pay. Writ• American Service, e,950 Wayzata Blvd. , Sulfa 132, Mmneopalls, MN These per!ons are not lfled th at Ohio t;lr l v l ng and re glstrat l onSuspen~tlons prlylteots will are susPended re m etn l n effect two years after det e or accident for fa il ure to deposit ll!ecurlty to c o11 t r acc i dent damage PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PRTIES H...S OPENINGS FOR MAN ...GEAS IN YOUR AREA. REC T NG s RUI I I EASY BECAUSE OEMS H"'VE NO CASH INEST· MENT, NO COLLECTING OR want to buy or soli something, aa lookong 1M work . . or OELIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO CAROL D...Y SIB-489·11395 OR whatever ..• you II get results foster with a SentlnefWant Ad WRITE FRIENOLY HOME PAR TIES, 20 AAILROAO AVE., Coll992·2156 ALBANY,N Y.12205 PORCH SAle, 416 Sprong Ave., WANTED: Compomon to hve 10, Tuesday thru Saturdoy. 8.30 tlll 8 LEGAL NOTICE 106 11. Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3122. !l'lolor Vehicles, P 0 . Box 1199, ~ •lu m bul, Dhla 4l216 : Michael J . Ev,ns, Box 143, R1 1, Portland, Ohio IBI 6, 13, 20-3fc 1 . f • 'I ..... ~ zr, - l._._ t:M 1 ::.~11!1." .. . . t:.' .......:-. .~: Rhone 992-3874 3 AND 4 RM fvrnish&d and un· furn ished op t1. Phone 992· ~3< . • • TRAILER, adults on ly Phone 992 7b39ar992-3181 3 Room furn1shed kouse w1th bath Adults only Phone 99'1.· 553S. ONE bttdroom apartme-nts at VIllAGE MANOR 1n Middleport for SIOC rnonthl~ plus elec. or $130 1ncludmg electnc LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS, ConVenient to shopping on Third and M1ll Streets 1n Mtd dleport Brond new k1gh quoit t~ apartments . See the monoger ot Apt. 16, or call 992 7721. ONE bedroom apartments at RIVERSIDE Phone 992-3273. 3 room end ba1h furn1shed oportmenl •n Middleport. utditie' paod , Phone 992·3205 between 9om ond3pm. Complete Closeout AIR amDITIONERS All Remaintng Stock. Prices cut to tile bone. An ab10lule CioHoutl Every model reduced, first come, frrsl served. (6} ,_.., I· .N :u ~~ &.:.Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2111 thru August . Several varletift by the bu1hel, V. bushel or peck Please bring own con , IOiner 1 2 convenient locations: Midwo~ rMorktt, Pomeroy, 992-2582. Bob 's Morket , Masori, n3-S72L TOMATbES, cabbage, squash. sweet corri , cucumbers , phone 843-2495 19711Cawosokl 175, Enduro $250. S.t of motorcycle c;;arrlers. $13. buy for $8,000 Phone 992-3578, carport located 10 Boum Add!· t1on, near State Highwoy Ga•age Phone (6U) 985·3584 after6 p m modt rn, electric, 3 bed rooms k.Uche n, l1 v1ng room, f lni5hed basement laundry recreation storage, RURAL , ba.!h, Southustem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Rut lind, ohio 45ns Wt Dt 11 for salo 2 Io rge b!Rdrooms, Iorge livmg room, k1rchen, dtntng corpetd, $9 000 m Ho m sonville Phon& 7.t2 2796. .......... ,.,..1" O...ter.,OIIIe HRmo. •.,••• .lUtE CARPET SHOP ~ac_lne, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACI CARFETING •6.95 Squirt ·, ari lnstolltd ! .. .. ...• "' • WIMhltld ~cemtnt Frto Eotlmal" .on llocly Work Export Ptlntlng lnsurtn~ Work w.~c:on.o David Parsons, OWner 949·211.6·7· 1 mo. 51. Rl. 7 '~ Coolvlllt, Olllo I • • 667·3127 7·2f·l me. ~ L,:!:!;~~-......,.~~::!;1 L,_--.;;;;::;;oi;i~::;...J! . ' 2748 HOUSE "• KIN UIOVIR Mlcldltport PHONE m ·5724 7-21 -1 mo ~7~21. • Phon e (614) 949- 7 room house and both, .f acres mar& or less Wlth bo m , on Rt 33, one-ha lf m1le from Pomeroy C1ty t 1mits Furnace heo1 end c•ty wate r. Phone 992 -2SO.C . • Noblt Sitlllmll Rd., Ph. (6141 142·2409 ' Tl Flttottclttt IIOIIHII lllttwn utlollolo &lfficl Coli 992·7481. II£1'1AC(,EIIT IIIIIDIJIIS TUPPERS Plains·Eostern a rea , 2 yr. old b1 -le11el home located on ~LL form for sole, 10% down, 11/i a cres, Rt 7, Rtggscre 5 t owner financed Monroe Covn· Manor , 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 ty W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 · bath$, l1v+ng, d1nrng room and 3102 or {JO.f ) 772·32V. kitchen, with refrigerator and COUNTRY farmland w ittl seclud range fam tlv room , l laundry ed woods , water and good acond garage, good garden area M C $34 ,01X>. Phone 1614 1 985 _ 42 ~ 5 cess m on roe ounry, W Vo $1 ,000 down , call (304) 772· AL TROMM CONST AUIMIIIUII SIDIIIG-SOFF1TT 7481. Rulltnd 742·232' All Work GulrtOIItd Free Estlmtlts GIITT!IlSMIII.S LARR1~~Dt:R ~h. "Z·Hil •• •• •• The Complete , ~ Remodeling Service For Your Home I ":: " STOMI WIIIIIOIIS &DOOH NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths, oil elec , 1 acre, M iddleport, close to Rutland . 'Phone 992- "• ' Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Guttets, Painting and Repair BIOin lllll!lltion Semen HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up MlddNport , neor Rutland . house and both . Details on re 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit que$t. Phone 742 2542 or wnte chen , forced otr furnace lih · Rolph McCuen Rutland, Oh1o coin Hgts . 992·5731 . 4577S. _::::::::.:~..:..:::=.:..._ JUST completed, new lri level br1ck 3 bedroom home. Iorge k1tchen wtth d1ning area, d1shwosher, recreot1on room , large uhlity room , pnced rlgh t to selL located m M1ddleport. Also, remodeled home in Mtd dleport, f1ve rooms ond basement. Coli 992-~29. prtced to sell . HOUSE for ole 10 Middleport, will soia or trade Owner w1ll help f1nonce Phone 992-n97 __ ~ j" ~mma. 4-IIJ.I m91 j ' •• too large or too small Phona 742 23<8. Virgil B. Sr .. lleoltor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone m.ll7~ ~ BE DROOMl - - lllc, ol~er home with Ph baths, hot wafer heal. natural gas & city water Walk to work Garage & shop In lhe basement. Asking S20,000. 3 YEARS OLD- 2i:eramlc full m1les, 11uy bar , tra5h bars, pull bock handle bars 1 new ttra and seals, Scrambler side popes, $650. Coll949·2>180. CANNING tamgtoes , lester Roush. Phone 247 2541 . 197< SUZUKI G.T .. 185 excellent condition, 2 helmets, $350. Phone day , (614) «6·1830, ovenon9s (614 ) 446·<S72. Gallipolis. ACRE lot on hard rood, rurol woter available, ltodmg CrNk Rood about 3 mtles from by pass look for signs Phone 7<2-3108 GENTLE Jersey cow, 4 gallons dol· ly. Phone 992·3<62 or 742· 2581 1969 Custom Pont1oc Phone 992- 59•8 1973 Hondo SL170, extellent ton· dition, $250 Phone 992-5213 1971 Yamaha, 12S, good condo· tton . Phone m-3169. KENMORE dryer , excellent cond1· lion, wh1te, electr1c, $95 Call (614)667 32S2, Tuppers Plains. liVING room su1te, blond, con· temporary , good condtt1on, $50, Phone (614)667 3252 12ft. aluminum V shaped boOt, 1V, h p. Johnsof) motor. Cell 992·3141. 1954 Mlnneapohs Molene tracfo:Jr , ln excellent condition . R.cently overhauled w1th 3 pt. httch ,1Ith mower cultivator and plows Phone 992·S7~ or 742·2581 , hlch, $100 Phone742-2459 Hobson Road, MlddlttpOrl. NUMEROUS quality guns fM sale 273 Hobson Road, Middleport. MEN'$ used work clothes, $2.SD set, almoat new washer and dryerr G.E matched set , $3 00 Store houn: 9 00·5·00 Monday through Saturday. Cloted Thursday. Bolloy's, Middleport, ( GREEN Ylnyl rocllnor choir. Phone (614) 985·3596. bcollent condl· lion. I<AW... SAKI SOO, good condition, $675 Phone 949·2628 or 949· 2628. 1975 Honda C.D. 125·A strnt· bike, 2,000 miles, will sail roaoonoble, Phone 742·2233. FOR SALE, good uood T.V 's, color and block and white. Harrison's T.V. S..VIco, 276 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio. Phona 9922522 GIRLS 20-inch Roadmoster Dubulctnte bicycle, oxcolltnl condlllon. Plnk·blctd< color combo. , banana chrome fenden, teat, hlghrite honcll.t>al'l, white basket. $30, Chorion• Ho.lllch, phone 992· sm. basement, copper plumbing and 2 car garage. 5 BEDROOMS .33 ACRE - 1'1> story frame, ; bedrooms. bath, nice kitchen with cook unrt, garage. other features. $12,000.00. LEVEL LOT- SOx177- 1 story frame, 7 rooms, N.G. forced air heat . New siding. e)(cellent neighborhood. $7,900.00. GROCERY STORE & BUILDINGS ' - A very good buy Doing a nice business . Ideal for a couple. WE HAVE 5 BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE DROP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM IF INTERESTED. CLOSE TO RIVER - 3 bedrooms, bath , carpeted, filed & paneled. Porch.. , stMage building and cellar , $8,900,00 LOVELY SPLIT s"'TD••I HOME - NEW - L~r·aot living R.. formal donlng house wife kitchen, cook bake unl1s, ref .. freezer, dishwasher, many featur ... 4 Brms., 2 full baths, w-showers. • ~··• ·• lamlly R., utility R., workshop. Over 1 acre. $33,000.00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR NEWER HOMES - LET US SELL YOURS. HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-2259 or 992·2561 Family room, 211:2 baths, central air & heat. Nearly all carpeted, sun de-ck, 2 car garage and nice located lo1 near grade and high schools. s-s.ooo. LEIIEL L,OT- 3 bedroom older home. Bath, 2 porches. storm· wltldows & doors, plus carport You can walk to work. Only Sl2,000, MIDDLEPORT - 2 level lots on the corner 5 bedroom older home, 2 nice baths. wood · burnlng fireplaces , gas F.A. furnace, large kitchen CARPENTER , flooring , ce11ing, ponollng. Phone 992·27S9. VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER VlCE. Me1gs Athens County Balers from $3995 up Merrtll & modern A dining wonderful family home for only $25,000 B'UILOING , remodeling, and repa1rs Quality work, efficient serv•ce Jes!e Rodman , phone ANTIQUE restorations, reproduc· hons, cabmet making and fvr· niture repair. 131 lf, 3rd Mtd· dleport , 992-S73S day and evening on Houle 7 Phone (614) 98S· 382S REMODELING, Plumbing, haotong and all types of general repair , • Work guaranteed 20 years exper ience Phone 992-2409. VICe, all makes 992·228.f The ""' Fabrl.c Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sol" and ~ Serv1te. We sharpen Sctssors II!>' . EXCAVATING dozer , loader and • backhoe work dump trucks and lo-boys for hire w1ll haul r fill dtrt, to soil, ltmestone and ,.... grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers , doy phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 Or 992· ~ • ft. wide, 3 bedroom, toto I alec fornlshlngs, Includes pool ' by Elcona discount proce: $8,39 of table, nnn, Ice, Ice cream ......,.,.. dispensers, 2 refrigerators, tel up and delivery Included Save HUNDREDS I on this one K1ngsbury Home Soles , 1100 E cath register. 2 display cases, fuke bax, eto. Real Main St.. Pomeroy, 992·7034. ( estate & lh acre. Reduced at 115,500. NEW LISTING - 6 room house, T.P water, natural gas, modern kitchen, barn and S'h acres. Some fenced central olr conditioning , ,tovt and refngerotor, TupperJ Plalns ·Chester woter $17 500 buslneu with building and cept ktkhen, excellent concfl. tlon For sole or assume tho lend. Only 110.500. IF YOU WANT TO OET AHEAD, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. payments. tall Randy Wllilamo, 742 2172 " · 196'112x60. 2bedroomSchult, alr condltooner, very good candl· CENTRAL REALn CO. $12,800- 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ext. lg. llv. rm., PQrches, gar., nat. gas furnace, cbns., hdwd firs .• IDc. Scout Rd. In Chesler. 56 ACRES - Modern 11!2 story home, 3 bedrooms with fireplace and bnement. Apple, cherry and other fruit trees. Mostly fenced with pasture, some farm lalid. Oose to Danville. Price reduced to $28,700. WE ARE SEWNG PROPERlY AND NEED YOUR CAU. JIMMY DEEM 949-2388 ushNf air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof ...... .. . 52395 1973 Plymouth Sport Suburban 4 dr .• 9 passenger station wagon, with rack on her back, P.S., P.B., clean ....... .. ..•••.......•.•.. ........ . $1995 1972 Ford Torino, 2 dr ., auto. trans ....... .... .. ............... ......... $1695 1972 Dodge, 2 dr., HT., auto. trans., 1972 Dodge Uon stake, VB, 4 speed, P.S., P.B ... ................... ... .... . $2195 1971 Ford F·250 341 ton, auto. trans. , P.S., P. B., with topper ............ 51695 1970 Ford Super Van Long wheel base, 6 cyl., finished inside ...... $2495 1969 Ford VB, standard trans., long wide bed . ....... .. ....... ·· ... .... ···· .. $795 lion Phone 7.f2-3018 1974 and 1953 Chovys, Will trade for boat, tamper or truck. 110 Main St., New Haven, W. Va. CALL 142·2211 TALk TO WENDELL GRATE · C•RPETCQNSULTA~1 'RUTLAND Rutttnd .,' •• •• '' . Mon.,_Tuesot Wed~ 8:001115:00 •• ~ .... • j ........... ·' • Once your ambit ions are arousoel 10day lhere Isn't any doubl about your gelling whal you go slier Just be sure to set worlhwhlle targela TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) You may have to be a trifle anerllve lodoy In order to gel your Ideas across to others. It can be done wlthoul ruflllng anyonft'S leathers GEMINI (MIJ 21.June 201 You have a talent today tor making lrom the old and discarded something useful and functional Put your skills to work around the house CANCER (June 21·July 22) II may be your lo1 loday 10 stand ' Close Sat At 5 p.m. AstroGrapt:l • - Berftlce Bede Osol For SolurciiJ, Aug. 7, 1178 ARIEl (Morch 21·Aprll til FURNnull Thursday I tl112 noon ' ' Carpenter \ Personals $169S 501 NYLON hreon, gold. red, blue, rusf ,Do If yourself, with ••• •• FRIDAY TIL 8 • . . 985·4100 Located on St . Rt. 7 12 or 15 j!f. r42·1211 •• •• • ~· Pomeroy .M otor Co. Everyday money s1ver. Goad choice colors. I .- •• ' IIU'I'LAND FUINnUit ' up lor someone you're fond of who isn't as bold as yourself Don't lei anolher lnllmldete her. LED (July 23-Aug. 22) II you I' want work you're tlavlng done for you today performed Iosier and more eHtclenlly, II mlghl be smarl to oner a bit more lhan lite going rate ( 1974 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1974 OPEL MANTA 2 DR. 4 2 dr, auto., P S, P.B.. cyl. , 4 speed , real sharp loUie car. WAS '3195 NOW '2995 car WAS •3395 NOW '3195 1974 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1974 CHEV. C-10% T. PICKUP All b lack. air, e xtra low mtlea ge. one owner 4 speed,' a rea l good truck tor a c amper • WAS '3895 NOW '3495 WAS '4395 NOW '4195" 1973 CHEV. IMP. CUSTOM 2 DR. 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUP. 2 DR. HT ., A~r 1 one Loc al on e owner, low m•l e ag e, a1r , nice cu tla ss owner, a good Chev WAS '2895 NOW WAS '4495 NOW s4295 1972 BUICK LeSABRE 1972 CHEV. 9 PASS. Town sm an wagon. local one owner , a i r , P S , P B , low m tl eage WAS '2395 n ice sport Ct.Js1 .t dr , H T, local car only 48,721 miles, a real bu y WAS '2695 NOW '2195 NOW •2495 Before you buy your next car, you owe it to yourself to check with us . The Friendly Dealer. We don't only want you as a customer we want you for a friend . So come in and see one of ' these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson. Also call our service department to work on your present car. Racine Social Events TRUCKS '10.95 Sq. Yd. $U5 101..... Ylrd WAS '3495 NOW •3295 . , Cheaper Cars in Stock." economy padding, $7,95 sq. yd. With ptddtng Installed NOW '2995 "Good Selection of 1972 VOlKSWAGEN 2 Or. $169S Good llres. clean Inferior , radio, red flnosh. good INSlALLtO Regular$14.95 6 cyl auto , low m tleage, sharp 1962 Ford 112 Ton Truck ..... ... .. ... $195 red finish, good tires, really clean Hl-1.0 'SHAG WAS '3195 1975 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR. • S1695 factory air. 1972 Vega, 4 cyl., factory air, hatchback. ·· .. ..... ... ·· · · ····· ·· · .. · 51495 1971 Ford, 2 dr. HT, rough but runs good ....... .. ........ ........ ............. 5495 1967 Chevy Nova, 4 dr ., 6 cyl., stand. trans., good shape .................... $495 Local1 owner, automatic trans., power steermg , radio, S.l ACRES FREE GAS- Modern 1112 story hpuse, 3 br ., dining room, fire plat;t, full basement, nice porches and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around It. Watch the large bass swl m along In the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell S37 ,500.00. tires ........ ..... ..... ... ..•..... .. ..... $2695 1973 Mercury Montego, 2 dr ., H.T., "You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00- Til6 p.m . Sat. 1973VEGAST. WAGON CAAPUINB mila from Racine 3 bedrooms, for cow, Good ga r den , i--,.,:,. Ph;;;o:::n:=, • :., 94: :9...:·2:.:81:.:S::..-:c---_:_ Want $J6,SOO. 1973 Kirkwood 12x65 mabllo SYRACUSE DRIVE· IN homo. front don, with bay win· Includes e(lulpment daws, complotoly carpold ox· neee11ary to run the SAVE ON 1970 Double wtde mob1 e homt set on permcment foundation , front perth , 2.46 acres about 1 2 dr . 6 cyl aulo . all white, rea l clean car 1973 Buick Electra, 225 Limited, 2 dr., H.T., fully equipped, radial 1974 CHEVY NOVA4 Or. S1795 Local low ·mlleage car, V 8 engone, automallc power steering and brakes, rad io. tires show lillie wear, gold fin ish. Sharp and nice. bedrooms , al uttltt1e1 paid the most 1973 Dodge, 4·dr ., factory air, good shape ..... ... .......... ........ . , .... ... .S1895 1973 Monte Carlo Landau, half vinyl roof, AM radio with 8 track stereo player, factory air, P.S., P.B., radial 1973 Buick Regal 2 dr ., white with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S., P.B., tilt wheel, AM·FM stereo, cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires. Sharp. $3495 Karr & Van Zandt QUALITY MOBILE home for sale or rent, 3 stock 1975 FORD MAVERICK tires.······················ ··· ····· ····· $2695 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. 2 SIGNS OF POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 roof ..... .................····· ··...··. ·... $2895 RIGGS USED CARS SEPliC Systems mstolled by licensed Installer. Shepard Controctors Phone 7.f2·2o409. changedalu.., All The Way, 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS-INC. 1974 Ford Grand Torino, 4 dr. sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., vinyl 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe., auto. • . • '3495 75 Ford Pinto Wag., V-6 auto... ... .. .... 12495 74 Olds Cut Sup. Cpe., power air....... 14195 74 Olds Cut Sup. Cpe., power, air.. .....13895 74 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr pow. air ·.......... 13895 74 Vega GT Cpe., 4 speed .......... .... 12295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, air••. '3295 74 AMC Hornet2 door, auto. trans •.• 12295 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air. • . • 11895 73 Chev. Monte- Carlo, - .power, air • • . 11995 72 Chev. Belair 4 Door, air ........ ..... 11595 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl., auto••.... 11595 72 Olds Toronado, air, V-roof. . . • . . 12295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air . . • . .' 11995 72 Olds 98 4 door, full power, air. . . 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air . 12495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., ~ir .. 11595 72 Olds 98 4 door, power & air . • • .. 12295 72 Chi}Sier N.P. Royal, 2 dr. HT.. .... ..11795 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., pow, air, ........ !1995 71 Pontiac Cat. Coupe, power, air••.. 11095 71 Chev. Impala HT Sed., pow., air •.. 11495 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag.••.. 11095 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air ..•... 11695 70 Olds 98 lux. Sed., v roof, air........11395 70 Buick LS. 4 Door, power, air ......... 1895 70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr., PB, PS ..•.... '995 70 Ford LTD Wagon, PBr PS, air.••... 1695 70 Chevelle Coupe. V-8, auto., PS •••. '1395 69 Olds Cut. Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air •... 1895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3seater ••.• 11095 2438 LAST new un1t left before mode FROM YOUR CARS 75 Cadillac Eld. Cpe., pow, air. ... . 1o~:"'l 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air . 13695 1 • UJ Sed 67 Cadillac " ., power, atr. ........ .. 1195 EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and dltcher Charles A Hot· JOB Wanted· 12 years exJ:Ierlence field, Back Hoe Service, as oHlce manager ond book· Rut1ond, Oh1o. Phone 742-2008. keeper 1n automat•c accoun ling, finant 1al statement and GREG'S CB SALES, located at •Erpoy roll. Pkona7 42 2662 win 's Gulf Service Mid -"c.!...=c:..c=c.c..::..:::=- · dleport, Ohio Phone WJ. Phone 992-7751. AUGUST SALE "FRIENDLY DEALER" S232. COUNTRY STORE - Plus for quick sale Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all ~ 1 small appliances. lown mower, next to Stare Highway Garage Chosa , (614)698·3021. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND O&D TREE Trimming 20 yean ex- " per1encEt , Insured free ~ DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW esttmotes Coli 992-2384 or BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL (614) 698-72S7 Albany. • ' ~ PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs, ser· OR NIGHT 992-S980 $34,000. 1971 HONDA CL-450, 12,000 Bradford do rooftng, construct1on , plumbtng and heahng No job ELWOOD BOWERS REP... IR - wllh clasels, family room, wood-burning fireplace, IN DASH 23 channel CB am·fm rodto, 8 track stereo. Call 9923965 I 1 ' SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern BRADFORD. Auchoneer, Com · plate Servtce Phone 949·2"87 Samtotion , 992 395-4 or 992 or 949-2000 Roclne , OhiO, Critt 2428 WILL TEAFORD USED CARS • D. Bum_pdner eou..A $26,900 I acre , $28,900, 3 and two·thlrds • POOLS ANY PITCH ANY SIZE or992 -7667 3 Bedroom bnck ronch style home full basement, l Y* bot k, : SWIMMING ..L-.-- - -..:..::.;•:.::.;::.:;.....J Phone 992 5S23. 1 • _..,.__ _.._.. ...... '" RED HOT DiECK· & COMPARE OUR QUALITY & ~~ PRICES "" 3891. CANNING poachO$ now roady CANNING tomatoes and sweep peppers Cleland Forms Gerold1ne Cleland. Rocme, Oh10 ~~---~--------------. . Ohio A.M.- Best recommended company seeks good personal producer to continue selling plus privilege of building an agency as manager. Established policyholders, liberal overrides lvestatlons), expense allowance, manpower bonuses, no agent finance charge-back. Company assistance in recruiting and field training plus hospltallntlon, major medical and retirement company paid, many other fringes. Openings throughout Ohio for managers and agents. No experience necessary for beginning agents because our home offtc. training program Is the finest tvailllblt, equivalent of 1 collqe ma(or. Wfitl blrector of Mlnpowr Dlvelopment, P.O. lox 1971, Columbus, Ohio 43216. All replies acknowledged. dust control and special mlxln' solr for formers . Main Str..t Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 99'1· baths, 6 roomsr 3 bedrooms r10USEHOLD Furntture, stove, refnQerotor, l1vlng room fur· nlture and milt ttems. 273 MANAGERS AND AGENTS , llmestona, and calcium '~OAL ,S:Hiorlde and calc ium brine lor ~_,.__ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ __ _-t__.,.__..,._~_ 100 to 103 ocro lar m, 7 room :..::3~102 ~o::_r!.:(3~):_ 04 77~2::: ·3~2~ 27:.:_.,_-­ ONE John Deere ha~ roke , 3 point LIFE INSURANCE LOCUST POSTS, round or spill. Phono949·2774, COUNTRY Mabile Home Park , Rt. 33, ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots with concrete patios , 1ldewalkS 1 runners and off 31)8droom house for sole at 520 street park ing Phone 992-7479. Sycomor• 51 Middleport good TRACTOR troiltr dnver, 3 years e)lperience Phone 992·6666. lla blllly (Soellan 4509 17 OhiO Revlsetl Code) Thne persons have 30 days to comply with ttle law or requ~t a hearing , R e~uests must be forwarded In wrl ttng to tl'!e Bureau ot FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment , adults onlv, in Middleport c men's Compensati on Law end with or without whHis and al so comply with all other motor. Phone247·2:z38. state, fed era l and local taxes and law s ~-- ""~- TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro· 55426 Succ ess f u 1 b ldder must duel!!. Top pnce for standing ~::C:::::.c-=c:c='::-:--::-c:-:-pro cee cf w it h the work Wlth lnJ sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· of Gad VIL LAG E OF SYRACUSE. equipped. Asking $3650 with hitch or $3450 without hitch. Phont 992·9981 , th, Middleporl transfer in the Eastern District , A ugust '9, 7 30 p m at the 1971 Dodge Charger $1300, ex· Boshon Fire House. Elect 1on of cellent condthon Phone (304) Succes sful bidder must com ply w it h the Ohio work GOODfactorybulltgo-cartfrome unseuonable weather or acts 1976 17 Yt H. travel trailer, fu lly 3 Rooms and both , furn1shed aportment , all vt1ht1es furn1sh· ed lnqv•re ot 356 Nprth Four · labor and mater tal such Items sha jl be separately stated wlth t eh pr ice thereof NObtdder may wlthr;traw his b id tor a perlod of slxty days fro m the date of bid opening This pro [ect IS federally assisted Contracts 10 b'e a warde d under this Invitation for bids wlll be sub!ect to Pres1dent le l Exec utive Order No 1l2.f6 requir i ng af. fir mative action for equal e mp loym ent opportunity. Contr ac tors are further acr. d :=.:=;:-;~-;-_;_-c----:-:VISed tha t the January 27, 1972 to ovr toln shop on Rutland on PERFECT for housewives with E qu al E m ployment Op leading Creek Rd. Roger soles abil1t1es. Takmg morport unlty Executive Order of ,....:W :::a::.m ::.:•::.:l•:.cV:.._c-c_ _-:c--::-: tgage applications, high 10• t he ,Governo r of Ohio Is also WANTED to BUY or RENT, 3 come potantiol , no experience . er,~ ,~~~~b le to thiS b!d in bctdroom , one 1/t·2 both house necesssory Car reqUired . The o wn er reserves the in Meigs School Dlstnct, for -:P cch= on':o':'IC:·6:1::.: 4·::: 22::,1.::·0:.: 100 ::'::..=c:-:-:r lght to w a ive Informalit ies or family of lout, porents are ADDRESSERS wanted IMMEDIATE· to reJect any and all bids July 30. Drow lniJs . refrtlkments, tokt Meigs 28 or 32 to BASHAN and follow sivns Begins m M un i ci pa l f::' ark Pool. floor , verygood cond lflon May V rltage of Syra cuse , Oh io SUPPORTERS Need Support I Tt;e be seen ot 85 South Fourth B1dS wi ll be r ecei ved unt il U M W A. would like to thol'k Avenue. Middleport or phone l2 ~ 1JO Noon D S T em Wed all the people who showltd up 9923S60or8.432624 n~ sday , A ugu st 25th , 1976, lor to protest aga tnst the welfarE! :-:OC:::;:c='-::'-~7':":--::-lhe cons t r u c t i on of a HI we are 91ad that ol 1 the 1970 0ldsCutlossS , 2dr., foctory Munlc lpl!l Swim mtn" Pool for o ce. • cool mo'n rs' w1v · es were rh ere air, auto , power steertng, 350 t tl e Vil lage of Syracuse, Oh io, e a t w ~i ch l 1m e t he bids shot! be to help us A few of us protest .,.....:2c:b::: bi~$~1.::200 =C::::o:::ll~992 .:.:..·7:.:5=·3'1 opened by th e Clerk of the but we all get the slomps If 1974 Monte Corio Must sell , VIllag e and publlcly read by there IS anyone who would li ke make offer 273 Hobson Rood. her at the VIll age Hall , State tohelpusprote5t , tall9926163 ~M:,:o~ dd~lo::.!po ::::_: rto_.----~ Syracuse, Ohio Bl ds may be ma iled to the V l llage of Sy r acu se, Syracus e, Ohi o 45 779, Attention · Mr Her ma n London , Mayor Infor mat i on f or b idders , torm of b 1d, form of c:ontrect, p l ans , speci f Jcat lons. and fo r m s o f b l d bond , per fo r mance and payment bond, and other documents mav be e)l am lned an d are obta inab le at the Vlllage Halt, Syracuse, Oh io, upon t he payment of the sv m Of 525.000. whlctl 1S not r efundab le All bids must be In plain sea led en v.elopes marked on rhe ou ts ide " B!d tor Municipal Park Po o l , VIllage of Sy r acuse , Oh io" Each bidder m vst heve on the outside ot th.e bit1 envel ope his name and address , and each bid m vst be accom pa nied by a bi d bOnd or c ertified ch eck In amount of 5 per cent of t he toter bld. The bid bond shall be conditioned t hat If th e bid Is &ccepted 'l con tract will be entered into.., an d Its performance properly Rental, OEN HOUSE SALE 2 Bedroom troller, $28 week , aU utilihes paid Phone 332.f call 9492409 or (614)98S·4131. Feder al !,. and and Wlller Conser \l etf l on Fu nd Act ~ ro l ec t No 39 OO<t3 1 and H U 0 co mmun1 ty De\' elopment B loc k Grant f::'ro[ect No . 8 75 CODNER'S Campers, Soles and 4 room furnished apt dOse to Powell's Super Valu stil l ovo•loble Phone 992 3658. = == WILL core for elderly women In my home . Phone992·7314 off1cer5, for more ihformQtion _,:6~ 75::_:2~65 :::,:.: 1 ------:- IIDVERT IS EMEI;T FDR BIDS 25~ . of Middleport YARD Sale olt Rt 7 by-poss , Phone 985·4155 ~U CTION l 974 Starcroft Golo)lle, 8 camper, reasonably priced. Phone 742· nice ichool clothes, boys and girls and mi se Iris Payne, 660 Beech St., 5 00 . p m ot tho A uction !-louse, Hor- NOT IC ES ATTN : II ALL HOUSEWIVES .•• . and Saturday on Old 7, .f hou1e1 up from King's Armes. O.pret· slon gloss, antiques and dinette set. Wilt not be r esponsible tor m"Orf l ~ l n one I ncorre ct ~ II A TIS ,., W lnt Ad Stnlct •• ..,ltlled me• .-.bove all, thank )'OU for 9- '!be Dally Sentlntl, ~lddleport-Pomeroy, o., Fridly. Aug. 6,1976 ' 1~ ,... while I was In Holzltf" tlons e ccept~ rlrt t dl y of '• VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) Situations that call for you to be both bold and clever should be your cup oi tea today Meet your challenges head on LIBRA (Sept. 23·0CI. 231 In sltuatlons that call for staylng power you'll have an edge over your comp etitors today Hang 1f you want to be successful. tn th ere SCORPIO (Del. 24·NOV. 22) You won't enjoy the company ol dullards loday , but you will have a ball being with lrlends who are active and on the go Selec t ltvely compan1on s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 211 You 're ralher daring loday where a chance lor personal gain Is concerned Be enter- prising , bul don't take wild risks CAPRICORN (Dec. 22•Jtn. 11) II may be necessary lo speak up todey, 10 prolectyour lnleresls Delend lhal wh iCh you believe lo be right AQUARIUS (J1n. 20·Feb. 111 Your Investigative faculties are exceptionally sharp lodey A good lime lor projecls need ing research and lac1-llndlng PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 201 Take the lnltlallve loday Arrange to get together with a new lrlend you'd like lo know bailer He'll be happy you call· ed \ Mr. and Mrs. D. F . Carler and Came Lynn , AUanla, Georgia, spent a week's vacati on here and visited her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs Wilham Stout and Mr. and Mrs . Granville Stout, and olher relatives, local, along with her uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and famrly members m the Albany area Mrs Carter IS the former Donna Brown Mrs Arthur Crabtree who spent more than two weeks al O'Bieness Memonal Hospilal where she was trealed for kidney rnfection and 1s now convalescmg hepatitis, at her home here. Mrs . Madge Blackwood called at the home of her uncles, Paul and Wrlham C. Peck on Sunday afternoon. Those callmg on Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Crabtree on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fraz1er , Galhpolls, Bernice McKmght and Mr. and Mrs Ed seasor and Chrrs, Columbus. Guesls of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Starkey lh1s past week mcluded l'rJr , and Mrs Larry Clark and children , Chesler , Mr. and Mrs Donald Jones, Nelsonville , and Mr and Mrs. "~ Aug. 7, 1178 Your llnanclal prospecls look encouraglr'tg this year Be enterprising You will find new ways to add to your resources and acquire things you 've alWays wan1ed INEWSP,I,PEft EN1'ERPRtSE: AS.~N l Chester. 0 . Roy Wrseman, Harrrsonv1lle . Earl Starkey and Mr , and Mrs Mendal J ordan , Columbia Grange, attended the July meehng of Me1gs Counly Pomona Grange al Rock Springs F1fty Grangers were present and the filth degree was exemplified Mr. and Mrs Lewis Smi lh were near Medma on Sunday to help her uncle , Wrll Combs of Copley, Ohio , celebrale his 89lh brrthday a llhe home of a grandson. On the1r return tr1p they vrs1ted lheir son·m·taw and dau gh~<or , Mr. and Mrs Larry Stanley and grand · dau ghter, Anna Ann a Stanley came home with them and w1ll spend a week here while her grandfather 1s on vacatiOn Mr and Mrs Chit on Fraley, Jr. and son ha ve returned from a vacation trrp whr ch took the m to the southern states , mcluding Flonda where they vls1led Drsney World , and Jacks onvill e , Alaba m a, where they were guests of hi s brolher·in·law and srster , Mr . and Mrs Dale Jorda n and Katie Mr and Mrs Nye Escue and Sonja, Albany , spent an evenrng with Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers . Mr . and Mrs . Gene Jeffers and RoberL and cousin, are spendmg a few days al New Boston, Illinois, where they are guests of his brother a nd sis ler·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers Mr and Mrs Chft on Fraley , Sr . and family journeyed to Lolllstana where they visited his brothers, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Fraley, Jr and Mr and Mrs James Fraley and famrhes. They then went across southern U S. lo Flonda and viewed Sights al Disney World and other points of inlere sl , On July 31st Mr. and Mrs Ralph Webb attended a dinner a t Burr Oak With Eastern Star fnends . On Sunday Au gust ,lsl they celebrated their 45th weddmg ann1versary at the 1959 Grand Fam1ly Reum on of the Order of EasiE!rn Star a I Grandville , OhiO, Mrs . Webb was the Grand Martha of the Grand Chapter of Oh1d , Order of lhe Eastern Star in 1959. Mr. and Mrs Henry Ervme accompamed Reverend and Mrs Lawrence Ghstencamp on a trip to Hawks Nest Wes t V1rgmra . Recent visitOrs of Mr. and Mrs Ervme were Mr. and Mrs Roy Ralph Smith and Rev. and Mrs. Ghslenc amp Mrs . Marjone Grrmm v1s1ted lwo days last week wrth Mr. and Mrs. Denms Manuel and famtly of Mar1etta. Mrs. Unda Cleland and sons Vmce and Ryan spent a week here wrth her mother, Mrs . Anna Wrnes and Sister Karren . Her husband Steve was here over Lhe weekend, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Garold Harl and fam1ly from Newark are v1s1l1ng this week w1lh hr s parents Mr and Mr s. Ronald Hart. Mr s Don s Roger s of Columbus v1srted over th e weekend wrlh her son and daugh ter·tn·law Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre, a nd a lso v1s1ted w1 th Mr . and Mrs. Herhert Sayre Mr a nd Mrs Rober l M11ler of Sophia, Wes< V1 rgmr a VIS Ited here WJ lh Mr and Mrs Bernard Dtddle a nd Mr and Mrs Ed Mrller ' LEGAL NOT ICE S28 ,202 00 1S <tva lia ble to tund pr og ra ms of d1re ct so c 1al serv1 ces t o per son s ove r th e a ge of 60 An y go ve rn men ta l agency or publi C or pnva te non pro f ll or ga n 1zat1 on 1n th e followmg co un ties el 19 1b le to sub mit p rop os a l s A th ens , Hoc k tn g M e1gs . M on r oe , Morg .;~ n , Per ry , Noble , and Wa sh 1n gto n De ad line for su b m 1tf 1ng 1S Aug u st 23 , 1976 Pro 1~c t budgets will be appro ve d on l y l1ll May 31 1977 Pr 10 r 1t y serv1ces f or f und i n g 1nc l ude tr ans por t al ton , legal and ot her co unse l1 ng se r \{1 c es and ass•s ta nce pr ogra ms home se r v1ces , a nd res rdent 1al r epa 1r se r v1c es Other ser v ices may a lso be acld ressea D.r ec t 1nq u tres to Ms M ary A l 1ce V ar ne r , Area Ag ency on Agr n g No a, Buck ey e H1ll s Hockmg Vall ey Developmen t Reg i On al 1' and drove them home They res1de m North Ridgev ille , Oluo Ivona Powell spent two weeks in Big Sprmg, Texas v1s1 ting fnends and slle spent one week at church camp. Mr. and Mr s. W1lham Woods of Jacksonville , Ohio are here v1srting their daughter Mrs Betty Sayre, Ots l nc t , 21 6 P utna m Stree t, and their daughter and son. Ma n e tta , Oh 1o 45750 (614 l rn·law Mr and Mrs. Frank 37 4 9436 181 6. 13. 21< Cleland . Mr and- Mrs Brran Simp· son and daughter Usa of Balt1more, Ohro, and Mr. and You un stvo hundrlds Mrs. Max Wolf of Sandusky oven thoustn* of dollln visited here Saturday With with tluminum or vinyl Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Badgley siding . and v1srted w1lh Mrs. Helen Simpson whu was Ill rn Holzer FREE Medical Cen ter Mr s . CONTACT Srmpson returned home on ESTIMATES! GLEN R. BISSEll AT relurmng by Jacksonville, Alabama where they wer e guests of their son-in -law and daughter , Mr and Mrs . Dale Jordan and daughter , Katie Mr . and Mrs. Carl Dunham accompanred by h1s srs ter , Mrs . Linda Lewrs , Columbus , spent some lime m New Boston , llhn01s, where they were guests of their son and daughler·ln-law , Mr and Mrs , J ohn Dunham and family and also visited a mece, Mrs Charles Baldwm and family . Mrs Lew1s re turned here wi lh the Dunhams and w1ll spend some lime vis1ling wrth relatives here. 949·2801 OR 949-2860 RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP Adfacenlla Veterams Memonal Hospttal R. A AVER ION , M.D A. G. SOLA, M.D. JOHN RIDGWAY , D 0 . C. W. THOMPSON, M. D. ffflce Hours; 10·12 a.m Mon .-Sat., 2·4 p.m . Mon .. Fri ., 7.8 p m Man., Wed , f"l . PHONE 992·3331 CLEARANCE SALE On All New & Used Cars and Trucks Nine new Pintos3 . Four new Mustangs . , , Fo ur new Mavericks . .. Four new Granades . . . Two new Elites . . . Two new P1ckups. Pnces wrll never be lower. Offered at cleara nce pric es. We challenge a ll for mo st powerf ul values 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SATELLITE .......... 12995 31 8, ve, sha rp car , lul ly equipped 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR.. .. ........... .. .... 12995 Lt ke new con dit ion 1974 MAVERICK FORD .. .................. ..... 12995 6 cyl , 4 dr • air con ditioned , sha r p 1974 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN FORO .. ... ......... 12795 4 cyl , one car ef ul local owner 1974 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN ..... ...... 12795 One local owner. show s good care 1973 PINTO FORD 2 DR. SEDAN .... ..... ..... 12195 One car ef ul local ow ner , ntce . 1973 MONTEGO MERCURY 2 DR .. .. ...... .... 12995 Hard top Abe<'lu f lfu l carlnSldean d out Sma ll V8 1973 MONTE CARLO CHEVROLET......... ... .. 13495 2 dr , ha r d top , sparklmg wme 'o lor f1 n1s h w1 t h mat ch 1ng lnter ror , a1r cond and full equ ipment 1973 VW SQ. BACK STA. WAGON ..... .........12595 Au t o tr an s, cl ean . 1972 PINTO STA. WAGON .. ...... .. .. .. ........ 11695 Auto trans , 4 cyl , lub ra ck 1972 BUICK V8 SKYLARK ...................... '2595 4 dr sedan, on e carefu l local own er , a1r t on d , f u ll y equ ipped 1972 IMPALA CHEV. 2 DR .. ........ .. ..... .... 12295 Hard top, ext r a sharp ong 1nal finish 1971 LTD FORD 2 DR. SEDAN ...... ... ..... .. 11695 Low m ileage, sharp car 1974 FORD FlOO % TON PICKUP.. ........... 13195 302 va, one local own er 1973 CHEV. 4 CYL LUV PICKUP..... .......... 12795 Ext ra • nlce We are closed Sunda y But lnv 1te 1nspecbon of a ll disp la yed cars and trucks MANY MORE See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvm Litt le, or Pat Hill Open Evemngs Til 7: 00 E)(cept Thurs. and Sat. Ti I 5:00 Close:d~=. .lliiii~~~ 992-2196 ~ t ; �• - -- - - . • :---- ----,---------··-~- - ... 10- Tile lllllly Sentinel, Mlddleport·P~eroy, 0 .. Friday, Aug. 6,1976 · Ford bolds delegate edge 8 A C7/1I4Ctl ~"!r'- ~·..;;;12 • by ~~~ ' ' ~~"~o~ . ~~~ , ~~ ~ ' . lovely pendants wilh stainless chains Come , see the wonderfully scu lptured details of these most popular o( all medals. Choice of round or oval styles . Fino gilt for men a:nd women . · ~ eJ;~m . ·-- -- . • - ., B)' CLAY F. RICHARDS Ualted Pre11 IDtematiGIUII While Ronald Reagan was flndlng his pOtential running mate an asset In the Northeast, some Republicans were teUlng President Ford IIley feel John Connally might be a liability on his ticket. Reagan won four delegates in New Jenoey, two In New York and ooe In Louisiana Thursday, in part because of hl8 naming of liberal Sen. Richard Schwelker, R-Pa., as hia vice presidential choice. There abo were Indications . that some of llllnois' eight . .uncommitted delegates were considering backing the Californian. Buoyed by the new switches, Reagan said he thought the tide had turned and told· reporters: "I think we can do it." · Reagan and Schweiker campaigned together In New York and New Jersey and move on to Pennsylvania today in search of more delegates. But despite Reagan's biggest gains since the Schwelker announcement, Ford still held the edge in the tight battle for the Republican nominatim. The cluulges brought tile latest UP! tally for Ford to 1,120 delegates, 10 short of the number needed; while Reagan had 1,037, and · there • •' . pomeroy rutland ·tuppersplains i pomeroy natiorya bank · the bank of the century established 1872 ., [ . MASON, W. Va. - In the championship game of the first annual , Mason Pony Baseball Tournament played Thursday evening at the J . C. Cook Park, Mason edged the Pomeroy Royals 5-i in 9 innings. Mark Smith and Mark Johnson, who received credit for the win , pitched for Mason, giving up four hils and four walks and striking · out 15. Smith led Mason 's hitting with two singles with Donald Russell doubling and Chris Davis , Greg Stodola, Kreig Sayre and David Camp each adding a single. For the Pomeroy Royals, Ray Andrews, Mike Triplett and Tom Owens combined to strike out 12, walk five and give up seven hils. Owens was charged with the loss. laboratories are at Chamblee, Ga., abou t 10 miles lnm the main CDC facilities in Atlanta . The COC scheduled a news cmference today to announce results of extensive laboratory tests cooducted in .an effort to identify the mystery.illness. CDC officials satd Thursday that the announcement would .probably support earller findings by Pennsylvania who have scientists tentatively eliminated Influenza as tile yet-undiagnosed illness. Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp said preliminary reports from the state's virology laboratory indicated the illness ''most probably is oot an influenza virus." · Dr. Bruce' Dull, asatstant director of the. CDC, said Thursday the sickness w~ ''a respiratory disease and pneumonia in its w0rst instance." He added that there are many types of pneumonia which can be caused by such agenls as bacteria, virus and toxic chemicals. INSURED SOUND • •• • • FROM W. VA. . PARKERSBURG, • . t ' Neurologic disorders , including encephalopathy, may be a third type of side effect. "This is exceedingly rare, however. The committee said: "A survey of the medical literature since the early 1950s revealed oruy· about a dozen such reports. "Almost . all per sons affected were adults, and the described cllnlcal reactions began as soon as a few hours and as late as a two weeks after vaccinatioo. "Full' recovery was almost always reported." VO. l:.:.l.:__::.:NO::..:.2::8_~~~,....._-G::.:..AL::.li~PO::,:LI:.:.S·P:..:O..::IN~T. : Pl.:.EA:.: . SA_NT_ _ _ _ _..:.SU:.:N~-7 DA~Y,_A:_: UG:.:..US.:___T_;_8,_1_:_97_6-.-------M_ID_D_LE_PO_RT_-P_OM_E_RO_Y_,.._ _ _ _ _ _P_RI_CE_Z_5_cE_NT-:-S GAlliPOLIS - Ninety-six area buyers purchased 234 animals during Friday's 1976 lumb 1 hog and steer Sllle at the Gallia County Junior Fair. That is an i~crease over last year's total of 77 buyers and 215 prized animals. There were 58 steer; 33 lamb and 45 hog buyers this summer , Major buyers were the Jones Boys, 24; Ohio Valley Bank, 23; Commercial & Savings Bank, 9; First National Bank and GaUia Roller Mills, 8 each. Jones Boys purchased 15 steers, six hogs and three lambs Friday, Purchasing grand and reserve champion animals in the hog, lamb and steer sales were : Grand Champion Hog - Epling, Jenki!ls and Bastian! Enterpri ses . Reserve Champi on - Merrill Triplett and Sen. Oakley Collins. Grand Champion Lamb - Epling, Jenkins and Bastiani Enterprises. Reserve Cltampion - Ceotrai Soya. Grand Champion Steer - Western Pancake House , Reserve Champion Ohio Valley Bank . · Here's a complete list of Friday's buyers: WESI'ERN PANCAKE HOUSE paid Matt Saanders of animal weighed 1,197 pounds. Pictured left to right are Disna Western Pancake House, Ohio Valley Jenkins, Junior Beef Princess; SuSan Elllott, Senior Beef the Thlvener Pioneers a record $2.17 a poUild for his 1976 Bank, Carter & Evans, Holley ConPrlncesa; Lynnlta Ne11'berry, fair queen; John Ford, Joe Grand Champion Steer, a 'lrhlte Charolab, at the 25th ·steer struction , Earl Durham, M. T: Epling Co., skaggs, Jim Neiu, Saunders and Newt Jones. . · · . sale Friday during the Gallla County Junior Fair. The prized Ohio Valley Livestock Sales, First ' National Bank, Russ Wood's Real Estate, Wiseman Agency, Jones Boys, Central Supply, Co., (l~'o Valley Masonary and Empire Furniture Co. Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co., GALLIPOLIS - Western Pancake along with Lee Johnson and Tomrriy Joe Ga llipolis, Thivener Pioneers, tt97 , Jenkins Concrete CO., Dr. Gene Abels, House paid a record $2.17 a pound for Matt S~wart. Western Pa ncake House, 12.17 : Scott Galli a Roller Mills, Hillcrest Clinic, Tope's Saunders' 1,197-pound white Charolais lUng workers were Tom Woodward Ell iott, Rt. ' · Oak Hill. Centerville Young Farmers. 1156, Clt>io Valley Bank, 1.56 ; Furniture, Gillingham Drug Store, Larry's steer during Friday's 25th annual steer Sr., and Tom Woodward Jr., Alden Kim Woodward, Patriot Star Route. sale at the GalUa County Junior Fair. Wedemeyer, ahd Hank Forgey, assisted Mounlalneers, 1026, Carter a. Evans . .80 ; Wayside Furniture, Boggs Trucking, Previous record was $2.15 a pound , by Johnson and Stewart. Susan Elliott, Rt . .4, Oak Hill. Centerville Peddler's Pantry, Uniform C'?l'er, established in 1975 b• Ohio Valley Bank for .Charles Shaver kept the tally sheet. Y·oun9 Farm ers , 1178, Holley Con - Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home .• structron, .73 ; Scoll Wood, Patriot, Cad· ' Kim Woodward's champion. , Paul BuUer welcomed spectators to begin mus Redsk lns , 1149, Earl Durham , .67; Smith-Buick-Pontiac, and Atty. Warren F. , Ohio Valley · Bank purchased Scott · the afternoon activities, . Kenny Jenkins, Rt. 1. Northup. Ohio Sheets. Bill Joe Johnson, Federal Land Bank, Ellio\t's Reserve Champion steer for $1.56 Others assisting in the ring were Lynn River Ranchers, 976, M. T. Epling Cp ., .70. Spring Valley Hardware, Higg ins a pound Friday. Lewis, Miss Pork Queen; Diane Haffelt, · Bradley Sm ith, Rt. 3. Gallipolis. Rodney Chevrolet , Wa terlo o; Commercial & Queen ·, Susan Elliott,· Beef Prin- Rangers, 1142, Clt>io Valley Livestock, .67; Saunders' Lower River Rd ., Sheep · Allen Wood, Gallipol is, Thivener Pioneers ~ Savings Bank, Barr Construction, Alden Gallipolis, is a member of the Thivener cess, and Diana Jenkins, Junior Beef 1147, First Nalional Bank, .64; Kim Wedemeyer and Don Thomas of InPioneers. Elliott, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Is a Princess. Jividen, Rt. 2. Gallipolis , Thivener member of the Centerville Young FarListed In sale order are the exhibitor, Pioneers, 1029, Russ Wood's Real Estate, · .71; Tandi Woodward , Pa triot Star Rout e , ~ ' mers. · his or her club, the animal's weight, buyer Gall ipolis FFA, 911, Wiseman Agency • .65 ; Ninety-two steers, two more than last and price paid per pound for the iirsl 2.'i David Russell , Rt. J, Gallipol is, Hillbillies, year, were sold Friday. animals: STEER SALE 1236, Jones Boys, .65 ; Vaughn Taylor , Rt. John McNeill served as auctioneer Molt Sounders,, Lower Rl•er Rd.. (Continued on page 2) Show starts 7 p.m. - .. _..,._ Coat style top with short sleeves, elastic wotstband, cottons, adjustable snop front, knee length legs, solid colors and neol patterns. Sizes A, B. C. an~ D. MEN'S . ANGEL TREAD · . .HOUSE SLIPPERS· . DWAYNE FORGEY of the CentervWe Young Farmers received a record $6.75 a pound from Epling , Jenkins and· Bastian! Enterprises for his 1976 Grand Champion Market Lamb during Friday's sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Pictured with Forgey and his 117-pound prized anirnlll are, left to right, Diane Haffelt, 1976 ·Sheep Princess; Lynnlta Newberry, 1976 Galla County Junior Falr Queen; Lawrence (Panw) Bastian! and Mrs. Ruby Jenkins. Heat added on Miller I Mutton went -for re~ord • 1 -. by .miners· proc~eds l I ' •• GALLIPOLIS- Epling, Jenkins and Bastiani Enterprises paid a record $6.75 a pound for Dwayne Forgey's Grand Champion Market Lamb during the 18th aMual sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday afternoon before approximately 700 onlookers ill the Show Arena. Previous sale mark was $6.60 established in 1975 when Carter & Evans ·purchased Tim Massie's prized- animaL Forgey, Rt. 1, Thurman, is a member of the Centerville Young Farmers . His animal weighed 1!7pounds. , Central Soya bought Dwayne Forgey s Reserve ChampiOn Lamb ( 116 pounds ) for $1.70 a pound. · Fifty-si• animals were sold Friday (two were sold twice _ Rep. Ron .James hough! Sieve Forgey~ ammal for 95 cents a pound , returned 11 to the sale and BY MICHAEL WH..LARD CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP! ) - United Mine Workers President Aroold Miller, under fire to restore order In the nation 's coal fields <r quit, arranged Saturday to meet with wildcatters who have crippled coal production in eight states, The strike, in Its fO!Irlh week, has idled. nearly 120,000 miners, many of whom Miller said would like to work but are being kept out by picllets thrown up ·by a militant handful Miller, who planned to meet with miners at Cedar Grove, just ou!side Charleston, Sunday also announced he had called a special sesalon of the union's International Executive Board Monday in Washington to discuss the deteriorating situation. About 1,000 miners from West Virginia and surrounding states met on the Capitol ' Building groundaln Charleston Friday and said they would continue the strike over federal court interference in mine disputes until their demands were met. However, as billfolds grow thinner, many miners·have said they would like to return to work. A telegram sent by a local in District 31 in northern West Virginia urged Miller to either "restore order in the coal fields or resign," Over the past two weeks, Miller has repeatedly appealed to the miners to return to work. He has sent telegrams to district leaders directing them to order the GAlliPOLIS - Rain began falling at strikers back to work . 2:03 p, m. Friday at the Gallia County All of West Virginia 's 59,000 miners are Junior .Fairgrounds and when It stopped Idle, while Pennsylvania and Ohio each around 7 p. m. the entire fairground area have 16,000 out. In Illinois 11,000 are out, was a guagmire. 10,000 in Kentucky, 3,000 in Indiana and Enter.tainment programs scheduled about 2,000 each In Virginia and Alabama . for 7, 7:30 and 8:15 p, m. on Main Stage The union president has also been under were cancelted. The annual Parade of heavy criticism from the militant strikers Champions and Dairy Sweepstakes jn the who say he has not provided forceful . Show Arena were pos tponed and le~dershlp. rescheduled Saturday afternoon. Results "I say Arnold Miller should be arrested of those two events will be published in for impersonsting a president," said Monday's Tribune. Eugene Conn, a 20-year veteran of the pits, Two Saturday afternoon events were who says he will run against Mlller for the cancelled, the tractor operators contes t, union 's leadership. which was scheduled for 10 a. m. behind The strike began In southern West the livestock barns, and the annual junior Virginia's District 17 over a job dispute fair horse show. and has grown since July 16. The walkout Fair officials said the evening portion flared when U.S. District Judge DeMis of Saturday's program .was to go on as Knapp fined a Local ~759 at Cedar Coal Co. scheduled . $50,000 for refusing to return to work. Friday's rain killed all rhances of the 1 ROSA LYNN MARTIN of the Ohio Raiders received ~.2S a pound for her Grand Champion Hos during Friday's annual sale at the GaUls County Junior Fair. Buying the 196-pound prized anirnlll was Epling, Jenkins and Bastian! Enterprises. .' Comfortable foam' cushiOned slippers~ Wear Indoors, outdoors, too. Machine washable. Cordory and velour. ali sizes. ITonighl Aug. 6 Sat. & Sun. August7-l WJEit Barr's Super Markel, Belville· Miller Account'l!'ls, Landmark (formerly French City Meats); Swisher Implement Co ., Pomeroy Landmark, J. D. North Produce, Gallipolis Candy & Tobacco Co., Henderson Meat Processing , Waterloo and Dr . Dave Cannan . (Continued on page 2) Best steer brought $2.17 lb. Pictured left to rlghl are Miss Martin, Lynnita Newberry, fair queen ; Lynn Lewis, the 1976 Miss Gallla County Pork ~eeR; Ruby Jenkins and Lawrence (Ponzo) Bastiani. Pork chops at $5.25 lb. ~-·· dianapolis Ufe Insurance ; Holzer Medical Clinic, Neal Insurance and Real Estate; Elks Club, Jim Dalley, Jackson Production Credit, Shake Shoppe and Dr. Quentin Korfhage. Chuck Collier's Service Store, Gravel Hill Farms, GaUia County Farm · Bureau, Fulton-thompson Tractors, Pomeroy; " ' .~--- tntint • donated to the Galila County 4-H CounciL Fruth's Pharrtlacy of GallipolisPt. Pleasant then purchased the animal for 86 cents a pound, Western Pancake House bought Teresa Barcus' animal for 75 cents a pound and reltlt'iied it with proceeds earmarked for the new Gallipolis SWimming Pool through the Otamber of Commerce. G & J hough! it the second time around for 60 cents a pound). Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, his or her cl ub, the animal 's weight, buyer and price paid per pound for the first 25 a nim~ls. LAMB SALE . Dwayne Forgey, Rl. 1, Thurman, Centerville Young Farmers. tll, Epling, Jenk ins and Baslianl Enlerprises, $6.75': Dwayne Forgey, Rt. 1. Thurman, Cen · tervll te Young Farmers, 116, Central Soya , 1.70 ; Steve Forqey , Rt . 1, Thurman , (Continued on page 2) Entertainment is washed out Cotton polyester blends, permanent press. excellent selection of fancy patterns plus solid colors. , · Coat style top -handy. pocket, ponls have heat resistant, elasllcwatsfbond with adjustoble snap pa~ . Sizes A Ismail) B (medium) C (large) and D (exira large ). SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH PAJAMAS Yo ur Invited Gue81 Reaching More Than 12,()()() Families Vc•t'ftMI 'J'o The (;r,ater Miclclle Ohio Va lley MEN'S LONG SLEEVE ANKLE LENGTH ·PAJAMAS ' Main Store, .Annex and Warehouse Open Friday Until& p.m. Shop' Sat~cl~it:lO to s p.m. • ELB,ERFELDS IN POME~ROY 11 (!' A tmts MEN'S SLEEPWEAR 'Testing ( R) l'OIIH"I'U} Cool Sunday wl ill highs from the uP!*' OO.Io low 70s. Variable cloudiness Sunday night and Monday . Chance of lingering ahOwers In the northeast SUnday ntcht. Low& Sunday nisht from the low to mid SCI. Hiehs Monday in the 701. ' FIGHTING MAD Peter Fondo, Gino Franco, 5 yr. old Lynn Lowry, John Coucette. The Meigs Inn • Weather ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . MEIGS ntEATRE TONIGHT & SATU,DAY 10 TIL 2 , .... Weather vaccination." • m.Briefs ,, Continued from page 6 per cent of vaccines 18 and older. A more severe reaction would be ~n immediate, presumably allergic reaponae - such as welts or varioUB respiratory expressions of hypersensitivity." The commluee noted that these reactions are "exceedingly uncommon hut can occur after influenza . BACK AGAIN AT THE INN • ·News •• ..• Mason edges Royals in. .pony baseball finals (Continued from page I) l (CootiDued lr001 page 1) ITUitter and bave vilw~ tile We bellew the tolutlon to the prvbliem ~ llltd ~boulder area whleh would ellmlMie the previoully1o · do this If the village would relmbune the eaet and ellmltude CLEVELAND (UP!) - desk. When she entered - Cll the accet111. Thll oller lliiiii\IJ!lll." '; Cleveland businessman • their 12th wedding Council felt It Ia the state's problem an,d tile village dop Bernie Shulman, so, who aMiversary - she was given not bave the mmey for the j,ltoject, "~" developed the d!acount drug the envelope, the report said. Mayot London repOrled thai he nu received numeroGa marketing concept and The envelope contained a ccmplalnta In retard to loitering at the' Park area. It wu alto developed the Revco Drug note saying, "You will never pointed out that metorcycl.- are beln&driven at the part •'? chain mysteriously dlsap- understand or forgive me for at a ·hlch rate of lj)etd. •, • peared fr!G Cleveland seven this." DenniJ Mpore liked coiiiClil to ciOIMI an alley behind ltla weeks ago today, his wife The envelope Included a • property or to enforce the speed Umlt of lSmph. . • disclosed. power of attorney for her. Atten<llng were Mayor Loodon, Wingett, Troy Zwllllnl, On June 18Shulman walked The note said he was leaving Eber Plckena, Jlrrunf Joe He1111ley and KathrYn O'o'!r, counep out of his store in the "a highly successful members, Mary Chancey, ·clerk, Georse Holman, treastiret, Eastgate Shopping Center, business" and told where to Pollee Chief Milton Varian, Moore, Jack Wllllama, and NiloJfll claim ing " ·busin ess find his car. The car was · London. ... downtown,'' and has not been there. · . • • " seen since, according to the The only reason Mrs, ShuiCieveland Press. man could think of to explain Later that day he caUed the the disappearance, she was • store to teU an employe to be quQled as saying, was over(Continued from page I) : sure his wife got a certsin work. appendlz used to be. • brown envelope left on his She has learned since that Webb, a high school teacher and fanner Air Foml her husband withdrew ~.ooo lieutenant colooel, underwent surgery to have tile lorcelia from their personal removed. They were left inside him following an account. appendectomy In 1948 at a now defunct cllnlc In Jackson, Tenn. Shulman's mother, Mrs. After the operation he rejoined the Air Force, flew IS Sylvia Knoppow, lives in missions over J{orea as .a navigai!Jr-bombardler and played Detroit where Shulman softball. "I went through survival school, a lot of it crawling (jn turned a corner . drug stOre my stomach," he said. "If. I'd known. about the forceps ~ 1 business Into the Revco Drug couldn't have done lt." " Todd Rawlings got a triple, The Royals came back with chain. In 1966 he. retired as wASHINGTON - THE REPUBLICANS EXPECT some Jeff Grueser and Tripplett three runs in the sixth inning president and later sold his . each a double and Andrews a and another in the seventh, Revco stock for $1.5 million. 20,000 people in Kansas _City for their national convention r He retired to La JollA, but appal'l!!lUY no Nlxons and no Agnews. single. sending the game into extra Calif. , but returned to · No members of the famiUes of the former president ilnd Mason led most of the innings. Mason brought hotne Cleveland In !974 to lead a vice president bave been invited to attend the conventloo game, sconng one run m the . the victory in the bottom of third inning and three in the the ninth when Kreig Sayre prory fight, gaining cootrol of which begins Aug. 16, and a spokesman for the Republican · fourth. · led off with a ·walk, moved to Cook United and becoming Natlooal C001mlttee which handles the VIP invitations, says second on a sacrifice by president of it. Within sa there has been ....; official communication" with either :::::;:;::::::::::::::::,:;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:· Donald Russell and scored on months he resigned, the family. It wiU be the first Republican National Conventloo report said, because of Rlchaid Nixon has mlsaed alnce 1948. Spiro T. Agnew's first a single to dep left center by LOITERY WINNERS "personal reasons." was tile ooe at which he was nominated to be Nixon's vll:e This week's wlnnlog Ohio Mark Smith. Mrs. Shulman was ·a vice president, ln Miami Beach in 1968. In the consolation game lotter y numb ers: president and director of played Wednesday evening, Three-digit number Revco before their marriage, the Pomeroy A's defeated in chlll'ge of direct buying and 937 l nine-three-seven \. MEETINGS NOTED Middleport 10-1. Four·digll number merchandising. Ohio Valley Health ser. Billy Elkins was tbe win5966 (flve-nlne-slx·six). ShoWers likely tonight, vices Foundation, Inc., will ning pitcher. striking out 20 Flve-dlglt number Lows tonight will be 60 to 65. hold an executive committee while walking four and giving 22114 (two-two-one-one- up only Chance of showers Saturday, meeti~ 'AUl{ust18 at Oscar's two hits. For the A's, COMING SOON four). highs in the 70s. Probab!llty and a full Board of Bobby DeMoss doubled and Bloodmobile day in Six·diglt number of rain 70 per cent todi!Y, 60 Trustees meeting Augu~t ElkinS, Ray Stewart and 989449 (nine- eigh t·nioeper cent tonight, 30 per cent 26, at the Holiday Inn, both in Meigs Couinty will be Harvey · Whitlatch each had four-fout'-Dine ). Saturday. Gallipolis. The business Moo day, Aug. 16 at one single. session will begin at 7:15p.m. ::::?::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::<:;:::::::::::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:::· For Middleport, Britt the Pomeroy and is open to the public for Dobson, Greg Becker and Elementary 1 School observation. The · main Vetera& M~morlal Hospital Roy Bareswilt shared mound from 1 to 6 p.m. TWO ARRESTED agenda item will be the ADMITTED ~ Crystal duties, with Bareswilt being Ronnie M. Pickens. 19, charged with the lpss. ::;.;:;.;·:·:·:·::;:;:;.;.;.;-:·:::·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:.·:::::::·:;:· Koenig, Tuppers Plains; Carl OVHSF · Health . Systems Pol]ler oy, and Freddie Together they struck out 17, Peak, 'Rutland; Patricia Agency . application . For Pickens, 20, Route I, Racine, walked 13 and gave up four Spencer, Middleport ; furthei' information ,call 59:Z.: have been arrested by the hits. Steve Fife hit a double APPEARANCES DECEIVE William Scott, Pomeroy ; 4457. LECCE, Italy (UP! ) - Michael Hill II , PorUand; deparlnient of Sheriff Robert and Becker a single. Raffaele Raimondo didn't try Sherry Snyder, Pomeroy. Harten back on charges of AUTOS COLLIDE to resist when bandits robbed an ·occu pied entering DISCHARGED - Ephriam Two cars had moderate him of two bags as be left a Hardman, Mari~ Johnson, residence , the home of Lowell damage · in a collision on• bank Thursday. Police said Fred Hill, Dores Arnold, John McNickle, Racine. They Railroad St. at 5:50 p.m. one bag contained worthless Mayes, Ronald Anderson, allegedly stole guns and. a canceled checks, the other · Jr. , Ada Slack, Christine Thursday. Police said a car radio. They will appear in driven by Judith Laudennllt, . HERE FROM IOWA Raimondo's lunch. county court. Branham. Middleport, moved from a· Mr , and Mrs, Ernest Story driveway into a car driven ~n of Dows, Iowa were viSitors Railroad St. by Betty Wise 1 from Thurs!,lay to Saturday of TO HOLD PICNIC . r TEAM TO REPORT Rutland, Laudermllt was. {· .. Annual' picnic of ·the White his aunt; Mrs. Georgia NOW YOU KNOW. Members of the Middleport cited for failure to yield right; Rose Lodge will be held at 6 Thoma. On Thursday evening Frederick, Prince of Wales, MUB!angs ~ee Wee League · • p.m. Wednesday at the home they were joined at the father of King George Iii was are to report to the com- of way. Thoma home by Wilhemina of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, the oilly member of British munity park in full unifonn at South Second Ave., Mid- Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Earl royalty to be killed by a blow 10:30 a.m. Saturday for inMRS. CAMPO DIES . I dleport. Members are to take Thoma, Kelly and Suzan , Mr. from a cricket ball, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) ! dividual and group pictures. a covered dish and their own and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Terri, Betty Ann Clooney Cam(l!lf. table service. Families are Kevin and Cheryl, Roy wife of bandleader Pupi Thoma, Diane and' Danny, invited. Campo and sister of singer IN COLUMBUS Mildred Zeigler and Glen Rosemary Clooney, died' Candy Kay Profff.tt, Thursday at age 45 of a CALLED TWICE Thoma . Monday visitors of IN HOSPITAL Two calls were answered Mrs. Thoma were George and Gail Buck, Rt. 2, Pomeroy daughter of ~ . and Mfs. cerebral hemhorrhage a~ Thursday by the Middleport · Elsie Story of La Verne, is in the ro•onary care unit at Harold Proffitt, PorUand, is a Southern Nevada Memorial Emergency Squad. At 2:51 · 'Iowa. Holzer t.'k ' I Center. ·His patient at University Hospial, Hoapital. She aiso was the. p.m , to 189 St., for Ralph Columbus. Her room number sister of Cincinnati television , room numbet ts 437, is 679. . Snyder, 11, with wrist cuts newscaster Nick Clooney. . ' when he ran into a stonn door, and at ·7:38 p.m ., for Sarah Dunn , a medical patient, 517 Rutland St. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. were IO'l uncommitted. acquitted of bribery charges Schwelker has IOit Reagan in the Watergate-related milk 110111e delegate support In the fund scandal. South - and a nU!Ilber of Coonally had supporters, thole delegates have said too. Treasury Secretary publicly they would like to see William Simon said the Connally on Ford's Ui:ket. Texan was his favorite for the But in Washington, Senate post. Republican Whip Robert Democratlc nominee Grlffm of Michigan, ·one of Jimmy Carter was back in Ford's closest political Plains, Ga., with nothing on strategists and his floor his schedule until he returns manager at the convention, to Washington . for more said Ford must weigh strategy talks next week. ca'reflAiy the ''pluses and But his running mate, Sen. minuses" In Connally's Walter Mondale, was trying record. to keep peace on Capitol Hill Griffin joined other between the Black Caucus, moderate Republicans, who, . which .wilnts fast action on a in recent days, have warned full employment pW, and the lllat Connally might be a freshman class, which hopes liability because of his ties to any recorded votes on It wUI the Nixon administration and be put off until after the the Watergate .scandal. The election. former Texas governor was Legion co·me see us about an Auto Loan. Quick. Easy. Inexpensive. Money for the car ... , peanuts for the loa~. Revco's.Shulman Syracuse, llacine ate • · 11 1').1111 ,UW .has· disappeared drM'"i'! we baft1ftered I /t. ,, ' ¥ Marlin, HI. 3, Gallipolis. Hlliblilleo. 181, GAlLIPOLIS - Epling, Jenkins and Sousoge Shop . .75; Annette Corter, Rio Bastian! Enterprises ,of Gallipolis paid Wror19lers, 205 , Landn\ork, .90; Ly~ntta Rosa Lynn 1\lartln of lhe Ohio Raiders 4-H Newberry, Rt. 1, Potrlol, Hllttoppers, 721 , Soya, .85 ; Pam Miller, Rt. 2, Club ~.25 a pound for her 1976 Grand Control patriot, Codmus Re<hktns, 193, Higg ins Champion Market !log during Friday's Chevrolet, 1.20; Paul Montgomery. Rl. I , 16th annual sale here Friday. Crown City, Honnan Trace FFA, 201, Mia Martin is a resident o! Rt. 2, Henderson Processtnv. Woterloo, .95 ; ld • Morttn , Rl. 3. Gall ipolis , Crown City, Her prite animal weighed 196 Dona Hillbil lies, 231. Carter a. Evons, .80 ; Bob pounds. Foster PSR. Triangle, 194, Last Chon ce, The record price for a champion hog Is .95; Pam Miller, Rt. 2, Potrlol, Codmus $6.25 a pound aet in 1973 when Larry's Redsktns. 204, Souso~e Shop, .80 ; Pout 1 Rl. I, Crown City, Honnan Wayside Furniture paid that sum fcir Paul Monlgomery Trace FFA, 218, Glenn and David Martin's animal. Grohom, ,80 ; Mark i'lewberrv. Rl. I. Sen.' Oakley Collins and Merrlll Polrlol, .HIIIIoppers, 193, Sausoge Shop• Tr4pletl paid Mark Carter, Gage Invaders, .8(); Lynntta Newberry , Hllltoppers. 208, Lond Bonk, .90 ; Pout Marlin, Rl. $2.40 a pound for hls Reserve Champion 2,Federol Crown City , Ohio River Muskrats, 211 , Hog Friday. Clirter halls from Rt , 2, Sau11ge Shop, .80: Mark Carter, Rl. 2, Patriot. His anlmal welgbed 2011 p(lunds. Palrlol, Rio Wranplers, 195, Larry's Eighty-11ix hoss were sold during Woyslde..85; Tandl Pope, PSR, Triangle, 198, Ohio Volley Bank . .80 ; Paul Marlin, Friday's sale. lilt. 2, Crown C ty, Ohio River Muskrats, Listed In sale order are the exhibitor, liS, Jonea Boys, .65 ; Bob Foster , PSR, his or her club, sale weight, buyer and .l!'!langlt. 186, Sausave Shop, .95; Doug orlce paid per pound for the first 2S Miller, Rl. 2, Polr lol, Cadmus Redsklns, 2U, Commerctol & Savings Bank, .80 ; Joe .nlmals. Slone, ESR, Thlvener Pioneers. 718, HOG SALt!: Ftderol Lond Bank, .15 ; MaH Kemper. R"'" Lynn Martin, Rl. 2. Ohio Raldtrs , Kerr. Hillbillies, 191. Gett le Roller Mills, 196, Eplir19, Jenkins and llistlanl En .75: Scott Wood. Palrlot, Codmus Redlerr.rlses. SS.2l ; Mar)< Carltr, Rt. 2, skins, 203, Landmark, .75 ; Rick Martin , Po .clot, Gave Invaders, 206, Merrill Rt. 3, Gallipol is, Hillbill ies, 121 . Glenn and Triplet! ond Sen. Gakle~ Collins, $2 .40 ; David Graham, .10, and Dovld Graham, .R.,., Lynn Martin, Rl. 7, Crown Ctly, Ohio Northup, .Gollipolls FFA, 187, C. L. Raiders. ~21. B o~ Evans Form• .. 80; Rick (Johnny) Erker , 11 10. •• 1 ·• from· Auto recovered " juveniles in Vinton POMEROY - A1962 auto belonging to Charles Sprouse, W. Main St., Pomeroy, was stolen from the Kroger Store parking lot in,Pomeroy about 9:30a .m. Saturday. Pomeroy pollee said keys were left in the vehicle . Area police departments were notified. Saturday at 4 p.m. police said juveniles 16 and i3 years old of Jackson County were apprehended in VInton County in the car. They were hooded·over to Meigs juvenile officer Carl Hysell who lodged them in the Chillicothe juvenile detention center pending transfer of their rase to Jackson County. , 'PLANNERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs Coun ty Regi onal Planning Commission wilt meet at 3 p.m. Monday at the Farmers Bunk Building. To be discussed at :.he special session will be selection of a consultant under 701 planning, the first dearing house review of the Ravenswood bridge project and the Southeastern Ohio health delivery iterviet•. 1976 fair surpassing last year's record attendance mark Of 82,500. Appro<imately 5,000 persons were on hand for morning and afternoon activities Friday. Friday night's attendance tota led 8,000 for a total of 13,000 for the day, pushing the fair's four~ay attendRnce to 57,000. .. . Arden Dobson reported · only I ,600 vehicles were parked on the main fairgr ounds Friday night due to. poor weather conditions. He added the new parki ng lot was not used, and that some 30 vehicles had to be towed out of the mud before the crowd dispersed around 11 :30 p. m. An electrical swrm hi t the Gallia area around 5 ~. m. A transformer In the Debby Drive area was struck by lightning, causing a power failure for approximately 45 minutes. WJEH was knocked off the air (Continued on page 2) Rate increases claimed unjustified COLUMBUS (UP!) - A state senator from Cuyahoga County has warned that 14 major utlllties stand to gain $283 million in unjustified rate increases unless the Ohio General Assembly takes action to overrule an Ohio Suprem~ Court decision in a General Telephone Co. rate case. Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, 0-Euclld, said Friday the windfall for the uUlllles would lake place despite leglslallon l!!lacted earlier this year reducing uUilty investments which may be counted in fixin~ consumer rates . McCormack, who authored the taw, said Supreme Court decision in the 71 cases it does noL aJ)ply to 71 rate cases filed with remaining under the "reconstruction cost the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, new" rate-making formula . McConnack's biU was Introduced June before last Jan. I. . 10 and is in the Senate Wa)'ll and Means The Supreme Court has ruled that an "inflation adjUBtment" may not be applied Committee. "It is Inconceivable to me that our state w common equity costs in those cases, govenunent would stand liy and allow $283 meaning $283 million in equity cosls may mUll on of utility rate increases to be not be subtrarted from the revenue passed on to Ohio's families when we have increases sought by the 14largest uUllties, be. e n fully infonned by the , PUCO that McCo•mack said. these ballooned increases are wrong, Th ·nator said Commissioners Sally unjustified and that they could be W. fl,, ,lield nnd David C. Sweet support stopped," . s old McCormack. his legislation nullifyiitg the impact of the ,, { � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 1976