http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/faec7b36d034d629198f7800c9e913fb.pdf f7e400ce9d5881f098f5837758de9110 PDF Text Text ( • ' d h • • Court or ers ex umatzon zn VEHICLE REGISTRAfiON perliOII. · OOLIJMBUS {UPIJ -- The ·. BecaUIO! of the extra ,...Up. OAK GROVE- The Oak Grove Sunday School Class held a picnic at Racine Locks and Dam July 17. Attending were Gamet Chapman, Laura Gibbs, Jo Robinson, Roy and Martha Friend, Raymond, Norman and Bruce ; Rev. Bobby Woods, Eddie and Craig; Sue Icenhower, Amy and Allen; Clarence and Naomi Yeager, Beverly Jordan, Hollice aivl Albert 'Thompson; Lester and NeiUe Adkins, and Ercell Adkins. MASON- The Helping Hand Extensjon Homemakers met Wednesday for a cookout at the home of Mrs. Freddie Thabet's. Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., led in the Pledge of Allegiance and Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Lester (Joy) Foreman presented devotionals, 2nd Psalm, lffid a poem, 1 '0thers.'~ , . Mrs. Ingels -reported on the Mason County Homemakers County Council meeling which she attended. Tbe next county council meeling will be Sept. 6 and in November there will be a Learn and Return Day at Cedar Lakes for lesson leaders in January, February, March and APril. On August 12 Mrs. Doc is Roberts and Lois Ann YoWJg will work at the Homemakers' booth at the Mason County Fair. She asked club members to have items ready to take to Mason County Fair on August 9, tbe opening day. The club will hold a picnic at the former Virgil A. Lewis home on Aug. 17 at 6 p.m. · At the close of tbe cookout - Mrs. Charlotte Jenks was awarded the door prize. Attending were Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., Mrs. Lois Ann Young, Mrs. Delwon Roberts, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. Lucy \Johnson, Mrs. Freddie Thabet and Mrs. Charlotte Jenks. Wednesday legislation motor vehicle reslstratloo Ch. eshz·re Twp. J-'armer's_r _d_e_a_t_h_..:.~:·ug~"!t=:~u!~~~e.::~:a:::.:u:.::;..:~:::to:;.:~:.;~:on.:::--:;.R~-banon-Rep_.: [~~u~-;:~~r.o;:;j ~:~:y~:,·~~:::~y~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 4 The remains of Albert Thompson , 70, Rt . 21 Cheshire. a possible murder victim last S<:ptember, will be exhumed from its resting place at Gravel Hill Cemetery for pathological study at the Franklin County Coroner's office in Columbus. That decision came Wednesday prior .to the opening of a preljminary hearing for Clyde . Ramey Ratcliff, 50, Athens, charged with first degree murder in Thompson's death. Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas Moulton granted a request by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain for a continuance in the matter based upon section 5-B-1 of the Criminal R,ules for the State of Ohio. Under that section, a a van uaed.by a handicapped circumstances in the best Cheshire Twp. fanner, whn interest of jll.!tice. may have ~n murdered last Pro!II'Cuting Attorney cain Sept. 14, was not found for argued that since no autopsy two weeks. At that time, no was taken when the victim's autopsy was ordered and the body was found last Sep- exact cause of death was not tember he felt it would be in detennined. the best interest of justice if According to the deat,b the body were exhumed for certificate, no autopsy was examination. · · perfonned due to decom. Court appointed defense position of the body because counsel William Conley made wild animals had consumed exceptions to the request. He parts o( it. said the defendant - Clyde First degree murder Ratcliff- did not wish to charges have also been filed waive his right to a against Terry McCune, 28, preliminary hearing within Columbus. His preliminary the five day limitation period hearing has been set for 11 a. and that the state had failed m. Monday, Aug. I. However, to prove any basis for a it too' is expected to be concontinuance. tinued pending the results of Judge Moulton sel the tests by forensic experts in Colwnbus. Bonds have been set at $250,000 for each Last distribution made an additional $5 levy on each set of license plates sold in 1975. The counties received 47 per cent of the remainder of $3,049,892.04 while the municipalities shared 34 per · cent, or $3,261,620.34, on the basis of vehicle count. Meigs County received $30,338.97. State Auditor Thomas E. CLIFTON -AnopenmeelingwillbebeldAug.17 at 7 p.m . Ferguson's office - reported in the courtroom at Mason County Courthouse by citizens of Tuesday the final distribution Clifton concerning inoorporaling the town. of 1975 state motor vehicle MASON - Gary Schwabe of New Orleans, was honored registration fees totaling recently at a family get--together at the home of his aWJt and $11,197,135.4S to Ohio coununcle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour: on his i3th birthday. A ties, cities, townships and . football shaped cake was served along with ice cream by the villages. Of the amount, $3,816,450.13 hosts to Gary, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elmer and daughter, Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harhour, Mr. and went to 80 counties or their municipalities that imposed Mrs. Pete Karschnik, Keith and Kevin. Cain and his assistant Richard C. Roderick, Jr., have declined to give a complete account. !Wbbery has been mentioned as a possible motive. of the ltll. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FINAL DAYS OF OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Save so Per Cent on men's short sleeve shirts · entire stock at dress shlr1s · sport shirts . knit shirts. Save on entire stock of boys' back-to.schoollunt 1nd slacks- 1port shirts and knit shirts. Men's sport coats are Jh Price - plus select group of men's dress slacks at so Per Cent Savings. · VOL XXVIII NO. 74 · '. . • • JO s ore miners 0 United Press International. An estimated 52,100 Appalachia ·coal miners remained off the job today In protest of cutbacks in medical and reiirement benefits, after United Mine Workers officials met privately Thursday In West Virginia trying to find ways IAl coax them back to work. The nwnber of strikers in . West Virginia swelled to 40,000 Thursday, increasing bY 12,000from the day before. In Kentucky, 10,QOO miners boycotted work and another 2,700 were out in Ohio, · apparently following roving picketing by West Virginia miners. snowball, so too did a planned march on Washington. Miners in District ·17, tbe largest district in the UMW, voted tn establish a fundraising conunittee for the event, which is acheduled for next week. The strikes have flared repeatedly dtll'in!t the past About 2,000 miners were off in Pennsylvania, mostly as a result of closings .following last week's severe flooding . Most coal operations in eight 50Uthern West Virginia counties were shut do~n Thursday, As the strikes conlinued to five weeks stnce the cutbacks were announced when the Biturninooll 'Coal <Jperal,ors Association, which pays royalties to the funds based on production, refused to shif\ money from the retirment fund to prop up the health fund. "Everybody's just going to continue as it is s&id miner Roger Hammack at a union rally in Whitesville, W.Va. "We'll stay out 'til we get what we want or to hell with it." . vernon Massey, International Executive Board member from District 17, criticized the striking miners. "I believe they're worsening the situation, rathlir than bettering lt," Massey said. "I'm still pleading and begging the membership to go back to work." According to the ·West Virginia Coal Association, tbe wildcat strike has cost West 1" Save 50 Par Cent on children's sportswear - swim wear. tops - sfeepwear . and savings too on women's sports.wear, dresses. uniforms. SAVE $5000 AT THE WAREHOUSE '-.On Refrtgerators - PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1977 POMEROY·MIODLEP08T, OHIO WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR over Due to the complexity of Prosecutor~ !lpOiliiOl' .j suspect. the Ca.se, at y· enttne ~~'!n~:ntu~a~m~:~ =~orcas::;=:·= ' • • Sale prices limited to stock on hand. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. Virginia about one million tons of coal, $7 million in wages· and $2 million _in contributions to the Health and Retirement Funds since July 11, when the miners returned from the annual two-week mine shutdown. "It's going to hurt the funds every day they don't go back to work," lamented Sam Church, vice president-elect of the UMW. "It's probably . going to result in further cuts." John Guzek, president of UMW district 6 in Bellaire, Ohio, had a slmUar view. wfhis won't solve anything," he sald. "There's not a damned thing to be gained by it... . UMW Church said President Arnold Miller has been hospitalized for high blood pressure and exhaustion while the strike was building. Church said he is teipporarily supervising day-t<H!ay union operations. New books at library listed Mason Personals Mrs. stella Turner, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Songer of St. AlbanS, W. Va. visited over the weekend with Mr. Twenty-five books of new Maria and Georgette Heyer'S and Mrs. Darrell Jenks. fiction at the Pomeroy April Lady. Mr.and Mrs. Ross King, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. LeSter Ubrary are: Also available at the Johnson, Clifton, spent a vacation at Cass, W.Va. and other Library as Laura Conway's ' Dark Pomeroy interesting places. Dream, Carson McCuller's reference bOoks are several The Member of the Wedding, telephone books for anyone • MASON- Tbe Mason Extension Homemakers met in July Daphne Du Maurier's who would want to find nonat the former Virgil A. Lewis home for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Frenchman's Creek, local telephone numbers and Laurene Lewis, president, presided during a brief business Kingleys Amis' The Green addresses. meeting when the Mason CoWJty Fair was discussed, Man, Richard Brautigan'§ Volunteers are needed for fair booth on Saturday evening, Sombrero Fallout, William GERIATRIC MEDICINE Aug. 13, from 6 to 9 pm. · Trevor's The Children of . OOLUMBUS(UPI)-Each The next meeting will be .a picnic at 6 p.m. at Mason's Dynmouth, William school or college of medicine Park. Lessons and leaders for tbe coming year were reviewed Golding's Lord of the Flies, by the 'leader. Custom Ken Kesey's One Flew Over · in Ohio would be required to She reported that a Learn and Return Day will be held at the Cuckoo's Nest, Robert create an office of geriatric Cedar Lakes, Nov. 1. Four lessons will be taught in tbe Bloch's Cold ChiUs. P, N. medicine under terms of a It morning for January, February, March and April. Gwynne's Finnly by the Tail, bill passed by the Ohio Senate It At the opening of the meeling following the Pledge of James A. Michener's Hawaii, Wednesday. The bill, which was sent to . It Allegiance and Lord's Prayer, the treasurer, Mrs. Roberta Robert Ludlum's The Gov. James A. Rhodes for his It Youllg, reported. Chancellor Manuscript, review, paased 32-to-1. It Mrs. Dorothy Queen thanked the club for· tbe potted Sylvia Townsend Warner's flowers she received during ber recent hospitalization. ~ Kingdoms of Elfin, F. Scott Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Helen Williams will be Fitzgerald's Tender is the hostesses in September. The July lesson on auto care was Night, Henry Btowtnell's The taught by Mrs. J . Marshall. Slightest Distance, Leonard Thur.-Fri. Attending were Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Laurene Harris' The Masada · Plan, July 28-29 Lewis, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs . .Dorothy Victor Canni·ng's The Q.teen, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. RobE:rta Runaways, Charles MeDouble feature Program Young, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Joyce Carry's The ' Tears of Burt Reynolds Carson. Autumn, Joanna Glass' GATOR Reflections on a Mountain PG POINT PLEASANT -I received a West Virginia Artists' Summer, Stephen Baker's and Craftsmen's Guild Newsl~tter from 0. L. "Tubby" Dog Tags, Brian Aldiss' Richard Harris FitzRandolph of Pt. Pleasant. Tubby is the editor and for Frankenstein Unbound, E. M. THE sometime we haven't heard from him. Beekman's The Killing Jar, RETURN As many of you know, Tubby and his wife Helen turn out a Eve Stephens' Mission to PG lot of handmade items of wood. Tubby whittles birds and all Malaspiga, Eugenia Price's kinds of creatures. I'm not real sure what all his critters arethere are so many -but anyhow, Helen paints the birds and what have you. I saw them at Cedar Lakes this year amon~ Beauti fy · and protect your home at a money-saviQg their birds, hand carved wooden fruit, etc. ' . low Price. This low shtien exterior latex hoUse pai~t · 'WEATHERALL"' - -Our finest finish for house and This year their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Win hides sUrface irreguliHft ies. Produce~ a smooth, un1 · .. ttim. It's tough, duHtlJie ac,yli.; formula protects and Holt of Charleston; displayed and sold their handcarved items form paint film that resists fumes, blisterin.g, fading wears like oi l·base ; resists weather. stains and smog . . at Cedar Lakes. Mr. Holt became interested and was taught by and mildew. D.ries bug-free in 30 minutes. Water Yet it's la tex easy-to-apply. Super hiding. Fast drying. Tubby, so now,afterfive years of carving wood items, Mr. and cleanup. For primed wood, concrete, stucco. White & Water cleanup. For primed wood, concrete.~ stucco. 'Mrs. Holt have joined in the family !lllterprise. ·Among their · Rich, low sheen. 36 new "Jamestown" Colors and items were a nativity scene, ducks of all kinds, and birds. -9 popular colors . He is 'elllployed' by the Libby Owens Ford Co. in White. Charleston. ' At the guild's annual meeling at Cedar lakes several olrlcers were elected : 0. L. FitzRandolph was elected first , > • vice president; Edna Henderson, Charleston, second vice president; Jerry Weaver, Salem, W. Va., Pat Fetty, Sweet Springs, and Helen Harris, Charleston, were all elected to the· hoard of directors. Philip Maxwell is tbe guild president and other directors are Harley Burns of Pt. Pleasant; Sally Blackwood, L. Eugene Dickinson and Susan Barnhart Maslowski. Patricia Morrison of Charleston is secretary-treasurer. Here is an excerpt from Tubby's letter: "They say old news writers never die, their pencil just runs out of lead. Tain't so, for I take Geritol. ''There's been a lot of water over the dam and a lot of good ·crafts produced by all since I wrote my last newsletter, but I'm back. You'll be hearin' from me from time to time." P.S.-Hppeso, Tubby, we enjoy your Jews letter, and your " > lun lo look ol humor. ' ! ..... MASON DR. IN LATEX "'t--~~ HOUSE PAINT Leadir)g economic indexes· dipped again during June RACINE AREA - This is not debris left behind following a hurricane or flood in Ira!!, or Honduras. It Is just ·the normal appea'rance of the area surrounding a lrash container on CR 28 near Recine, a civilized COIDI1IIIIlity in. Meigs County, Ohio, United States of America. · Public asked to help . . fi.gllt garbage dumpers " ' . . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The index ·of leading lndlcators dipped 0.8 per cent in J1100 for the second CCil.!eCUtive mmthly decline In the government's barometer of future economic trerids, the Commerce Department said today. Except for the cold.weather induced 1.3 per cent decline In January, the June e<:Upse was the bjggest sinCe the receBSioo ended two years ago. Tightening of the money supply, which was the pdmary reason for the May decline .of 0.2 per cent, again contributed to slippage in the index. But the · Commerce Deparbnent said the primary dampening factor was the worker layoff rate. , Unemployment rolie to 7.l per cent in June for the first increase in the jobless rate since the Carter administration took office. Tbe index, which stood at 129.4ln June from the 1967 =y =::.!.~:.-= ~==o:~ a s•~''"J ! They'll Do It Every Time ffie PAC,K AA'ffi WI<O NEVER ffiRCMI ANYTHING f'WAY· ·· 'lER.ES O'IE .. ·/AOWIN6 LAWN, JUNE 1956... 6 ... AND TJ<E PLUMBeR, ~- ~ Wotd'l1r'19 o grow•ng So-.,"ng~ oa oun f • ~ o ~pe c 'ml ltmd of en 1oymer1t Ope-n you r .- oc;tou nf here ond WATCH lfl •• TilEY PAID Ti<EIR """"'I 1-j • • • FLAT INTERIOR lATEX SELECT RmWOOD STAIN LATEX FLAT ENAMEL -- HOME NAliOfW. ~lloii;Tt)N, c.~ .. 91-110 BANK RACINE is easy to apply. Dries 'tast. washable. Water cleanup. For RACINE - T·N · HUE looks like velwt; so !!':::::~ It's thick, creamy "no-drip" ~ People M6 "'ILDRED TJ.Yi.l:lR 414 NC), WOR:f'M ~~ Weather For Meigs County '1fillj(J l·ll A Home Ban:k FIRST BILL··· ~ NC1T' n<E Rl~ ONE· .. REcEfPT.. ·"TMEY 81L.L.E0ME REDWOOD SI'AlN 11 nAT INTERIOR LATEX EV!;~. Kli-ID OF RECEIPT SINCE LAST MON'TJ< ... I 1M · LOOKING FOR TI<E . LATEX SA T-N-HUE 191>0"' I f'~Co.ID CAS!< , WHEN I !<AD 'TI<E CAR TOWED I~ 1![ By United Pma !Dteruational ' WASHINGTON ·- AN ALLIANCE Of RURAL and city lawmakers spurred the House to overwhelming ~pproval of an $11 bUllon bill carrying a free food slllmP system for the needy and higher price supports for depressed fanners. With the threat of ~ presidential veto hanging ov~ the measure, conferees prepared to · meet next week ·to compromise the House 'measure with a more costly Senate version passed in May. House Agriculture Coolmlt!ee 'chainnan Thomas Foley, D-WI!Sh., ealled Thursday's product -approved294 to 114-a ''very balanced bi.i.i'' giving farillers "substantial improvements In agricultural programs along with action which makes food stamps more accessible to the truly needy." ·' · JOHNSTOWN, PA. - DISASTER CREWS TODAY foeilsed on a squar&mlle pile of debris fioaling in tbe . Conemaugh River where they feel they may find the hodles of many of the 100 persons still listed as rnl8slng in l8st week's floods. . The debris, ~imated to be six feet deep, had gathered behind tbe 900-foot-wide Conemaugh Dam, about 35 mil~s norlbwesl of here, during thE: 1Z.lnch rainfall of July 19-20. The dam was the final barrter to the millions of tons of water that · flooded the area and killed alleast 88 perso!lll. , Under that pressure the dam finally burst and the f)otsilm swept through the dam's crwnbllng concrete walls in one huge mass. Officials sald the bodies of many of the nearly 100 persons still missing may have been swept down the winding river and trapped ln_the debris. Five actions are placed ·on ' court . . docket 1 OHIO !~~:~~· wallboard, etc• .White & 44 jl: Custom colors higher. True redwood color for wood shingles, siding, shakes, fences, . picnic tabl ... Dries fast. Velvety latex finish. Soapy water cleans hands and tools. Use in· side or out. Save now at this low prie<JI "E-Z KARE" - Looks like flat~-~~~r clean like enamell Perfect for walls and woodwork in every Stains and grease can't readily trate •its hard enamel turfoce. Ch•>Otjji. from 44 colors and pure white. ·' TEBlS SCHEDULED Valley Lumber &Sppply Corporation .·923 SOUTH 3rcl AVL MIDIM IP011', OHIO Open: 7:00 II 5:00 IIGIICIIJ tllru Fridlf. 7:00 II 3:00 Sr' All team.. and school "'11iere'U be JllOI'e trouble; emp~ of Fe•ern School you can count oo that," said Dlatriet are to have lkln te1tt ...~ worker from the plpellne m Manday, Aug. 1, at the TB terminal. "Hinr do I know? ort;ce of the Health Dept. Becauae there are men ft'Gin 8:JII to 11 a.m. and 1to3 rtlllninll thle thing, and p.m., John Riebel announced ~ wtp screw up.". today. . • News. . . in Briefsl 1 containing the coins from a train !bat had cme from Pessac, near Bordeaux, (Continued on page 10) ~rsJb'ok· o Sovmg\ poubook' ·:::-:::."::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a.::::::::::::;:::::::::;;;:::;:::::::::~::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::t::::::::~ C LATEX HOUSE PAINT SELECT LATEX HOUSE P ~'J ft,tn f"' ;hO:e lndu, are sui>~ to portend future activity of productioo and employment. The Commerce Departinent -said six ·of the 10 Indicators available for June decUned. ·They were the layoff rate, money supply, new factory orders, capital spending orders, sensitive wholesale prices and ~~~~Stts that can be quickly converted tn cash. The, Index has risen almost · every month since February, 19'15, when lt began slgnallng the end of the worst recessioo since World War ll ended. . Tbe ooly downturns were caused· by weather ·that forced temporarY layoffs of two milliOn workers In Januao:y and strikes las,\ September and October in the automobile and farm equipment indUBtrtes. TON-AND-A-HALF STEEL BALL is swinging today against Second Ave. front of the midcentury wing of old Holzer hospital in Gallipolis. Carter and Evans Construction Co. l;l razing the wing. Two suits for money lind several actions for dissOlution of marriage and divorce were filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday. In one judgment action Elberfelds in Pomeroy filed suit seeking $895.65· from Ronnie and Susie Casto, · Pomeroy; in the other, Jo!eph R. Tardif of Northbrook, ru., asked $4,000 plus interest and costs from Rllbert· D. Pocklluton. Chicago, Judith K. (Pockllngton) Vaughan, Middleport, The Pomeroy National Bank, and Meigs ·County Treasurer George Collins. • Filing fOr dissol.utlon of .marriage were Donald Gerald Guthrie and Joyce Ann Guthrie, both of Tuppers Plains. Dallas D. Jarrell of · Radne has flied suit for dlvorcil . from Linda p. Jarrell, VIrginia Beach, Va. and Marcia Spaulding from M1llanl Spaulding, both of M1ddleport. -- • BOARD TO MEETEastern Local School Board wUl meet In special session Monday at 9 a:m. to act oo realgnations al!(l to coulder appllcatlonl for teachlnl fobs. DETROIT -AMERICAN AUI'O BUYERs WHO like big cars and vans helped push the "Big Ttree" u. s. auto companies to their highest profit level in automotive history $1.73 billion in the second quarter of this year. 'lbe previoUB three-mooth high was $1.5 billion In the second quarter last year. Somil'ftnanclal analysts think that may be the Industry's petik for some time to come and are · predicting a modest downturn in the coming year; saYing both car sales and profits could decline next year. NAIROBI,KENYA-GROtlNDAND AIR FIGIITING between Ethiopian and Somah forces has spread to tens. of tbdlsands of square miles of desert and mountain, with both sides issuing new victory claims._ Somalia acknowledged for the first time it was direcUy involved in the fighting, which has expanded across a territory the size of Colocado. It previously maintained it was merely supporting guerrilla forceil. Diplomatic sources In Addis Ababa BSid Ethlopla airlifted thousands of fresh troops and members of Ita CUban-trained pe~~sant army Into Its three embattled southern provinces to try to tun\ the tide of battle. . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTE~ is lendltig a hand in the. South Korean bribery investigation, and Attorney General Griffin Bell says eventnally he intends to look into why rr..ontinued 011 page IIi) Rutland EMTs • take I-V course ' - Life Squad emergency scen.e greatly . RUTLANI;> technicians of the RuUand improves chances for sur!llllt of- the regional vival and recovery. Taught by · SEOlj:MS emergency medical services (SEOEMS) are better Paramedic . Instructor prepared now to belp the sick Coordinator Susan Barnes, and injured In Meigs County. · R.N., the EMTs ~ertified to SEOEMS personnel use the l.V.s , are Joan recently completed a course Stewart .( R<~Iland Station in i_ntravenous therapy, "Chief), Janet Bolin, Wilma COIIllOOnly koown ·as I.V.'s. Davidson, Charles Eads, The training included Joanne Fetty, Richard Fetty, lectures and starting the Judy Hart, Warren Hart, l.V.'s on each other. The Merle Johnson, Paul PatRutland Emergency Medical terson, Joan • Snowden, Technicians (EMTs) learned . Raymond Wilcox, Billy that intravenous fluids Williamson · and Janet provide a life line to replace '\Yilltamson. The Rutland unit provides body fluids lost from bleeding. Hfe squad service to much of Since shock from . an Meigs County. With SEOEMS emergency causes blood practice of sending the presaure to fall and veins closest life squad to each collapee by the time a patient emergency, Rutland also reaches a hospital (often responds to almost all calli at making a time-consuming the Southern Ohio Coal surgical proceSs necesaary), Company's Melga Mlnea starting the I.V. at the Center (Nos. 1 and 2) minea. 1 �• -:: : ···::'':t:::::t:::·:,i::::,··::::::;:::::::::::··:-.:. -{'ffff':':::it@::,::~=:::F:··,::~iii :l-'nlen.lly ~I, Middloport-Pameroy,O., Friday, July 29,1!17'1 . • ' ·' .; Agreement-reached on splitting education's pie benefits an extra $9.Stnillion and to COWMBUS (UPI ) -An Ohfo House and Sente conference • set a lower limit of 20 mills by 1979 oo the amount of local property committee reached agreement taxes that are required for a school earl)' today and sent w both district to receive bas1c state aid. chambers a 400-page budget Because of provisions In " language" b11l telling state legislation enacted last year agegcies bow w allocate state roiling back unvoted property tax funds, including $2.5 bUlion in state mcreases due to inflated property aid to primary and secondary values, some rural districts with education. low property valuation and low The six-member conference property taxes were Ul danger of committee worked for two and onehalf hours late Thursday , further reducmg taxes because of the automatic tax roll back favorably reporting the comprovisions now in state law. promiSe bill to eaclt Chamber on a Urban school districts would 5-to-1 vote shortly after midnight. benefit more from the rewritten Concurrence ll1 the language bill school foundation formula than -the second and most important rural districts because of sections half olthe legiSlature's work on the biennial budget - was expected "'in the bill giving more state aid to districts with a high percentage of later today. welfare rec1p1ents. The most critical work of the The "language" bill called for conference committee was on the $64.5 million already appropriated school foundation formula dividing the $2,58~ ,400 , 000 appropriation to be divided according to a through June 1979 among each of "Disadvantaged Pupil Impacted Allowance" based on the number the state's 617 school districts. The committee voted to give of pupils who receive ADC urban sChool districts with a high benefits. The higher the percentage nf percentage of pupils receiving aid to dependent children (ADCl ADC recipients, the more money a school district would rece1ve on a sliding scale of $7 50 per pupil to $110.50 per pupil. The compromise reaChed by the • committee cut a $15 3 million m· crease voted by the House to $9 5 million • The basic state aid of $1 53 billion and categorical aid of $9811.9 mlll1on over the next twoyears was left unchanged by the conference committee. . In addition to the school foun· dabon fonnula, the compromise bill, which was the last unresolved obstacle standing in the way of summer adjournment today: -Sets a new reimbursement schedule for Medicaid recipients m nursmg bomes. -C1ves the state auditor broad powers over state accounting. -Empowers the Controlling Board with broad authority over budget reallocation during the biennium. • The bill also requires that Oh•o State Umversity hire a beekeeper and that the state set up a toll-free "women's hotline" to provide m£onnatiooal services. . The House passed its version of the bill July 18 on a 57-to-38 vote after two hours of debate. The Senate, which passed its bill June 15 on a party-line vote, then refused to immediately agree to the House Changes. That sent the measure to the conference comnuttee chaired by the bill's sponsor, Sen Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown. The 1978-79 state budget was divided this year for the f1rst time into two parts - the bieMial appropriation and the "language" portion. The change was a policy decision by majority Democrats to av01d line-item vetoes by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who would be prohibited from cutting specific sections from the budget 'language" b1ll because 11 technically does not appropriate any money - only directmg how the dollars shall be spent. Three, minor line-1tem vetoes by Rhodes of appropriatiOnS in the 1978-79 funding bill were overridden by both Chambers July 7 . Ohio adds 25% more public workers EVENT AT DEXTER There will be an 1ce cream COLUMBUS (UPI)- The socialattheDexterChurchof , Christ Tuesday August 2 at 7 Ohio Expenditure Council re· ' ' ported Tlrursday the number p.m. of full-time stale and local governmental employes An be . increased by 2S per cent held this evening ll1 the between October, 1966 and basement of the Forest Run October, 1976. The c.ouncil, an Methodist Church at 7 p.m. independen I research agency, sa1d the number of governmental employes, excluding federal employes, increased from 350,21~ in October, 1966, to 439,294 in October, 1976, an mcrease of 89,079. The number of full-time slate employes jncreased from 68,730 in OcWber, }966, to 99,431 m October, 1976, for an lllCrease of 30,701 or 45 per cent. Local government empioyement mi:reased from 218,485 in October, 1966, to 339,86S m October, 1976. Total stale payrolls increased by $16.7 million, while local government payrolls increased by $193.6 :'~e~~.:~~f~ HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. High blood calcium By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I need your opinion and any information you can give me. What causes the parathyrmd glands to malfunction and form an excess amount of calcrwn that flows into the blood stream? How harmful is this excess? It was sug. gested that all dairy products, liver, fish and vitamins A and D be eliminated from my diet. What can be done to avoid this excess calcium] DAR READER - The parathyroid glands are on each Side of the thyroid gland around your trachea ( wmd J)lpe) m your throat. The hormone they form causes , . calcium w.be mobilized from the bones and does increase the calcium content in the blood. The glands do not form calcium themselves. They work with VItamin D and your calcium intake to help regulate your blood calcium level. Over active parathyroid glands produce Wo muclt hormone that can mobilize calcium from your bones. That results in a high blood calcium and may cause your bones to fracture easily. The excess calc1um may also cause kidney sWoes, and may ihcrease the acid digestive juices from the sWmaclt causing digestive complamts. This combination has led doctors to say the hyper· parathyroid state is a disease • of bones, .Wnes and gl'08~ . Sometimes this overacti • ty is caused by some disease in the body. Some forms o.f kidney disease and . diseases that interfere with . the absorption of calcilllll from your digestive system · are examples of underlying : disesses that may cause an • over active parathyroid : gland. : Other cases are caused by a • small tumor (rarely malig· • nant) hat causes over produc· lion of the bormone. The ideal treatment depends upon the cause. If there is a small tumor of the parathyroid glands the treatment IS surgical. If the over actiVIty IS secm>dary w another underlying disease the treatment is directed toward try;ng to cor· reel that abnormality. I am a bit puzzled by your dietary advice. Cutting down your calcium mtake Will not help. If surgery IS not needed or the underlying problem is not completely correctable then it is usually wise to direct treatment efforts toward replacing lost chemical salts which may even include replacing calcium and phosphorous. Most important of all it IS adVISBble to drink plenty of fluids every day, spaced throughout the 24 hour penod w ensure a continuous passage of dilute unne. This will help prevent kidney. stones. I think you would be WISe to ask your doctor to •refer you to an endocrinologist for a consultation. I see from ,your address that the city you llve in has a uruverslty medical center. You could be referred 11>-the endocrinology section there. Management of such cases is often complicated and they may be able w help your doctor mth your case. Do you know what to do If someone near you drops over With a heart attack? You can save lives if you know bow. For more information on what to do send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 7-4, Save a Ufe: Heart and Lung Arest. Include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request, addressed w Dr. Lamb, ll1 care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1~1. Radio City Station, New York, NY 1001~ - millioo in that tune penod. Average weekly earrungs of govermnental employes increased by $123 over the 10 year penod while employes m the pr1vate sector were gettmg raises totaling $41 a week. "Ohw's state and local government employes, witb the exceptwn of county government personnel, now earn more per week on the average than employes in the private sector," the council said. "Saianes· and wages and fringe benefits constitute, by far, the largest cost of operating government," the Long session expected to clean up pressing business COLUMBUS (UP!) - The OhiO General Assembly today planned a marathon sess1on w wind up business for the swruner and recess until Sept. 19. Floor meetings, With heavy calendars, were to hegm at 10 a.m. in the House and Senate. Main item on the agenda was expected to be a conference report on the second half of the 1978-79 state budget -a "language" bill setting forth spending directives and providing a new version of the stall! school subsidy formula. In moving smoothly wward the summer break, the lawmakers Thursday sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes bills clamping down on cigarette smuggling and b a n n i n g fluorocarbons In aerosol spray cans. However, a collective bar· ' gaining bill for public employes was formally sent to a joint Senate-House conference comnuttee and apparently will be left behind for negotiations when the legislature adjourns for six weeks later today or tonight "A cooling-off perind for a few weeks might be a good Idea for both the legislature and the interest groups," said Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Young.Wwn, who said the House version approved Wednesday had Wo many benefits for public employers. Meanwhile, the House passed on an 116-ll vote a major Democratic energy bill creating a n!!W state Department of Energy to coordinate state policres in •fuel supply, demand and conservation . That measure reqwres Senate action and also w1il be left behind until September. Rev1ved and passed was a bill defeated by two votes Wednesday authorizing state income taxpayers to check off $1 on their tax return and earmark it for a political campaign contribution. But tile House defeated, 33 to 60, a conference report on legislatiOn requirmg highsalaried public officials and employes tn fi)e financ1al disclosure statements and exempting those pa1d only reasonable and necessary expenses for 'their part-time work . Arid further progress apparently was put off until September on legislation, already approved by the House, giving minimal users of gas and electricity a 2S per cent break on their winter fuel bills. The prpposal came out of the Senate Energy Committee but was immediately referred to the Finance Committee, whiCh planned no immediate meetings. The proposed new cabinetlevel Department of Energy, forwarded to the Senate for further action, would replace the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency as the overall coordinstor of fuel policies ll1 Obio. It would have five divisions dealing, with cooservation, resource development, supply forecast, information and technology and power siting. The chief sponsor, Rep. Thomas J . Carney, D-Board· man, sa1d it would "preserve New farm bill's effects noted - . WASHINGTON (UPI) Here are highlights of the ·· • ways-the House farm-food bill : would affect the nation's : fanners : For grain growers The 1977 wheat support : target, $2.47 a bushel under · current law, would go to : t2.90. This means that if market prices sink, as , spected, to the crop support • loan 1111e of t2.2S under the : impact rJ. a heavy crop, govemnent income support subsidies bridging the . gap between the market and the ' tariet could be up to 65 cents : a bwlbel, or over billion. For 1t'1l, &be wheat loan would rile to $2.3& and the taraet 1D tl, wltll provision - •1.1 ' ror higher targets in later years as farm costs rise. For the 1977 corn crop, both the loan and target prices would be advanced to the same figure, $2 a bushel. This would eliminate potential direct income support payments but would increase the value of the crop, since the currently scheduled S141port loan IS $1.75 a bushel. In 1978, the corn target would go w $2.10, and would escalate in future years. Loan rates could be reduced below scheduled rates beglrulng in 1171 if necessary to keep crops world competitive on markets. But if loam are reduced, the .government . .> council said. "In these times of rapully increasing costs, both to governments and taxpayers, public officials should evaluate carefully all proposals and programs thai would add personnel to c urrent governmental employee payrolls. "Of equal unportance is the fact, seeMll1gly unrealized by many taxpayers, that thell' co nstant demands upon government for additional serVIces contioues to place public offiCials in a position of expanding governmental progra!Jls and the accompanying corollary hiring more employes," the council S&ld. would have wtake offsetting steps to make up any potential loss in farm income. Producers of grains, cotton and rice.also would have the number of acres eligible for \llrget price protection on each fann set by a new system related to actual plantings instead of past historic records. A Senate version of the bill would" set the 1978 wheat target at $3.10 a bushel and the corn target at $2.28. Payment llmlts Grain and cottoh growers now llmlted w t3),000 in payments would go w 1 $35,000 ceiling next year wil.b annual increases to U8,586 by 1981. Rice farmers who now have a $55,000 ceiling would scale down in steps to the level fir otber crops by 1981. No limit would be set oo payments made under a special disaster aid program. A Senate version seta a flat $50,000 payment ceiling for grains, cottoo and rice beginning in 1978. Dairy, wool and other provisioos ~ curre~~t 80 per cent of parity Door under milk lOpports would be continued through MarCh, 1981, "and wool supporll would be increllsed. A controversial system of indemnity payments to beekeepers would be extended for four years. Kent demonstrators arrested on catnpus KENT, Ohio (UPI)- Sixty demonstral<rs, protesting· the construction of a gyiMIISlum complex at Kent State UniverSity near where four students were killed, were arrested early today when sheriff's deputies formed a wedge to break through a group of spectawrs attempting to block the arrests. The demonstrators, members of the May 4th Coalition, believe the $6 million complex will desecrate the site where the students were shot w death by National Guardsmen during an anti-war demonstration seven years ago. Portage County Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph Kainrad last Monday ruled the umversity should be allowed to continue construction of the facility. That decision has been appealed to the nth Ohio District Court of Appeals in Painesville, Ohio. Demonstrators late Thursday night marChed oo "Blanket Hill", the site of tbe proposed facility, and early today scaled a slx.foot fence, vowing to set up another "Tent City" in an attempt to halt the construction project. Portage County deputy sheriffs and campus pollee, armed only with riot clubs and wearing helmets, carried the demonstrators w waiting buses for transport to the Portage CoWlty jail in nearby Ravenna. Some 80 spectawrs stood by, chanting and heckling authorities , while police removed the demonstrators, who bad formed a circle on the ground with the1r arms entwined with each other. The arrests came after Portage County Sheriff Allen McKitnck, university Security Director Robert Maione and KSU Vice President-AdminiStration Walter Bruska went to the hill and ordered the protesters w leave. They were shouted down by demonstrators, who then the economic health of Ohio and respond to short-and longterm problems m energy." But one of !be opponents, Rep. Irma Karmol, R-Toledo, complained It would merely "create a monstrous new bureaucracy Without giving us a bit more energy ." The proposed deparbnenl would develop an energy conservation plan an<\ energy emergency procedures . II also would be empowered w review rate structures of heating utilities. The new agency would he partially funded by an excise tax on coal of 15 to 40 cents a to!!, dependmg on how muclt sulfur the coal contained. The · $11 million generated by the tax would be administered by a nine-member Coal ResearCh Commission, whiCh would exist for four years under the bill unless extended by the leg1stature. The House refused to go along with the conference report on financial disclosure because the Senate had stripped out a requirement that existing members of college and university boards of trustees reveal their sources of income. began climbing the fence and pitching tents. Agroupofabout30specta· tnrs attempted to block deputies who were hauling demoostraWrs to the waiting buses. The deputies formed a wedge and broke through the spectators amid cries of "pollee harrassment." One newsman was knocked to the · ground when he attempted to question a deputy. "We're just starling," said Mary Anne C~nfora, a member of the May 4th Coalition and a former student who was at KSU in 1970 when the students were shot. •·we'll be back." Frank Cedervall 73 of Willoughby spok; to' the demonstraW:.s before they moved to take the hill, and encouraged them to make the attempt. "I didn't come here to listen to your silly dissertations," said Cedervall, "I Ctlllll! here for you to do something." Cedervall said the coaliwn members should get a student and a prOleaor with "impeccable credentla~" w go to organlud labor and a!k unioos to set up pickets at the construction site. It was the secood group of mass arrests since the protests began May 12. A Wtal of )93 persons were arrested on July 12 when authorities broke up the original Tent City. On July 22, demonstrators crossed a rope barrier at the &te which resulted in Charges filed against Tl of them. Three were arrested Tuesday night and IS surrendered Wednesday. Europeans will build breeders BRUSSELS , Belgium become locked in an intense (UP!) - The European competition with the United Common Market, fearing States and Russia for that reliance on oil could dwindling reserves. U the Market needs still bring about an energy disaster, has rejected an greater oil supplies by that appeal by President Carter time, Brunner said, "not only and voted w go ahead with will we not be able to afford researCh into fast breeder them but we will not he able to find them." nuclear reactors. The Market's Executive So far the Common Markel Commission issued a has mvested l2.S billion in statement Thursday fast breeder research and, approving the development of because of a foreseen the controversial devices for shortage of uramum, the the nine-member body ll1 I he Commission said: 1900s. "The Community and its At the same time, it called member states must for close cooperation among preservetheoptlonofmaking the member countries in fast breeder reactors safely diSposing of tbe waste available to utilities m a from the breeder as well as commercial basis during the scores of conventional early 1900s." nuclear reaCtors. Prowtype breeder reacWrs Carter has called for a two- already ar < functioning in year moratorium on the Britain and France. This development of fast breeder month, France, West reactors - which produce Germany, Italy, Belgium and more fuel.tban they burn and Holland created a jomt thus pose the danger of company to develop and nuclear proliferation - w market them. give the industrial nations By separating out time to study the problem. plutonium from ,the was~~! of Guido Brunner of West conventional reactors, VETERANS MEMORIAL Germany, , scientists can obtain new fuel Admissions - Lora Circle, M a r k e t ' sthe e Coinmon n e r g y for the breeders, whiCh then Racrne; Patsy Laudermlit, commissioner, sa1d the produce more fuel than they Racme; Annette Boyd, Commumty has "no Choice" consume. But plutonium m Pomeroy; Glenn Lawson, but to g<l ahead with its only small quantities can be Minersville; Lois McKenzie, development program. turned into nuclear bombs, Racine ; Lafe Cogar, Unless the Market tightens even by mini-lltates or sophisSyracuse. lts belt to an aMual import of ticated terrorist groups; Discharges - General 500 rnilllon metric tons of oil according to some critics. McCune, Lloyd Moore, by 1985, he warned, It will Catherine Roach, Jimmie Wolfe, Audrey Woode, Norman Hysell, Ruth Mediey, Millard Ball, ·Edna Hunnell, Alice Clark, Emma Jacobs, Helen Smith Hospital News POLLY'S POINTERS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July 28) Polly Cramer Donna Aberls, Francis Bakies, Phyllis B•atton, Use old furs to line coats Dorothy Chandler, Robert Crews, Raymond Cun· put the hooks lllSlde. The lid POLLY'S PROBLEM nmgham, Ronald Davis, snaps on the top and they are DEAR POLLYWhat can Terri Davis, Charlet Devore, in safe keeping. -N.M.B. Laura Dillinger, Gerald I do with my old Persian DEAR POLLY- While at Fragale, Nora Harrell, lamb coat other than linillg a work my husband had to do Ronnie Haskmgs, Mrs. cloth coat or making a some painting with a roller. D1ck1e Huffer and daughter, coverlet? I do not want to He had to paint With two colGary Johoson, Rasey Jones, keep 1t in cold storage any Alberta LewiS, Hank Malone, longer and would be l!l- ors of oll base pain!, one right Danny Matney, Verman terested m bearing what after the other, and did not Nicely, Sarah Powell, Nancy other readers may have done have anything wclean out the Powers, Letha Prater, with old fur coats. -MRS. pamt pan that the roller is dipped in. He covered the enWyvonna Radavaugh, O.W.H. DEAR MRS. O.W.H. - You tire paint pan with a length of Charles Rowland,' Virginia Russell, Mrs. RiChard Smith seem to have two good ideas 111-mch mde heavy duty your own. I once had a wool alwninum foil and when he r---------... and son, Mrs. John Spaulding of cape lined with the fur from a finished doing one color he and son, Lois Thompson, niE DAO..Y SENTINEL coat and loved it. Such a coat removed the foil, threw it DEVOTED TO 11IE Arlene Tracy, Mrs. Roy INTEREWOF would make one or two of away and put in another piece Vaughn and daughter, MEIGS-MASON AREA those big noor pillows that for the second color. There CHESTER L. TANNFJIILJ... Howard Yeager Sr. l!>ee. Ed. arebeingusedtoday. lam was no paint in the roller pan (Births, July 28) IWBERT HOEFLICH Mr. and Mrs . Terry sure we will be hearing from so a lot of cleaning was saved. CllfEdllor PubU.hed dally "'""'( Sotunlay Jenkins, Sr., a son, Loveland. others whu bave put such -DONNA. by The Ohio Valley Publishing ComDEAR POLLY- If I wipe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wijlls, coatswgooduse. -POLLY. any, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio my grater with vegetable oil DEAR POLLY Those T~789 BWIUltsS Olf1ce Phone 992a son, Oak Hill. 21~. EditOnal Phone tn-2157 shirts With rubber backed before grating cheeae the Second class postage paid at pictures in front are hard w shreds do not sti<:k so badly Pomeroy, Ohio N'aUonal . advertiatng rep~~ keep looking nice so I started and it is so much easier w tative Ward · Griffith ComJ)Ilfly, soalting them in a mild clean. Inc, BOttinelU and Gallagher Di~~· SURGERY TODAY Those mothers who use a P.o7 Third Ave, New Yotlc. NY. de\ergent and then hung Virgil King, Rt. 2, them up to dry. Keeping them bar of SIIBp near baby's bed10017. ' Subl!lcnpLion tales Delivered by Pomeroy, will undergo out of the washer and dryer Side for sharpening pins earner where available 75 cenU per surgery today at Mount certainly keeps tlie pictures should keep the soap In the week By Motor Route where t:amer serva , not a,vaUable, One month, Carmel West Medical Center. clear longer. -JOANN. wrapper so it catches all . $3.15 By mall In Ohio and W Va .. For those who wlah to aend thole annoying soap crumbs. One Yur, $2200, Sb: months, DEAR READERS - Do be $11 so, Thr~e mont.ha, 17 oo;' cards lhe address is 793 W. sure your pictures are color -:-FLORENCE. Ellewbere t26 00 yur ; Six months State Street, Columbus, 0. fast and will take wsoaking. I DE.AR POLLY- So aa w $13 50 , Three months, ,7.50. Sultst'l'ipUon priCe includes SUnday 43222. - His room number is am sure Joann just forgot to save money I use the oulside Time.SenUnel. 779-B. say that llhe rinaed them ¢Ilea fi WonHlUt pennanent preaa sheets for inner-facing before hanging up.·POLLY. DEAR POLLY ·- To take in garments I may be malt· care rJ. aU my embroidery ing. The middle ol the sbeetl floos I put each color In an usn•lly wears out first but the The Meigs County Dairy item of bus1neas. Mary empty plaltic pill container. good sides In wide enoucb to Better Uvestock Club met Colwell made a report on The HWe tab that talla the col- be cat either 111 tlie biBB or July 28 at the borne of Mary questions at an Interview. or, IWIIlber and brand II put llrllgbt. -F.E.R. and Dean Cohrd,) with one Dean Colwell gne a inllde 10 It can be read PGIIy will lend you one of advisor and 12 club members demonatn~Uon . on cleaniall without opening the CCIII- her •lcned thank-you present. hoofs. A report wu allo glven tainer. All u- IIWe bottlell fteWIPIIper ooupon cllppen if Sweepltakes money was on the daneen of weeda. 1he uaa your fnorlte ue kept In a ~~~)all byket. Relrellunentl were 111'9ed collected aild fair pauea To 1tore my crochet boob I Polnler, Pave ... Prublem in were given out. An "old old' by Mrs. Colwell The ~ pUt 11111111 bit ol cotton In tile ber cclumn. Write POLLY'S pro claa w be started at the meeting let for Allgllft 2 bottom of an old plullc POIN IERB In care ol IIIIa fair wu also dlscus8ed as an at the home 'of Julie FJa«g. toothbrush holder and then newipllper. Colwells host -livestock club w• " I. Cubs outlast Reds in 13 innings, 16 to 15 CHICAGO (UPI) - When Dave Rosello came to bat with two out in the 13th inning, runners on fll'st and thU"d and tbe Chicago Cubs tied 15-1~ with the Cincinnati Reds, he wasn't thinking of redemption. There was good reason though because Rosello missed a throw from pitcher Pete Broberg for a 12th innmg error which allowed the Reds to take a 15-14 lead when George Foster scored an unearned rWl from second base on !be play. George Mitterwald gave Rosello a Chance for redemption,however, when he hit his second homer of the game With one out in the Cubs' 12th , w tie the contest again l!lld make 11 possible for Chicago to win 16-15 Thursday afternoon II was U"omc that a game in which two major league home run records were lied was decided by a smgle. The Reds hit three home runs in the first lllDing and the Cubs two w tie a major league record of five home runs in one mning by two teams. and I am sure he felt bad but I was glad to see him get the base hll to wm the ballgame. "I had to go up looking for a home run because the wmd was blowing out. He gave me •· fast ball to h1t and fortunately I got into it pretty good. 4 'We made some super plays," M11terwald added. "(First baseman Bill) Buckner made one of the greatest plays I've ever seen and that might have been the end of the ballgame If he didn 'I make it. I'm sure the fans will always remember this game because it was so fantastic ." The game drew 33,286 fans to produce a wtal of 111,373 for the three-date series w1th the Reds, barely 1,500 short of an attendance record, set in a thrt!l!'$ame series with the New York Mets m 1969 and putting the Cubs more than 300,000 ahead of 1976 attendance at the same point Mltler'l'ald's game-tying homer was the 11th in the game, the sixth by the Cubs, tn lie the major league record for both teams m an extra inning game. Rick Reuschel, the seventh Cubs pitCher m the game, faced only two batters. But he started himself toward his 15th win, the most so far this year by any major league hurler, when he singled w center with two out in the 13th. He reached third on Steve Ontiveros' single and scored on Rosello's hit. "I was just trymg to make contact," Rosello said, "and the ball got through. So 11 was good for me. "I wasn't thmking of redeemmg myself. I was sure of only one thmg . We can't lose tllis game, no way." Mitterwald had similar thoughts on his home run. "I wanted to make up for them going ahead of us on a play in the season. The victory extended the that was tough," he said . "That ball really slid on Rosy . Cubs' lead in the National Jets, Bears clash in Canton contest Bengals ship out Bob Brown Hall of Fame 'gets to them all'-Brown Major LUI""' Stand1ngs 8y United Prell International National League IE iii I W l Pel GB 59 39 602 58 42 580 '2 Pt11Sb9h S7 42 576 2 1 "1 Pt11la S-4 46 SAO 6 St LOUtS 48 51 485 Ill ~ Montreal ..., 51 418 18 New York West W L Pet GB l..os Arig 63 38 624 C1nc• 49 49 500 12'' Houston .46 56 451 17 1 2 San Fran .46 56 451 1? 1/ 1 San O!ega •• 60 4'23 ~0''7 Atlanta 35 64 JS4 27 Thundl¥ 15 Results Chicago 16 , Cinci 15, 13 1nns . Los Angeles 2. Ph.lladelph la 1 CtliC~90 • -D iehl leads Montrul S, San Diego 4 P tllsburgh 9, Houston 4 St Louis 3, Atlanta 0 Today•s Probable Pttchen (All Times E DT l St Louis ( Eastwtck S 6 and Rasmussen 7-11)) at Clncmnat• (Seaver 10 5 and Mosklw 1 2). 2, 530pm P ftts burgtl (Reuss 6101 at Atlanta (Ntekro 9 12 ). 1 35 p m Los Angeles 1Rau 11 2) at Monlreal (ROQers tl -8l. 7· 35 pm . San Fra('lclsco (Hallckt 8 9) at PhtladeiJ)hla (Lerch 6·2l, 8 05 pm San D1eQO (Shirley 6-11 ) al New York (Koosman 7 10), 8 05 pm by one PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Terry Diehl admits that losing a playoff at last year's Philadelphia Golf Classic ISO't hiS fondest memory. But there's no place else he'd rather be this weekend. Diehl, playing as if he wants w gel so far in front he won't need a playoff, fired a 11-under-par ~ Thursday in the first round of the $200,000 tournament for a one.fihot lead over two former Champions, J. C. Snead and Tom Kite. Danny Edwards, the winner of the Greater Greensboro Open last April, and B1ll Rogers were next at 67. Five more golfers were at 68, including former Masters Champion Ray Floyd and Bob Gilder, who was assessed a two-stroke penalty for reporting tate for his starting time. In aU, 52 players shot par or better over the 6,687-yard, par-71 Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course. Diehl lost to Kite last year oo the fifth bole of a sudden death playoff but he doesn't dread returning to bid for the $4(),o00 first prize. "I'm just happy to be here," the 27-year-old Rochester, N.Y., native sa1d. "I have a lot of fond memories of this place, although losing a playoff isn't one of them. There were a lot of people rooting for me today and it's nice to have people ill your corner." Diehl has won just $24,000 th1s year on the tour but credits "intelligently applied practice" and tutoring from former U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi with bringing his game around in the last three months. "I learned a lot from Ken Ventur1," he said. "Now I can control the ball better and I'm a better chipper and Chicago American League EUI W L Pet GB 51 •3 SIO Balti mre 55 43 .5bl I Boston 55 ;cs .5SO 2 New York 45 53 459 11 DetfOtt 43 5J 448 12 Clevelnd 44 S6 4.60 13 Mdw 34 6.4 347 22 Toronto West W L Pet. GB ChicAgO 59 37 615 Kan Cltv 55 40 579 3112 Mtn n 56 45 554 5 1'2 Texn s2 .u 542 1 Caht 47 50 485 12 112 Seattle 45 59 433 18 Oe~kland 42 57 .A1A 18 112 Thur~day ' s Resul1s Boston 12, Milwaukee 0 New York 14, Baltimore 2 5eaf11e 5, M innesota 2 Texas 3. Toron to 0 Kan City 5, Cleve .t, 11 Inns Oakland 6 , Cal1forn1a 4 Toav 's Probable Pttchers I All Times EDT) M innesota (Goltz 12 6 ) al Cleveland {G ar land 7-ll), 7·30 Mtlwaukee (Travers J .S) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 8 9J. 7 JO pm Kansas CifV (Hass.ler 6 3J at Chicago (Kravec 7 2), 8.30 p m Delro1t ( Rozema 9 .t) at Texas (Alexander 11 5), 8 35 (Bonham pm New York (Guidry 7 SJ at Oakland (Langford 7 11) , 10 30 pm Boston Cahtorma where you won last year," he smd. "I won't say this is my favonte course but l do enjoy playing it." Kite's thoughts on the Whitemarsh course were echoed by Snead, the 1972 champion. "! personally feel thiS · is one of the better courses we play on the tour. I enjoy playing a golf course like this." Gilder, who does not wear a walclt, stayed too long on the practice range after being misinformed of the lime, then had to dash 150 yards to the 6rst tee before his playing partners hit their second shots, w narrowly escape disqualification. Ben Q-enshaw, the eighth· leading money winner on the tour, withdrew after shooting an 81. Kermit Zarley was disqualified after felling to assess himself a tWlH!!roke penalty by picking up and looking at the club a member of hiS threesome had used on the 17111 hole. (J enkms 7]) at (Ryan 14-9) , 10 · 30 pm Sllurday's Games San D1ego a l New York Los An9 ill! Montreal, night Scm Fran at Philadelphia, night P1ttsbur,gh at At lan ta. night St . Louis at Ctnctnnati , n1ght Ch1cago at Houston. ntght Kite , whose only lour VlCWry was here, lost his chance for a share of the lead by ~.-mg a bogey on the par4 sixth hole, the 15th of his round. "It's fun to go out and play pretty well on a golf course "Match the hatch" is a to area . This is especially saying that any experienced true in streams. Keep trout fisherman will checking and stay nextble . Pre&entauon plays a big recognize. pari in any type of fishing So it 1s an admonishment to does stealth and any nwnber the angler to be aware of what the fish are feeding on of other variables. Still it's · and try tn duplicate 1\ as got to tip the odds m your favor if you offer the finicky nearly as possible. ThiS IS, good advice to the fish something he would have bass fisherman, too Or for eaten anyway 1f you weren't that matter, anglers seeking around. any species If the fish you're after IS International league United Press lnternattonal gorging himself on crayf1sh w I pet. GB and you're out tilere throwiti"g pm 9 9) at Hooston (N1ekro 53). B 35 p m putter ." ;-Of ;::i:\ ..·::-:· •}, League East to 2 1·2 games over Philadelphia, while CinClllnati fell 12 1-2 behind Los Angeles m the- West Division. The CmclM8tl home runs were by Pete Rose, JohMy Bench, his 23rd, Mike Lum, Ken Griffey and Cesar Geronimo. The Cubs got two homers e~ch from Buckner and Mitterwald and additional drives from Bobby Murcer and Jerry Morales. the Cleveland Browns, Gale the NFC Central Division this Sayers of the Bears and year, acquU"ed quarterback Frank Gifford of the New Mike Phipps from the .,Cleveland Browns during the York Giants. "We don't have a pattern off season and are expected for how our players are gomg to have a more potent air to go," said Michaels. ul attack this year . Bob Avellini, the Bear's think Richard (Todd) will probably play the 6rst half quarterback last season , (at quarterback ) and then threw 271 limes with 118 we'll take a look at Marty c0mpletions for 1,580 yards Domres and Steve Joachun. and eight touchdowns. The Bears wtal yardage m RiChard was excellent in our scrimmage lasi week and be the air - 1,705 - was the lowest m the league last year. moved the club well . Walter Pa)'Wn, the NFC "Our long range objective rushing champion last 1s to get ready for the season opener, but we do want to see season, is the mainstay of the what progress we've made in Bear's rushing attack. Bears Coach Jack Pardee camp," said Michaels. "The Bears are a good yoWlg team said, however, a recent with an excellent chance of scrunmage in whiCh some winning !herr diVISion and outstandmg running was they should be a good shown by rookie fullback Robin Earl, "showed you barometer for us.'' can't carry your' offense The Jets, 3-lllast season, are a young team with 24 totally w1th passing. "It also proved again that rook1es or fU"st year men and 12 second year players on the early in the season the del ense is abe ad of the roster. WILMINGTON, Oh1o '!'lie Bears, 7-7 last season offense," said Pardee . (UPI) - Veteran defensive but one of the favorites to wm tackle Bob Brown, probably overweight and defmltely late for trainmg camp, has been shipped by the unsympathetic Cincinnati Bengais to the Oakland Raiders for the basic $100 waiver fee • The Bengals, m letting the . CINCINNATI (UPI) - history of football With a 351· 37-year old veteran of 13 NFL Paul Brown says the nation's 133-16record) will be 69 years seasons go Thursday, simply finest football players, old in September, but he said they were tired of despite being bese1ged With remalllS healthy, trim and fit, wailmg aroWld to see 1f honors throughout their looking about 20 years Brown was going to show up careers, become emotionally yoWlger than most persons involved when inducted into his age. for camp. · Brown likes to spend most Although Brown told the Pro Football Hall of of his time now at the reporters th1s week he Fame. "They're big, tough Cincinnati Bengals' mtended to arrive later th1s people," he says, "but it gets Wilmington, Ohio, training week - a week late - the camp with his coaches and Bengals complained Brown w them all." Husky football players players, but admits he's never contacted them . "A football team can't be breakmg into tears - whiCh looking forward lo Saturday built properly with players regularly happens at Hall of in Canton. His hometown of wlio decide on their own when Fame ceremonies - might Massillon 1s close by. "I never cease to marvel at to report and practice," said surprise some people, but not Bengals assistant general Brown, a Hall of Farner the enthusiasm for foot ball in manager . Mike Brown. "We himself who will be the Canton-Massillon area," aren't gomg to wait any presenting an mductee for a he smd. "!love to go through iongerfor Bob wtell us when record fourth tune Saturday the Hall of Fame. It's like a Mecca w go back there. at Canton, Ohio. he is ready w go w work." "! love to see the old Says Brown , "It's Brown came to the Bengals something that has never uniforms, the pictures of the ll1 197~ as a free agent and was credited with helping the happened to you before, old players. Push a button team shore up its defensive something you dream about lllld a fllm shows you Marion line. The Bengals, still - the highest honor in Motley (one of Brown's old emphasizing defensive line football - and when it comes, lollbacks) running again. "When I go back there," he work this season, made two it really gets to you. "It is truly an emotional said, "I see the llfe that I've young defensive lmemen Eddie Edwards and Wilson experience. You parade in an lived." ' Brown, now general Whitley - their top draft open-air car with the person manager of the Bengals, presenting you. Thousands picks. became a football legend are lining the streets, Brown helped the Green while coaching the Cleveland and waving to you. bollaring Bay P-ackers win the Super Browns, and It'll be another "You're the special guest Bowl last decade and in his prime was an All-Pro choice. at a big breakfast and dinner. of his old Cleveland players Brown presents He later played with the San You've got 1,500 people' at t)lat Willis, Saturday Bill each event. You think about Diego Chargers. "Bill was the fastest Brown has had problems what a good life you've had lineman I've ever seen," through football. It all keeping his weight down recalled Brown. "W.e likened recently and the Bengals, in catches up with you and his defensive Charge w the winds lip with emotions you their announcement about fangs Idea, he struck so snake Brown Thursday, oulid he don't feel any other time." Brown, wbo erided his 41· quickly. He was very big and "weighs m the neighborbond year coaching career on New strong, but not heavy. He was of 300 pounds." Brown had been wid to Year's Day, 1976, (he Is the fast enough w run the sprints report to the Bengals' wlnningest coach in the at Madison Square Garden. training camp at 285 pounds, ' but he conceded w reporters via .telepbone from his West Memphis, Ark., h<me this The Hoyat Crown softball awarded to the wp two teams week that he wasn't down to team of Middleport will with sponsor trophies going to 285. "Yeah, I've got a Httle sponsor an A.S.A. double the top four fin!Jhers. For weight problem, b1lt I'm not elimination softball tour- additlooal lnfonnaUon call won1ed about It," he said. "! nament at Syracuse on Aug. 6 Jerry Davenport at 992-7323 or Gary H11rrlaon at «6-1059. haven't weighed myself in and 7. Individual trophies will be five JllQilths. I'm heavy." CAN '!'ON, Oh10 (UP!) The New York Jets, under new head coach Walt Michaels and searching for a quarterback to replace Joe Namath, meet the Chicago Bears Saturday m the annual Professional Football Hall of Fame Game m Canwn. The nationally televised game, which will he the first NatiOnal Football League gafl\1' of the exh1b1tion sea· son, follows enshrinement ceremonies at the Hall of Fame for Bart ·Starr and Forrest Gregg of the Green Bay Packers, Bill Willis of Outdoors Baltimore (Flanagan B 8) at Sea ttle (Galasso Q. l J. 10 35 pm Saturday's Games New York at Oakland Kansas C1ty at Chicago M innesota at Cle"eland Ba llimore al Seattle. n 1ght Boston attCallfornia , mght Detroit at Texas, n1ghl Mtlwaukee at Toronto , ntghl Eastwick will hurl opener will be oppossed by Reds' rookie Paul Moskau. EastwlCk was publicly critical of Reds' management JUst before hemg traded an<\ when the Cardmals announced that Easlwick would he startmg agamst the Reds, there was speculation the Reds were specifically picked for Eastw1ck's starting debut. "No " sa1d a Cardinals . 11 Miljor League Leader!i spokesman. There's no conBy United Press International nectiOn. We're thm on BaHmg (based on 250 at batsl starlmg pitchers right now. Nalionat League G AB H Pet. We've had three pitchers off· Parker p,t 99 408 139 3.41 and-<ln the disabled list thiS Mora les Ch1 96 342 114 333 week. We had another Stennett P1 t 94 368 122 332 Luzmski Phil 89 336 111 330 reliever - John Urrea Simmons St L 92 324 1P7 . 330 starting for us Thursday Gntley Cln 96 383 126 329 RObinSOn P1t 80 275 88 320 night. Templtn St L 94 390 124 318 "It 's a matter of necessity. Foster Ctn 97 381 121 318 Although he's a reliever. we Randle NY 78 287 90 31.4 American League figure Eastw1ck has the G AB . H Pet capability of going a fairly Carew Mtn 97 380 147 387 Bostock Mm 96 371 126 340 long distance." R1ce Bos 98 399 128 321 Eastwick has started Singleton Bal 91 320 102 31 9 games in the minor leagues, sailor Tor 86 347 110 317 Dade Cle 81 255 80 314 but never in the majors. He Cowens KC 95 371 115 310 Munson NY 92 364 113 310 relieved in 71 games for the Zisk Ch i 86 327 101 309 Reds last year and was vot<!li Rivers NY 86 344 106 308 the National League's Page Oak 88 315 97 308 41 Fireman of the Year," Home Runs Nalianal League Fosler, Cin symbolic of the league's best 32 , Schmidt, Phil 27. Gl!lrvey. LA 2.4, Bench . Cin and reliever . CINCINNATI (UP!) - St. Louis Cardmals' rehef pitcher Rawly Eastw1ck makes his major league debut as a starter tonight against the Cincinnati Reds, the team thai traded him away earlier this season. EastWlck Will start the openmg game of a 5·30 p.m. twi-nighl doubleheader and . Pawtucket worms around , your success Tidewater will be limited at best. Take · Charleston the time wfmd out what your quarry prefers and offer hun that There are a couple of ways to do this. First you can catch a couple of hsh and examine the contents of thm stomach. Th1s 1s the most direct method and, perhaps, the most accurate. But if you're having trouble catching the fish to begm Wllh, 1t won't help you much The second method is to simply run a seme net through a portion of the waters you're flshmg . nus won't tell you for sure what they're eating, but chances are that if the net is full of sqmrmmg minnows, that at least SO!De of the nearby predators are eatmg them. The same 1s true of crayfish and other types of bve bait. If the net shows an abundance of this or that ba1t, tlult 's where to put your money. Using a net to help in your research has an added ·advantage of leaving you with a plentiful supply of whatever you plan to use. Take along a smtable contamer for keeping your ba1! alive and stock up w1th !be thmgs you catch. Sometimes the fish may be feeding on things that are not found in the water at all. For example, if there's a lot of 'surface activity near a field full of grasshoppers, try using them for bmt. They aren't hal'S! to catch, and you can have a good supply Wlthm a rew mmutes Sure fire. Going to work all the time . Right ' Not qu1te. Feeding patterns and prey densities may vary from area Luzmsk1 . Phd 23 American League : Rice , Bos 27 ; Scott, Bos 25. Hisle, Mtnn and Netlles. NY 23; Bonds , Cal 21 Runs Batted In N.-tlonal League : Foster , Cin 96 ; Garvey, LA 83, Cey , LA 82, Luz1nski , Phil 71, Ben c h , em 58 42 560 54 .45 . 545 31/2 54 47 535 41h Richmond SO 51 48 45 44 Syracuse Rochester Columbus Toledo 49 51 52 58 .50S 7'1> 500 480 437 60 .423 8 10 14'h 16 Thursday's Results Columbus 4. Pawtucket 2 Tidewater 10, Syracuse 8 Rochester 7, (.;harleston 6, 10 1nnmgs R1chmond 3, Toledo 1. 1st, 7 1nnings R1chmond 2, Toledo 1, 2nd, 9 mnlnQs A thought for the day : Commenting on the fad that boys can't wait to be men and men would like to be boys agam, Booth Tarkington said. " It really is the land of nowadays that we never discover." Eat a Honda CB750 for lunch! The Based on manufa cturer 's suggested list pnce ex clud ing freight dealer prep title , state and loca l taxes Pnce suo1ect to change wtthout notice J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main St Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -2 184 '77 Kawasaki J't..estone FAIRLAWN®19" " Amentan League: H1s1e, M1nn 87 , Hobson , 8os 72 , Ztsk. Cht and Munson , NY 71. •Powerful 3¥.!-H.P. engme, automatic choke, recoil starter: •Throttle control on handle. Thompson. Det 70 Stolen Bases National League Taveras, P1tt 35, Richards, so 33 , Cedeno, t-iou 32 , Morgan. Cln, Cabell, Hou and Lopes, LA 31 American League· Patek, KC 32. R:emy , Cal 31 , Page, Oak 25, Bonds, Cal 23 . LeFlore, Det • Adjustable cuttmg hetght. •?" wheels, 19" cut. 20 PltChtng Mast Victone s National League : R Reuschel. Chi 15 3, Forsch , St L 13 4 , Car11on, Phl1 13·6 Rau , LA 11 2. Candelana, P 1tt 11 3, John , LA 11 4 , Rhoden , LA 11 7, Rogers , Mtl 11 8 American League: Ryan, Cal 14 9 , Goltz. M lnn 12 6 , Tanana . Cal 12 7; Palmer, Bait 12 8, T Johnson, Minn 11 -3, Alexan der , Tex 11 -5, R May , Bait and Colborn , KC 11 9 Earned Run Average (based on 90 1nnings pitched) National League : R Reuschel , Chi 2 14 Candelana . Pitt 2.62. Rogers. Mtl 2 67 . Hooton , LA 271, R1chard, Hou 2 84 Amerlun League · Tillnana, Cal 2 25 , Blyleven , Tex 2 39 , Ryar, , Cal and Rozema, Det 2 64 , T .Johnson , Mlnn 2.90 Str 1keouts . Nat1onll League Nlekro, Atl 148. Richard , Hou , Rogers, Mtl and Koosman. NY 129; Seaver. Cfn 115 GRASS CATCHER AVAILABLE ftre•tone FAIRLAWN SPECIAL®20" & Stratton 3 lf.!-H P , automatic choke eng1ne. • Hand le-mounted t hrottle control. • Fold.ng, chrome plated hand le. •QUlck~set fingert1p hc1ght adjustment. • Bnggs GRASS 0801404 3 CAlC MEA $} 09 AVAilABLE 95 EVEN LESS WITH TRADE! T•re•tone Deluxe Rotary Mower. 20" •3¥z-H P. Briggs & Stratton automal1c choke e n gme. • Easy·pull fingertip ( verl1cal) starter •Quick-set fingerttp hei ght adjustment • Conventent foldmg handle, vmyl gnp • Front and rear underdeck baffles •Steel wheels, ball bearmg e qu1pped i.lll your home Enterto!nment ond Appllonce Needs EVEN tESS WITH TRADE I DOXOL Softball tourney is planned SERVICE ' RIDENOUR'S TV & Ap'liance Gis serv ce Rocino, Ohl· rh.,ter "''"" ROYAL CROWN BOm.ING COMPANY Middleport Pomeroy Home 992·2094 &_Auto Pomeror, 0. �Li.Descores Balls sail out ~f Wrigley· Field. like rocket .ejections ~RIDt.Y . JULY :It, 1t77 5 : ~~dam - 1 2 . , News 6; Family Aflair 8; Eiec. Co. By Unitect Pr•u lnttrn•tional H•tioul League ( 13 innings. I Cincinnati and •sl"lbv w- Perrv . f I. L- Ch lca9(1 (11 inningd Cl~ 000 100 120 GO- 4 13 1 K.C. 003 010 000 Of- S 10 0 Ml4l 001 '210 00 1 !)- IS 19 l 431 '200 OJI 001 1- 16 7A l Murray, &orbon {2' ), Sarm it'n to (7 ), Norman {f ), Bll llngt-tam nn and Bench ; Burris, MoOre U) , P . Reuschel {4 ), Hernandez ( 7) , Sutler (9 ). Broberg Ill) , R . ReuscM·t (12) and Mifterwtl d. G~rvl n , 7 11 Plans have been completed and Mr. Phillip Sasser. for the July 30 wedding of brother-in-law of the groomMiss Melinda Jean Amsbary, elect !rom Fredericktown. Afraid She's 1 DES Baby ... ofMrs. Kenneth D. David Olshlne 'of Cincinnati daughter Dear Helen: Amsbary, Pomeroy, and the will serve as best man. l'm afraid I might have been a DES baby - you know : the late Dr. Kenneth D. Amsbary Miss Nicole Conrath. mes who are susceptible to cancer because of a hormone their and.>Mr. Mark William Athens, and Miss Ann Sasser mothers took. Rowland, son of Mr. and MrS. of Fredericktown, nieces of Before Mcm died blst year, she told me her doctor 0 . Rowland of the groom-elect will be flower William preocribed pills to prevent a miscarriage while she was Athens. girls while Gary Wickham, carrying me, 21 years ago. The bridal attendants will B<lston, Mass., nephew ol the The doctor who cared for her is also dead, a.nd hospital include Miss Nancy SeiSOn groom-elect will light the records aren'tmuch help. How can [find out? - DELIA and Miss Lucy Holter, both candles. friends of the bride-elect The 6:30 p.m. ceremony Dear Delia: will be officiated by the Rev. from Pomeroy. Miss Betsy • Try your phannary's files, and check with relatives of sister of~e bride· Ha~old Deeth of the Grace Amsbary, your deceased doctor. '!'hey may have kept his records. . elect, will serve as maid of Ep1scopal Church, Pomeroy. Above all, getr.egular medical check-ups, and he sure your The custom of open church honor. present physician knows your possible history. . Groomsmen will Include will be observed with an open For further information, write to DES-Watch, Room 281, John Rowland, Athens, reception following in the 19 West 56th St., New York, N. Y., 10019. - H. ' brother of the groom-elect Parish hall. +++ Dear Helen: We were invited to stay at my husband's cousins for the weekend. We have two well-behaved children, ages nine and MATCHING WEDDING RINGS Randle fined $1,000 for March incident ten. When we got there, the cousins put us in the famUy room down in their basement. It was very dark, with rro air. They served all'llleals in the basement kitchen where the wife does hercarmingand heavy cooking. She said she didn't want to use · upstairs rooms for fear they'd get dirty. We only used their guest bedroom for sleeping. Even bad. to use the basement shower! :1\'}len they came to our house, they had the run ofthe whole place. Seems to be a basement is okay for your family, but when you bave company, you should eat in the dining room where it's comfortable. Don't you agree? - VERY DISAPPOINTED ° Dear VD.: There are basements and basements: If your cousins bad just rf\lone theirs into a recreation room, perhaps they considered it highly appropriate for "play." What's the difference whether you eat in a formal dining room or a "family area" so long as the company and food is good?- H. Keepsake HEADQUARTERS Dear C.D.: . . You might say, "This is my mother and new father" .. . or •:Second father " ... Or possibly, ''This is my mother and her · .. husband ... " Or simply call them "Mom and Dad." Explanations can come later if you feel they're necessary. - H. NOTE TO YOUR MOTHER: I don't like those cringe words- step, in-law, etc. -either! Celebrates birthday Richard Darrell Stewart was honored on his first birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Rt. I, Middleport. He received gifts !rom Patsy Oiler. and Lisa, Emma Moodispaugh and Jolean, Narsa Moodispaugh, Patty JohnSOll and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend, Stacy !~~ ~:!h'st~~~ ~~w: David A. Watts of WUdllfe · Dl!trict 4 Is offering hints for protecting sweet corn. He warned that the raCcoon can ca~ extensive damage to sweet com in a very short time. If the ]llltch IB located wbere raccoons are numerous, 'try one of the following control metboda: Poultry fence wUl keep raccoons from the com patch if a single electrified wire IB place around _the poultry fence approximately one foot from the ground level. Raccoons are nocturnal feeders and light will 10metlmes deter them from damaging the crop. These can be incandescent bulbs if electric-power is available, or kerosene lanterns or nares scattered throughout the field. Movement of lights obtain better results, but this metbod Ia ·not · always succealful. Oil of mllltard IB obno:do111 to anlm•la, allo people. It IB 111118ested for uae on the ground or objects being da-pd "' . _•. Mix 0- me ounce ol. oil of ud - Your sen-interests are extremely pronounced today. but those you must deal with match you In this area. You may have to make ap. conca!lsions. F X W H F C JHZHBTHW L E H L H A A L THWN C E H CEBKXL J H F W LEH LHHYL co XBTH QL . water. Several spray pllcations at tbree-<lay In- PIICES (Fob. 20-Marcll 201 TOBCQWH tervals may be necessary to You ' ll know the signs if TBKZHKC stop the persistent raids of someone's trying to take advan. Yesterdoy'sCrntoquote: LET US BE THANKFUL FOR THE tage of you today. Don't be FOOLS; BUT FOR .THEM THE REST OF US COULD NOT I raccoons . n sweet corn, wishy-washy or you'll play right SUCCEED.-MARK TWAIN avoid spraying directly on tbe Into their hand a. earl, but treat the ~!'Qund and Allti!l (Mereft.21-Aprtt11) You base of the stalks later In the must be exttol'(lely careful evening. Other control methods are to spread newspapers on the ground to encircle the sweet com patch. This method has been auccesaful In some in- · socially today . If something catchet you otf~uord, you could handle It poorly and tater hllva regrets. TAURUI (April 20-lley 201 The most vatuobla thing you hove Is LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUNr" '' FISHING AND 'FUN BOATS your reputation·. KeeP this in stances. mind today so that your ·amDehydrated llme used in bHions don't load you 'o stop on the same mBIVIer as the too many tooo. · newspapers bas been ef- GIIIINI (liar 21-Juno 211 fectlve. There's a chonee today you lad< Another good con'trol tho ability to see merit In otl1et's' method Is to miJ: one part !does. It's O.K. to puoh your cr0080te with 50 parts of fuel cou.... but don't feel you're the only It-" In the ...: oil. Use a sprinkling can to encircle the ground area · CANCIR (,_11-.IUIJ 221 Tho around the com patch. This cl- of tho Ilona In the commercii\ arona are extremely lh8rp hai alao helped to deter the today. Don't go Into the 'fray noct,umal raiderll. withOUt your wmor. I I I Class picnic held In the service • Models to fit all Jeeps from 19<U to present. • Choice of sturdy steel or lightweight aluminum models in full and half cab styles. ·R~gged construction with safety glass wtndows. •\ • 12, '2 5 (CLOSE THURS.)- EAST COURT lll1llllrd ' . I LIGKJWEIGHT ALUMINUM ·SALE ' CANOES Watch for red tagged items throughout store. •GIFT WARE •POTTERY ' STOP IN TODAY, TAKI A LOOK .AT YOUR BAUM TRUE VALUE 915-3301 •VASES •FOLIAGE PLANTS UP TOS()% . •! " .. ~ to Install andground maintain comhighpowered munications equipment and will now serve with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. Completion of the course earned the Individual .credits towards an associate in applied science degree, through the Community College ol the Air Force. The airman Is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School. CRISISLINE CALL 992-5554· l I CHUTIR. OHIO ; ............................~..............................~ ol. bouehold p.iilrl·------• PRE-INVENTORY NIW .ARIA Df.AUR detergent, rib me ga1lan or ' AQUARIUS (Jen. 211-Fob. 11) BL parents. A cake in the Iann of clown was made by his mother . lee cream, mints and l!everages were also served. Sending gilts were Pat Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis · Johnson, Martha ·Stewart, Reynoldsburg are announMirl Ratliff and Marjorie of cing the birth of their first . 1 BaU. . ·' child at University ,Hosplta on July 23. The 7 lb:, 4 oz. baby boy ' has been named ·Matthew Patterson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis of The Loyal Berean Class of Mrs. Earl Patterthe Middleport Church of Rutland; son, Cambridge and t1!f late Christ held its picnic Tuesday Patterson. . evening at the Kyger Creek Mr. Great Grandparents are · ·R ecreational Center. Prayer Mr. and Mrs . .Worley Davis, was given by George Glaze, Dexter· Mr. Walter Gibbs, pastor. Upper ''Marlboro, Md.; Mrs. . Attending were Clyda Luther Betts, Cambridge; Allensworth, Clarence Mc- and Mrs. D.E. Patterson, Neal, Martha Childs, Marie Cambridge. Frances, Martha Haggerty, Eula Rice, Allee Robson, Jesee Saunders, Etta Mae Daugherty, Cathryn Ervin, The son of a Pomeroy Cynthia Gohring, Bessie couple has been assigned to Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robins AFB, Ga., following McElhinney, Mr. and Mrs. graduation from the comMarvin Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. munications equipment Dana Swift, Mr. and Mrs. repainnan course at Keesler George Glaze~ Trent and AFB, Miss. Trey and Lena McKinley. Ainnan Robert R. Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Musser of Rt. 4, was trained Son born to Davis ' METAL JEEP TOPS DOWCQKH RICHARD STEWART 1 SUGAR RUN MILLS Raccoons can be kept from coni For the first time in the five seasons rWllling of "Gallia Country," college credit was offered by Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College to participants in the production. Two courses were offered : Drama Lab Practlcum and Dramatic Production. All participation was under the supervision pf the drama's director, Greg Miller, of Jackson, Ohio. The following students enrolled In the program : Dear Helen : My dad died'five yeats ago and Mom remarried last year. In introducing her and her husband recently, I said, "This is my stepfather Dick and my mother Jane." (False names.) Mom was very upset, as she told me later I was rubbing in the fact that he isn't.my real Dad; that "step" is one of those " cringe" words. I like and respect him, but how do I introduce him properly? -CONFUSED DAUGHTER Seed and Milling 59 N. Second St • Social · Calendar In Lab Practicum: Dawn Derks, Jean Henry, Tim McGhee, Kim Waugh, Mike Wigglesworth and Mark Wood. Those in Dramatic . Production: Paul Brown, John · Gilliam, Jean Henry, Tim McGhee, Wilma Mullins, Ed Roark· and Mark Wood. This historical musicaldrama, presented by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, & will start at 9 p.m. and tiekets are available at the gate on performance nights. There are no reserved seats since each seat offers a good vantage point of the • AMY ROUSH . TO SPEAK The Rev. Melvin Freeman will be the guest speaker at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, Sunday, July 31, at 10:45 a.m. ·Shower f?iven · stage, and the new sound equipment being used affords everyone the opportunity to hear aU dialogue and songs. This is · family entertainment at its best, at the same time telling the history of the local area, the characters who were among those early settlers, and the dedication of the · pio~eers who carved out a home for their families In the wilderness. All of this told In a charming, song-filled program that leaves audiences humming the original songs composed by author, Lee Durieux. The FRIDAY MEETING for all buys · Interested in playing varsity football lor Meigs High School Friday, 6:30 p.m.. at th• hlgh school. SQUARE DANCE ·at tlie Senior Citizens Center Friday from 8:3(1-11 :30 ·p.m. MU.Ic by Stringdusters. Cake walks and round dancing. Admission $1 per adult, children under 12 admitted free with parents. · UMWA SUPPORTERS Club Friday at 10 a ,m . at park on Plum St., Middleport, next to swimming pool. Election of officers. Members welcome. INTEREST On CertificateS Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Meigs Co. Branch SATURDAY THE COOLVILLE Allegeny Wesleyan Methodist Church will hold services Saturday 7:30 p.m. F. E. Mansell, conference president, will be speaker . Pastor is Rev. Robert Brooks. Public welcome. ICE CREAM social sponsored by the Rock Springs . Community to benefit the Pomeroy E Sq d Sa mergency ua . turday at the ·Ro.ck Springs Grange Hall, fairgroWids. Se.-ving at 6:30. Members of the community who have not been contacted may caU Helen Blackston, Louise Radford or Wihnetta Leifheit. MtETING of ·the Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM of Chest S rda 7 30 er, atu y, : p.m. Work in Master Masons degree. OUTDOOR Hymn Sing Saturday 7:30p.m. at Forest Acres Park (Ft. Meigs). All singers welcome. Bring lawn chairs. In case of rain It will -------,------,~---'-----_,. be cancelled. · suNDAY CHESTER High School class of 1931 annual reunion SWJday at Chester Firehouse. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m: All members· of the class, teachers and schoolmates welcome. COMES HOME Joey Burton, Pomeroy, has returned home after spending a week at Muskingum Valley with B<ly Scout Troop 242. ASH STREET Freewill Baptis_t Church, Middleport featunng Good News Trio SWJday at 2 p.m. Lunch at noon. Everyone welcome . HOMECOMING at Long Bottom Methodist C1Jurch Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. Program and special singing. Public Invited. , DAN HAYMAN and the Country Hynmtimers Sunday 1:30 at Broad Run United · Methndlsl Church two mUes from Philip Spam Plant. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Monday 7:30 . p.m. In garden at home of Mrs. M. J. Fry, Cheshire. Members are invited to bring guests. THE MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet Monday, A11g. I, at 7:30p.m. In the prden. of Mrs. M. J. Fry, Cheshire. Memben are Invited to bring guests. REGULAR meeting of the Racine Chapter No. 134 OES Manday, at I p.m. at the Masonic T~ple. DUPLEX Ninety diiY interest penalTy II withdrawn belor maturity date. ' (!) Electronic Coolcing Centers The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio The Old Adamsville Mill wUl cease to turn for another season foUowing the final three weekend performances of ''Gallia Country," July 29, 30 and 31, In the amprutheatre at Rio Grande', Ohio. PARTY PLANNED The Syrcuse - MinersviUe Baseball Assn. will hold a swinuning party for members at London Pool Monday, Aug. I, from 8 to 10 p.m. Members are to tum in their unifonns and _pick up their _ . pictures. • ' GOODBIU. OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, DCieveland, rose from his chair Thursday to ask the Ohio Senate to agree in a conference committee report tin one of his bills. "They · made good changes," said Calabrese, sinking back down behind his desk to the laughter of his colleagues. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Asltland, jumped up llnd asked for a little more detaU~ explanation of the changes before he decided how to vote. Cal&hrese rose again and . said the changes were ''for the good of U1e biU." The '(ole was 32-to-1 to accept the conference committee vote. Van Meter voted "no." YOUR AREA - fiiirl ~ REYIVAL PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Is holding a weekend revival today through July 31 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. · Sunday morning services are at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Dean Mills, president of the Ohio Bible Institute is the speaker. Eugene C. Underwood1 minister1 invites the public to attend . . Pomerc:>J Flower . Shop - Oucisal' VISIT US FOR AFREE BOOKLET AND IU.USTRATED DIRECTIONS DIALER CON,VEN lENT FREE PARKING OPEN: Mon. thru Sat •• 8:00to 5:00p.m. 40fM. 2nd AVE. .• j J Golden Rule Class meets 'Gt!llia Country' coming to an end +++ ~ " Others may covet what you have today. If you leave your house or car. lock up well. The Meigs High Jane Sisson, Pai~e Smith, Jill Oleerteaders bave returned Batey, Sandi Hamilton, bome after spending several Sherr! Osborne, She!~ days at u.s .c .A. Sargent and Julie Kitchen . Cheerleading Camp at Ohio The girts were presented a MASON - The birthday ul State University, Columbus. plaque for being the most Amy Roush,3, was celebrated Attending were Judy Hall, improved in competition. July 10 at the hom• of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AHred Roush, Mason. A Raggedy Ann cake, baked by Mrs. Joyce Brewer, The Golden Rule Class of rooms rather than in was served with ice cream the First Baptist Church, members' homes . The group and kool-aid. The honored Middleport, met Tuesday in continued their study or the guest received a number of the social room at the church. Book of Acts. gifts. It was decided to purchase Attending w'e re Louise Celebrating with Amy were Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. a Bible dictionary for use in Thompson , Marjorie Roush, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. the classroom. All future Walburn, Kathryn Metzger Frank G. Smith, grand- meetings will be In the ,social and Mary Brewer. The group will meet on the fo·urth parents; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tuesdsy in August. · Little, DaleaMa and Dale Ray; Mrs. Joyce Brewer and Mrs. Roy (Linda) Vaughan Mikey; and Mr. and Mrs. was guest of honor at a RETURN HOME Wesley Roush. layette shower at . a lawn Mr. and Mrs. Keith Howell, party held at the home of Springfield, and daughter Mrs. Bernard (Sherrie) and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Might, Mulberry Ave., Kennlt Hall, Rapid City, S. Wednesday evening. D., spent the weekend with Rainbow colors were the Howells' mother, Mrs. predomlnimt In the color Beatrice Howell, Rutland . good time had by the per· scheme used. They also went boating on the Guests included MrS. Lue river while here. fonners also reflects upon the audience, perfonners who Shenefield and Lori Ann, have dedicated themselves to Mrs. clara Shenefield, Mrs. long, tiring hours of rehearsal Mary Montgomery, Mrs. to provide some of the.Jjnest Tom Lambert, Mrs. Harold sununer theatre to be 'found White, Mrs. Merium . Hoffanywhere. All perfonners, man, Mrs. Grace Colwell, paid, ate Mrs. Catherin~ Colwell, Miss while not professional in every sense of Mary Colwell, Mrs. Pam Colwell, Mrs. Rowena the word . That is· why the Gallla Vaughan, Mrs. Marie Wat· Dramatic Arts Society Is soh, Mrs. Roma Harrish, proud, In every sense of the Miss Myra Roush, Mrs. word, to invite everyone to Wykle Whitley and Master ~ attend this final weekend Decker Cullum. Co-hostesses were Mrs. presentatlon of "Gallla Country." Kay Cullum, Mrs. Sherri Abbott, and Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Turner. Garden flowers and candles decorated the refreshment table. A salad course was served. turns three IL:Jit}-N.t_ws 3,-!,8. 10 13.15; ARr' tllews 6, Z.oom 20 .33. . By FRED M<MANE Cincinnati 24-19, finally woo helping Jim Rooker to his the aid of three oouble plays, W- R: . Reuschel. lS-3. L 8111\nghai-n , 8·8. HRs- Cincln· 6 :»-NBE:News 3,. ,15; ABCNews 13, AndyGrlffllh 6: UP~ Sports Writer the' game in the 13th when ninth victory. Joe Ferguson laced the minimum number nati, Ro~ [7) , Bench (23). Lum of batters in eight innings. and Bob Watson homered for CBS News a, 10: Vil la Alegre 33; V-Iable Soup 20 . The Olicago tubs chances Dave Rosello atoned for a C2 ), Griffey (9), Geronimo (1) ; Expos 5, Padres 4: Ch icago, Buckner 2 (4). Murcer 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Tr~th 4; Liar' s Club of winning the National 1~-inning error that had Houston. Andre Dawson hit a two- OS ). Mitterwald 2 (t ) , Morales 6; $128,000 Question 8 ; News 10; To Tell the Truth League East pennant may be given the Reds the lead by Cardinals 3, Braves 0: I l l. written In the wind. It blew singling home pitcher Rick 13; My T.hree Sons 15: To Be Announced 20; Black Rookie J ohn Urrea, making run homer in the eighth 000 010 000 - 1 6 0 Journal 33. Thursday and basebslls were Reuschel with two out. only his secood major league i.[)nlng to give th~ Expos a Pl"llla 000 100 001 - 2 4 I 7:30-PorterWaqoner3: GonqShow4: Candid Camera sailing out of Wrigley Field Reuschel, wbo picked up his start, tossed a five-hitter and victory over the Padres. The L.A. Kaat. Gi!lrber (91 and Boone. 6 ' Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report like they were ejected from a 15th victory with two-thirds of Garry Templeton tripled Padres led ~ after six John and Yeilger. W- John ( 11 · Superbly crafted by . L - Kut ( 4 -6 ). HR - LOS 10 • ~~~~ 'inh~t V:~:::~3~ ' Pop Goes the Country l5: rocket launcher. an inning In reUef,started the home a pair of runs to lead innings, but the Expos scored 4) KeepsakP to symbol ize Ang~tes , Cey (20). S:DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15: Movie " Time Travelers" And once again, the CUbs winning rally with a two-<>UI the Cardinals to their sixth three runs in the seventh you r lovP . . . In 14K 000 000 320- 5 10 I 6, 13; World Famou~ .. Moscow Circus , ~.10 [ .._ took advantage . of it - and single and took third on a consecutive triumph . Urrea, belore mo~nting their Mntral ~o l d . . . wi th t he Ke~p ­ San Dgo . 000 004 ooo- 4 S 1 ·,Washington Week rn Review 20.33. ~ ·- ~ .· ...... oiltsiugg.ed the' · hard.hittirig single by Steve Ontiveros. · :}-3, struck out six and, with winning. rally, " Twitchell , !-foldsworth (6 ), sake assura nce of t imeKerr igan (7). ·stant\Ouse <& l and Cincinnati Reds, 111-15, In 13 Rosello the'Y delivered his 8:3_0 -Chico & the Man 3,4, 15; Wall Street W.eek 20,33, · Carter ; Owchinko, Spillner (9) less qua lit y. 9 :DO-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15 ; . Lowell Thomas innings . game-winning hit off Jack and Tenace. W- Kerrlgan , 2·3. L-Owchlnko , 3·7. HR - Mon Remembers 20; Documentary Showcase 33. The two teams tied a major Billingham. trell l, Dawson (12) . 9 :30-Movle " Gordon' s War" 6,13; Something Perleague home run record for In other NL games, Los sonal 20 . Houston 010 100 Olo- 4 9 l ' lO:OD-Quincy 3,4,15: News 211,: Firing Line 33 _ extra innings by rutting 11 in Angeles edged Philadelphia, Pttsbgh 410 00.. OOx- 9 13 0 10 :30-Woman 20. the contest, including a 2-1, Pittsburgh whipped Larso.n , Pentz (71 and Ferguson ; Rook~r and Ott . w11 :DO-Nws 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15: Monty Python' i Flying record:tying five in the first Houston , 9-4, St. Louis Rooker , 9·5. L - U~trson , 0·4, Circus 20: Black Perspective on the N~ws 33. innirig. Olicago had six of the blanked Atlanta, ~. and HRs- Houston . F~rouson (14), 11 :30-Johnny Carson3,4,15; Borella 6, 13; Movie "The homers, Including two each Montreal edged San Diego,-> an earlier plea-bargaining Watson 113 ) ; P i t t • b u r b h. ORLANDO, Fla . (UPI) session . Garner (13) , Robinson 03) . by Bill Buckner and George 4. Mephlsto Waltz" 8: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News New York Mets infielder 33. Mitterwald. Dodgers Z, Phlllles 1: Circuit Judge Maurice Paul Allan1a 000 000 ooo- o s 0 12 :DO-Movie " Stanley•: 10; Janak! 33. B<lbby Murcer and Jerry Pinch hitter Reggie Smith Lenny Randle drew a $1,000 . d Rand! guilt d t ld St.L 100 020 OOx- 3 6 0 f oun e Y an Capra, Hanna 16) and Nolan ; 12: 40-Mod Squad 6: Ironside 13. Morales also homered for the drew a bases loaded walk in fme, a $50 surcharge and free career advice Thursday for him, 11If you want to engage Urrea and Rader . W- Urrea, 3· 1 :DO-Midnight Special 3,4, 15. 1:40-News 13 , 2:30-News 3, 3 :DO-M<>vle " soy CUbs while Johnny Bench, thenlnthinningtoforcehome punching former Texas in that kind of activity, you 3. L'-Capro, 2.8 . Friend'' 3. Pete Rose, Mike Lum, Cesar the winnjng run for Los Rangers' Manager Frank ought to get into boxing, get American League Milw 000 000 1)00-- 0 4 2 4:30-Movle "She Wrote the Book" 3: 5:30-Movle Geronimo and Ken Grlftey Angeles. Tommy John Lucchesi last March. in the ring and give your Boston 016 010 OAx- 12 14 o "Out All Night" 3: 6:30-Bewllched 3. connected lor Cincinnati. . allowed only six hits In going an equal Hinds, Rodriguez (3) and Randle earlier was fined opponent Haney, Moore- (8) ; Paxton and Movie Channel4 -sand 9 P.M. - Hindenberg. Chicago, which out hit the distance to win his 11111 $10,000 by the Rangers and Opportunity. Fisk . W- Paxton (4-2) . L1 and 11 P.M.-And Then There Were Non,e . game in 15 decisions. "1 think not only baseball Hi nds (0-31 . HRs ~ Boston, suspended for 30 days without Pirates 9, Astros 4: Carbo 19) , Rice 1211 . Hobson pay before being traded to the but organized sports suffered · (20 ), Doyle (2 ). The Pirates moved ahead ~ THISTLEDOWN from that action," the judge Mets. B;,lt lOCI 000 lCIO-- 2 4 1 SATURDAY, JULY 30,1977 NORTH RANDALL, Oruo of the Phillies into second Randle originally had been saJ."d' N .Y . 203 022 32x- U 15 0 place In the NL East by 6:DO-Summer Semester 10; 6: 15-Persi?Odlve 19; (UP!) - Union Solider, Paul fined Randle · $1,000 · R. May , McGregor 13) , T. charged with aggravated 6:30-Fun for Everyone 6; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Martinez ( 7) and Criscione ; malting his first start since · winning their eighth game in battery, a felony, for the plus a $50 surcharge the Torrez and Munson, Healy (7 L Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. a row. BUl Robinson hit a last Augus!, came from judge said had been added to W- Torrez (9-10) . L- R. May 28 beating but the March 7:DO-Saturday Report 3; Children's Theatre 4; Eddie behind Thursday 10 win the grand slam homer and Phil charge was reduced to fines by the Florida I 11 -9L HRs- Baitlmore, oe. Saunders 6: Treehouse Club 8; Public Polley Tra~icional Wtddinrc Rings Legts'lature this year . Cinces (ll) ; New YQrk. Munson featured eighth race at Garner clubbed a solo shot in battery, a misdemeanor, in · Forums 10; Gilligan 13. <U ). Nettles (23). White (8). - .Thistledown, going the · six Randle later refused comMIIin 100 ooo 01Q...- 2 e o furlongs in I : 13 4-6 and · 7:30-Builwlnkle 3; World of Survival 4: Valley of ment on a report in the Seattle 310 000 Oh:- 5 10 1 the Dinosaurs 6 ; Way Out Games 8: Oddball paying $11.40 to win. Orlando Sentinel Star ' Zahn, Serum (3), Burgmeier (8) and Wynegar; Wheelock , Couple 13. Bllly Wtlson was aboard the Thursday that Lucchesi had LaXton (7 }. Montague (8) and 8:DO-Woody Woodpecker 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6,13: winner. Night Salute was decided to file a personal Jutze . W- Wheelock, 6·6. L Sylvester &'Tweety 8,10. Zahn , 9"8. second and Tanya Boy was by THOMAS JOSEPH injury suit against him. 8:30-Pink Panther 3.4,15; Jabberjaw 6,13; Clue Club third. newspaper quoted The 100 000 002- J 4 0 Texas 8, 10; Mistster Rogers 20. . ACROSS 2 Swedish 000 000 ooo-- 0 11 2 sour1;05 as saying Lucchesi's Tronto The trifecta of 5-9-4 paid 1 Lobster part 9:DO-Scooby-Doo. DynomuH 6,13; Bugs Bunny 8,10; man's 15,306 .10 to nine winning 5 ·•Roscoe" decision was reached at the Sesame 51. 20. name proddirig of other baseball ticket holders. 10:DO-Speed Buggy 3,4,15; Tarzan 8,10; Unce Upon a II Robust 3 Police blotter people, Including Los Angeles Classic 20. 12 Asiatic name 10:311,-Monster Squad 3,4,15: Kro!H Supershow 6, 13; Dodgers ' _Manager Tom wild 4 "Your point Batman 8,10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. LaSorda and B<lston Red Sox' sheep is -'' 11 : ~Space Ghosts, Frankenstein Jr. 3,,.115; ShazamManager Don Zimmer. 13 Seed ( 2 wds.) lsls 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 1 ' My concern is to concen· Bernice Bede Osol coating 5 Descendant 11 :30-Big John, Little John 3,4,15; Superfrlends 13; trate on baseball with the Big Blue Marble 6. . . 14 Dawdled o{ a son Yesterday's New York Mets," Randle · 12:00-Land oflhe Lostl, 15: Short Story Speclal6; Pro 15 Ra~out of of Noah Soccer 81 Fat Albert 10; Action News for Kids l3 . 26 "Mouse" said. game 6 God of love 16Bare 12:30-Kids from C.A.P.E.R. 3,15; American. Band· 19 Playing 29 Slow, in Randle, 28, slugged 17 Cartoonist 7 Gone by stand 13; Soul Train 6: Ark II 10. card music Lucchesi at spring training in Dorgan · 8 Trumpet 1:011-Ara's Sports World 3; Movie "Aiona the Rio 22 Febrile 31 Theater Orlando after Lucchesi 18 Proofreading blare · Grande" 4; Movie " Fat~ is the Hunter" 10; disease box started playing rookie Bump July 30, 1t77 dir ti on 9 - o·f ec Wrestling 15; Nova 33. · This corT)Ing year will be 23 Unyielding 32 Monarch Wills ahead of him. 1: 30-Greatest Sports Legends 3: l'olnt ot VIew 6: dlfferenl .in that you may form 19 Sensible Aquitaine 24 Increase 34 see Lucchesi, SO, who was later 10 Past Movie " The Day the Fish Came Out" 13. more partnerships than usual . !0 • "You 25 Once and 5 Across fired as manager of the 2:00-Grandsfand 3,4,15: Miniature Golf 6: Racers 8: Some will pan out - others may So Fair" participle (2 wds.) 36 " Of course' Rangers and now serves as a Bll! Moyers' Journal 33.2:15-Baseball 3,4,15. cau$e you headaches. 21 Ferrous of ride ~'"1':'~~=-T..-=scout for the club, suffered a 2:30-Bowllng 6: Movie "Run of the Arrow" 8. L!O (July 23-Aug. 22)irrespec· 2% Constrqct r:--r,~~or::-­ cheekbone and 3:DO-Urban League 10; Cancer : life or Death 33. tive of wno you d'eal with on a 24 Growl 3:30-NFL Football 6,13; Celebrity Bowling 10; Book one•to-one basis today . don't 25 Disappear .,_--+-+--+rib plus other Beat 33. I"~t-lt-t-t-J~;~~~d from the attack . • feel you have them under yOur 26 Droop · 4:DO-Pro-Fan 10:. Woman 33. thumb. A bolt from the blue m,ay 2'7 "The 4:30- 4-H W.Va. Extension Services B; Sports Specbrmg any encounter to pustiEarth" . tacular ,!0: Montage 33. · and-shove. . Find Out more about . SCI<YfO RESULTS · S:DO-Star Trek 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Space: 1999 yourself by sending for your heroine . ::OLUMBUS (UP!) ~ JJR, B; To Be Announced 15: Catch-33 33. .copy of Astra-Graph Letter . Mall 21 Breed's ·I starting from the No. 3 post 6:DO-News 3,A,6,10: Lawrence Welk B; God Has the 50 cents for each and a long. or Bunker self-addressed. stamped F Answer -15. . ~+--J.-+---1 position, led all the way in envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. 30 ordham 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; News 6; CBS defeating Coaltown Charli.e • BoK 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. mascot News 10; Lilias, Yoga.& You 33. by three-quarters of a length 10019. Be ""'" to specify your 31 Ancestral · 7:DO-Muslc Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk 4.15: Hee in the $10,300 Ohio Sires Seeds- Bird Seeds- Oyster Shells and Gritbi~h sl~n . 33 Region of Haw 6,8; .In The Know 10; Let's Make a Deal 13: Stakes trot at Scioto Downs Fertilizers- Lime- Cement & Mortar - Stock VIIIGO (Aut. 23-hpt. 22) Extra Spain World War II 33. Thursday night. strength and fortitude may be lS Scene of · 7:30-Dolly 10; In Search of 13; Wodehouse Playhouse Salt - Water Softener - Remedies - Salt Scribe showed. .., needed for you to deal wllh un· Ute " Diad" 33. Litters - Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red The winner, driven in 2:02 &: DO-Emergency 3,4,15: Wonder Woman 6,13; Mary · usual pressures today . Keep 37 Publisher's •=+--+Brand Fencing · ·Baler and Binder Twine your recall - you. too, have concern , 2-ii by Loa Rapone, returned Tyler Moore 8,10 . Sprays - Gates. limitations. · 8:30-Bob .Newhart 8,10: Something Personal 33. $8.80, $3 and $3.40. 38 Bugbear 9:DO-Movle "Harrjl In Your Pocket" 3,4, 15; Starsky & The 2-3 nightly double LIIIIA (SopL 21-0tt 23)Dpn't 39 Foregoing Hutch 6,13; All In The Family 8,10; AI The Top 33. gamble today on yoursell or · B k "-;,;--t-+--1-+--l...;_ b-+--+--1--<--1 combination of Speedy Bye others. no matter how well you tO eC ons r: 9:30-AIIce 8,10. Bye and Baroness Brewste~ know them. Even it you win. DOWN 10:DO-Feather & Father· Gang 6,13; Switch 8,10; b-+--+--1--<--1 was worth $21.80. you're going to wind up a loser. l Oriental Shades of Greene 33. '--.1--l..-Ld Attendance was 4,627 and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) tea Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy the handle $294,952. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8. 10,13, 15; Janak! 33. Shun any remarks that cOtJid 11: 15-ABC New$6; Film 15; 11 :30-Mary Hartman 3; trigger a domestic rumble today. DAILY: CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Saturday Night 54,15; Movie " Tomb of !he Living If you get one started . chances AXYDLBAAXR are otd wounds will be reopened . Dead" 6; Movie "Jane Eyre" 8; Movie "Guys and is LONGFELLOW Dolls" 10; Movie "Return to Peyton Place" 13. IAtlmARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 1:DO-Movie 4: L30-News 3; Lohmnan & Barkley'6. 21) Once in a while you tend to One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i• 1 :40---Movle "Equinox" 13; 2:QO.-.<Movle " Sand" 3; express yourself bluntly. If you used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ctt. Single letters, 3: 10-ABC News 13. do so today. there's a good apostrophes, the len gth and formation of the words are all 3:30-Movle "Slightly Terrific" 3: 5:00-Movle chance you'll have to eat .your hints. Eaeh day the code letters are different. . " You're Telling Me" 3; 6:oo-Movle " That's the words. Solri!H 3. CRYPTOQUOTES Ct.PRICORN (D..,_ 22..,.,, 18) ASI RO•GRIPH MeiKs cheerleaders -return home Amy Roush Ptf'ry •nd Suodbef'Q ; Girv in • 992-5020 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �"" ·~--., - ...•-.••t•·---r .. •••w• ........ .Jt-·'~·· • CHURCH NEWS l. ~ 4 , THESE MESSAGES Of OUR RELIGIOUS HERITMiE ARE SPONSORID EM:H WEEK BY 1HE F'Ol.UMING .. MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. MEIGS PlAZA LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON · EWS & SONS SOtiiO BEJSY ROSS BAKERY 7·30p m . MASON ASSEMtl Y Of GOO. Dudding lofl•. Mos.on W. Va . Chest•r Tennant , PaJtor. SuJ'Idoy School 9:45 a .m.: Children'• Church 6:45 p.M. Yovn; P~l•:s Service 6:45 p.m EvangelistiC S.rvi<:e 7:30 p m. Wom.n's Nlis · aionory Council 10 o .rn. firlt ond rh 1rd Tu••days . Prayer and Blble Study, Wednesday , 7:30p .m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . William Compbetl, poslor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m., James. Hughes , supt ., evening service, 7:30p.m. Wedne1day ev•ning prover meeting. 7:30 p.m Youth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH , Letorl , W. Va ., Rt. I , Rev. Charles HargrOY8$, pa1t0r . Worship ser· ... ~cas. 9:30 a.m .: Sunday school , 11 a .m.: evening worship , 7,30 p.m Tuasdoy cottage prayer meeting and Bibla stydy, 9.30 o. m WorJh1p service , Wednes· day , 7:30p. m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N. Se<ond .. Middleport , pastor, CuF· tis Stephen . Chui"Ch ~chool , 9 30 a .m., preaching setv1ces , 10.30 a . m. and 7 30 p.m. Wednesday, .... enrng8iblestudy . 7 30p .m. INOEPENOENr HOliNESS CHURCH . INC ....... Corner Fqurth and lincoln Sts ., Middleport ; Rev. O'Dell Manley , pastor , Sony Hudwn , Sunday School super inten· dent. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m., evening worship, 7:30 p.m : prayer (Jnd praise service, Wednesday , 7:30pm. · THE PEOPlE'S CHURCH 0~ POMEROY - Corner Main ond Court Sts., th1rd floor over Ligl-lthouu Restaurant. Hen ry Cook . pastor . Sunday school , 10 a.m ., mornmg worshrp , 11 am ,; evening servrce, 7;30. Wednes· day avemng serviCe , 7:30. In· terdenominateonal , full gospel . RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Dennis Boles Sundo'{ School, 10om,; worship service, 11 ·30 om . ond 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p .m. RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas l. Holmes, pastor. Bibl& study, Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Evon~eles,ic p.m. ; prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 ,p m.; Bible Study. Thursday, 7:30p.m, POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS ....:... Harmonvllle Rood; Dewey King. poster, Edison Weo'Yer, ass.ittant, Henry Eblin , Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 o .m ; morning war shtp 11 a .m. Sunday uvenmg survice, 7:30 . prayer meeting, Tllurs · day , 7:30 p.IT' SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Penreco!ltal. Rev . George Oiler, pastor. Worship service Sunday , q·AS o .m ; Sun. cloy scl-lool, 11 a .m.; worsh1p sur · tRINITY CHURCH . lev , W. H.. P..-nn , pastor; Roy Mayer, Sun. Complete Automotive Service John F. Fult1 do)' schOol supt. Church Sct-.ool , BAKERS OF GAY tO BREAD Locvst & Beech Sis. Middleport Pit. 992-2101 Pomeroy C•ll 949-28311 For Appoinlmenl 9:15a.m .. wonhip service, 10:30 "'iddleport, Ohio Midd'-Port Ph. tf2-IOJO Ph . 992-9911 a .m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday , R1 cine-. Ohio ? •XI p .m. under direct1on ot Mrs. PouiNeos•. POMEROY CHURCH OF tHE NAZARE:N.E : (Df'ner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Clyde V 1-jenderson. pOt. tor . Sunday S<haOI. 9:30 a .m., Glen McClung, supt .. morn· BUICK- PONTIAC-GMC WE FILL DOCTORS ing worship. 10.30 a .m .. evening 500 E . Main Pomeroy PRESCRIPTIONS wrvi<:e , 7:30; rnid·week. service, Ph . 992-2174 Wednesday , 7:36pm . Pomeroy 992-29SS GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev. Harald Deeth, rector . Church ser· Vices, 10:90 a .m. ; Holy commu · nron ftnf Sunday · of month; church ~ochool , 10:30 . a .m. for <FOr a re•l auction call the Real nursery through 12. McCoy I POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W. Moin- Pomeroy-992-9962 I. 0 . 1Mac) Me Coy · Richard Evanson, postor, Brbla 510 N. 2nd, Middltporf-992· 3451 985-:1'144 school. 9 : 30a.m . ~ won tup, l0:30 .,. a .m., adult wonh1p service and young people'• m"ting, 7:30 p m . Combined Bible study and prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7·30 p.m. N1tionwide Ins. Cso. of THE SAlVATION ARMY, Envoy Columbus, 0. Ray W. Wrmng , officer in charge. Ph. 949-9130 Pomeroy 8114 W. Main Sunday. 10 a .m.. Holiness me•ttng , 10 .30 a .m.. Sunday Ph. 992-23tl School Young People's Legion , 7 p m .; Thursday , 1 to 3 p.m,, MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH ladies Home league , 7 p m , Prep classes . BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Roule I, ShadeTHE STORE WITH A HEART Pastor Bobby Elktns. Sunday Rilcine Ph. 949·2626 Pomeroy 296 W. 2nd school , 5 p.m. ; Sunday worshrp, 5·4S p. m . ~ Wednesday prayer s.r· Ph . 99HI63 vice , 7·30 p m.,. " ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Sts. , Pomeroy. Tha Rev. William Mtddlesworth, Pastor. Sunday Pomeroy School at 9:•5 a .m. and Church Racine Ph. 997-2582 Services 11 a .m. Ph. 949-2000 Ph. 949-24t7 Mason SACRED HEART. Re v Father Ph. 773-5121 Paul D. Welton , pastor . Pllone 992 -2825. Saturday evening Mass, 7:30, Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 am.; Confess1on , Saturday , 7·7 :30 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIS'f,, 200 W. Main St., Jerry Paul, minister, phone 992·7660. THE FINES'I'.IN MOBILE ttin9 on a false Conservative, non ·i11strumentol ; HOMES . 216 E. Second , Ne ~ou pU d" )hat you . s are Sunday worsh1p , 10 am .; Bible Pomeroy Ph. 992-3325 study, 11 a .m. , worsl-lip , 6 p.m. ....- be your p_ict'!,'e,.\re you 1100 E. ·Main Ph. 992-70:14 Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p.m Could uoiS h morruOQ · ?Qr on~ bOtn un\UC\<yoa OlD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTI/'IN get up eac . ht balloons. 'ere iusl . "> CHURCH, Re v. Ro lrh Smrth , you ded ~big. bn~ Or )hat you wn do abOUt ll. I'""~ o! ~ pastor . Sunday schoo , 9:30 a.m .. roun doWO· • u ca \haO a "~ d r . n·t much ~o •""re is more •"" nigh sl eo Mrs Worley Francis. superinten· d own · (\OWO. t)olere IS d it )hat u)her on us a lot dent . Preaching services first & CARS& TRUCKS \ate date ld ha~e to a m )hers-woe ld come acros thrrd Sundays follow•ng Sunday 46l S. lrd Middleport Racine Third St . 1'\osto! us wo~ we present ~ause we wou d Schoo l. Ph . 992·2196 Ph. 949-2812 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. ·n )he 1mi!Q . ~ pitY· an f1n ' --------------~ vice , 7·307·30 p .mp. m, Thu rsday prayer cloW0 1 "de. r-wres be 0 ursel,e5· wnere yo~~ Preach1ng 9:30a.m .. first and se· meetrng, 11 ~ \oW s• could JUSt n be yourse ' '\ you tr'J i\, cond Sundays of each month; MT HERMON Umted Brethren third and fourth Sundays · each better II we where you ca cnurch. won Church . Sunday School 9.30 a .m. . place d1 The month, worship service at 7:30 Worsh1p service 10 45 a .m. There IS a \ions as\<.e . . p .m. Wednesday evenings at Preaching serv1ces every Sundoy n \'10 ques I 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study . alternating with C E. Wednesday yourse" SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , prayer· meeting 7:30 p. m Rev 214 E . Main Pomeroy Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeroy .• James leach, pastor. David Ph. 992-5130 Pastor, Albert Difles : Sabbath =~e"--f Holter, lay lerJde r School Superintendent . Clara Scnplures seltreted by T ~ Amencan Brble 59clety JEHOVAH S WITNESSES , 1 mole Mcintyre. Sobboth School , Sotur· east of Rutla nd , JUnctio n of Route Copynght 1977 K815tflr MverbSlng SaNa , Strast>uq) , Vlrg.fd; doy afternoon at 2·00, with War· 12.4 and Noble Summit Rood {T. shipServrce following at3 ·15. SALES-SERVICE 174 ). Sunday Bible leelure. 9:30 GROCERIES& GENERAL RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST a .. ; WatchtOwer study, . 10:30 MERCHANDISE Fire Extinguishers am .; Tuesday. Bible study, 7 and CHURCH- Drewy Gore, stJipt. Sunday School, 9:30 o .m. , morn· --+.!!~~!,F.ir•e•De-pi_ .•E•q~u~ip~.;,!!~,!!:~~ 8:15 Thursday Ph. '949-2550 Ractne mg wonh tp . IO:•Sa.m . Rutland Ph. schoolp.m.; , 7·30 p .m, ; theocratic service THE HilAND CHAPEL . George meet rng, 8:30pm . Casto, pastor , Sunday Scl-lool . HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St .. 9 30 a . m.; evening worshrp 7 .30. Middleport. Bobby Elk ins , pastor . Thursday 'evening prayer service. Sunday School. 10 o.m .: worsl·up 70:l0p,m. service, 11 a .m., e vening sel'\lice , Featurino PROFESSIONAL SERVICE For All Your Shopping Needs BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD · POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , 7:30 p m. Thursday piayer Deep Steom Exfraclion · Middleport, Ohio Ph . 992-2178 234 E . Main William Watson , · Sunday School meeting and l!lble study , 7·ao · Huntingtonf W. Va . Aerial-Schools-Weddings Ph . 992-2206 Ph. 992-7630 Pomeroy Supt. Sunday school 9:30 a .m. ; p m. L Chester PW. 915-4155 Rt. 3, Pomeroy mormng ~rshtp, 10:30 a .m. BYF , RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST 6p.m. ; Bible study, Wednesday , 7 Church Leland pastor . p.m., followed by choir practice Sunday -school , 10 Haley, a . m.: e\lentng at 8:30 p.m. Kerb'; Oiler will be service, 7 : 30 p .m. Proyer guest speaker on Sunday. meeting , Wednesday. 7:30p. m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 CHURCH OF GOD oi Prophecy . Church & Office Supplies Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy , Paul .J FURNITURE & HARDWARE located on the 0 . J . Wh11e Rood Roger Riebel · Ray Riggs White, Pastor , Gary Basham, Sun Home lite saws ofl heghwoy 160 Sunday School GIFTS 51. Rl . 7 KERMIT'S KORNER Chester day school supt . Sunday school , 10 o. m Superi11tendent John Ph . 985-3308 Pomeroy, Ohio 99 Mill Sl. Chester Middleport Ph. 985-4100 Pomera'y, Oh1o 9:30 a . m.; morn ing worship , Loveday. First Wednesday night 10:30; eYemng worsh1p , 6 30 p.m 1......................~......1.....................-......J~..........................J.............................~............................, ofmonthCPMAse~ices , socond M1dweek prayer service, 7:30 Wednesday WMB meeting , thrrd p.m. p w h' 10 45 p · h" 7 oo p ~~ h 1 ~ do.. through Croyle. fifth pastor yauth. serv ece. ' lb H"l UTlANO W youth mtnisler fSible sct'lool. 9 30 R , 1 ur 1 t , astor o . m . ors rp . a .m.: royer eveneng wors tp, :.JV; royer auysc oo , 10·30 a . m., evenrng Road. Gory Kmg, postor; Sun y . George MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , a .m ; morning worship , 10·30 Worshrp I0:30a.m. Chur~:h School meeting Wednesday 7.45 p m . fneet ing , Wednesday, 7:30 p m. servtce. 7:30. Wednesday Brble sc~ool , 9·30 om .; eventng Y<!Or· HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL _ 570 Dexter Rd .• langsville , Ohio, Rev . o. m : evenmg worsh 1p, 7·30: - UMW3rdTuesday8p. m. RACINE FIRST BAPT IST Don L. Study, 7:30p .m. shep , 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting, GrantS! ,, Middleport ; Rev. Bobby Clyde' Ferrell, Pastor Sunda'; prayer service, 7 p.m Wednes· 9 :30o m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER REEDSVILLE, SundaySchoolq30 Walker, Postal" , Ronn•e Salser , MT . UNIONBAPTIST , Rev. John Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Elk.' S d h I School 11 a .m. Saturday day . 10 ~ · Rev. Harvey Koch , Jr o .m Worship 7 30 p. m., Prayer Sunday school s.up t ; Sunday Elsw1ck, pastor, Sunday school LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , un oy ~c 00 • 10 a .l!' .; 1 preaching services 1·30 p. m MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE ASBURY, Worsh1p 11 o .m Me,efing 7 30 p m , Tuesday ; school. 9.30 a .m,; morntng war - superintendent, Don Wilson , Sur· Bt;uce Smeth, past~r. Wallace · :~;~~~~. '";?;~hr~, m~ :l, Th~~~d~~ Wednesday evening Bible study NAZARENE, Rev , Jim Broome, Church School 9.50 a .m. UMW Vrsitotion7·30 p m 1st Thursday . sh •p 10 40 a m .. Sunday evenrng day school, q.45 a .m. ; e\lenlng Damewood , Supt. ~tble School. evening Bible study ond prayer ot7 ·30p .m. pastor; Mrs. Mary lothey, Sunday first Tuesday. B1ble Stud'; Thurs . ' SILVER RIOGE1'Worship 10 O.m worship , 7 30 Wednesday even · worship. 7 ·30 p . m Prayer 9:30 a.m. Preac~tng s~rvece , meetrng , 7 . p .m. Affili ated with FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , school supl . Sunday school , 9 30 7:30p.m. 30 Church School9 am . ing Bible study, 7:30. meeting , 7·30 p .m. Wednesday. 10:•5 a .m. No ~enmg servtce. S BC Bailey Run Rood, Rev. Emmett o. m.; morneng worship, 10 30 FOREST RUN , Worshop 9 o. m, TUPPERS PlAINS , Wo"h;p 9 DANVIlLE WESlEYAN , Rev. R, TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST HV.SEll RUN FREE Rowson , pastor. Handley Dunn , o . m .. Sunday evange listic ChurchSchool10a.m . o .m. Church Sch'ooiJOc .m. D. Brown , pastor. Sunday School . CHURO{, Eugene Underwood, CHURCH , Rev . Herbert Ael1ng . METHODIST- Rev. Herbert Ar isupt. Sunday school. 10 a .m. Sun· meeting. 7:30 p.m . Prayer MINERSVILLE , Wots hip 10 o.m, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , 9:30 am.· morning worship · pastor; Howard Coldwell , Jr., posto.r . Sunday. School ~ . 30 a .m .. ing , pastor. Sunda school 9 .30 day evenmg service 7:30; Bible meeting , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Church School9o.m. Geo~ Fredenck . supt. Servece 10 45 youth service, 6:45 p m ., Sunday School Supt , Sunday Morneng servtce, 10·30 a .m., _ Y. ._ . • teaching , 7:30p.m. Thursday. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYRACUSE, Churcl-l Scl-lool 9 00 weekly , 9:30 o.m . on Sunday . evemng worshep, 7:30 p m.: School. 9.30 a .m.; Morn•reg Ser· youth ser\lice , 6: 4~ p . m fj~':mm~:~~~gge~~~:'~~ · i 1 0: I~ ~ OYESVILlE COMMUNITY MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , a . m. Worship service 7 ·30 p m 1 . rv ce , : Preochrng first and th1 rd Sundays prayer and praise, Wednesday , man, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday avanmg Evongelisllc service 7:30 p .m · · CHURCH . Roger C. Turner, pastor. Dwight l. Zovih:, director , SOUTHERN CLUSTER of mont I-I by Clifford Sm1th . 9 30 7.30 p.m. service. 7 p .m. Prayer meeting , Thursday , 7:30 ~h~;~d:yr~yer meehng . 1 P m. Sunday St.Chool, 9:30a.m.; Sunday HARRISONVIllE RaY, Timothy Smith a .m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, LETART FALLS UNITED p m morning worship, 10:30; Sunday PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . Ernest Cluster Leader HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Mrles Trout, pastor . Sunday BRETHREN , Rev. Freeland Norris. . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot ~RADFORD . CHURCH OF evening service, 7:30. Stricklin , pastor. ~unday church Rev. Steven Welscn Dorrell Doddrill , pastor. Sunday school . 10 a .m.: Steve l rttle , supt . pastor: Floyd Norris , supt. Sunday Bald Knob. Rev . Lawrence ~~:~~~-;~::~~.·~ .:r:.r:~ .;~s~~~: THE SAlVATION ARMY. 115 school, 9:30 a.m ., Mrs. Homer Assoceate School. 9:30 a .m : Leona rd Evening service. 7 p.m .: prayer school, 9:30 a :m.; morning ser· Gluesencamp, Sr. , pastor; Roger ing (hurch 10 c .m Junio r Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Envoy Lee , supt.: morning wonh1p , 30 BETHANY , (Dorcas ), Worship G ilmore fir st elder; evening ser· meeting, Tl-lursdoy . '7 p. m. man, 110 ·30 o.m ,; Prayer Mrvlce. Willford , Sr., Sunday school supt church proQram under direction and Mrs Ray Wining, officers in 10 ,30. 9.30 a.m . Church School 10:30 vice , 7·30 p m . Wednesday prayer CHE STER CHURCHOF GOD , Wednesday ,"7·30 p. m. Sund?y sch~l 9:30 o,. , Sunday of Koren Mraz for children, 2 _10. . charge. Revival Friday and Satur· MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school. a .m. meetrng , 7·30 p m . ' Rev Bobby Porter. pastor Sun CHURCH OF GOD OF P~O· e\len1.ng serv1c•. 7 p.m . Prayer during regular church hour in doy7 p m . wethMato r Walter Hm· 9:30a.m. , Rechord Vaughan. supt . CARMEL , Chruc:h School 9:30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, day school, 9·30 am : worship PHECY , O.J . White Rood off 160, meeting. Tuesday:, ?:30 p .m. church bo•ement . Sunday even· shaw, rellred, of Ene Po. Public Morning worship, 10:30. . a .m. Worship 10:30 a .m. 2nd and Rocme Route 2 The Rev. Charles serv•ce , 11 a .m. even ing ser¥"ice , Rev. George Groyle , pastorSun· Ernest Deeter. class leader . invited . Sunday , Holiness SYRACUSE , Morning wor,shlp, 9 4th Sundays . , Hond , pastor. Sunday school , 9 45 7.30, you th servic e , Wednesday, day School. 10 a.m.; Arthur Hen· ' Youth m~ting, Wedne~oday, 7:30 ~~~v:ce;,v~~;o ~. ~ : m. ; 1/o{ednesday meeting 10 a .m. speaker, Major a.m .: Sunday school, 10o.m. Mrs . APPLE GROVE , Sunday School a .m .; morn1ng worsh rp, II o .m 7:30p.m. son, Supt. ; Mornmg Worship, 11 p. m. weth Don and Martha JUBILE,E CHRISTIAN CENTER _ Hinshaw , Sunday School 10·o45 Sampson Hall , sup I . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ct. m .; Yaung People 's service, 7 Meadows, leaders_ G • C k R d Ch h 9:30a.m. Worship 7:30pm. 1st Evening serv1ces , Tuesdoy and leader V.P.S.M. Eloise Adam,, 00 ·. RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO , ond 3rd Sundays; Prayer mee ting Ft'idoy . 7·30 p.m. CHURCH , T&d Jones , p·asto r. Sun p.m.; Evening J8r¥1Ce, 7:30p.m.; WHITE 'S CHAPEL Coalville RD . .eorge s ree urc Solvatton m"ting 7 p.m .. revival Rev James D. Guy.nn , pastor . W ~~nesday 7·30 p.m. Fellow' h'p BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH dey school • 930 am Rov w-~ d Mtd . w ee k proyer Rev. Roy 0 ee 1er, pos ' 1at". sun d. oy ship, school10·30: , 9~30ei.lening a.m.; mornmg. wor· tJU . .•, """'nes ay service, 7:30. 1peoker Major Hinshaw. Thur$· Sunday school , 10 a .m.; Sundar supper first Soturday 6 p.m. UMW OF CHRIST , Doug Seamon, Sigmon , sup!, ; morning warship , Service, 7 :30 p . m. ; Youth school9:30 ~.m.; wonhrpservrce , Prayer meeting Wednesdo day : 10 a .!Tl . clothing doy. Wor· worship, 11 a .m., Sunday even•ng 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m . minister Bible study . 9·30 om.; l0:30, Sunday even eng servece, meeting , 6:30pm. £yening wor· 10:30 a .m . B1ble study and prayer m y, 7 ·00 ship, Mrs. Bettie McGuire 11 ·30 service, 7 p .m., Wednesday war· EAST LETART, Chruch School morning worst-tip, 10·30 a .m.; 7·30; mid · week servtce. Wednes· ship, 7:30p .m. service , Wednetday , 7:30p.m. P · a .m. junior sold1ers meeting, ship service. 7:30p.m . Itt, 2nd , 3rd Sundays, 9,30 a .m. evening worshep, 7:30 p.m. day, 7·30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND Jock1e Justis , leader . Birthday HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH , Fourth Sunday 10:30 am. Wor· Wednesday Bible study 7 30 P m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grate, ·RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Lynne Arms . 7:30p.m Bible Study Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart, ship 2nd Sunday 7.30 p.m. 4th ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, NAZARENE. R& v. Do le Boss , pastor. Worship service, 11 am. Oenni'\ Sm th, pastor; Frank 1 Genes is 25 by Rev Noel Her· pa•tor. Sunday school. 10 a . m.; Sunday 9:30a.m. : Proyermeeting " George Frederick , supt. Sunday pastor , Bob Moore, Sunday and 7:30pm . Sunday . Sunday Young.Sunday school supl . Sun· mann, Chvrch. 7:30 p.m .. prayer Wednesday 7:30 p.m . UMW ht morning service, 9:30 a .m. w1th Schoof supt. , Sunday school School. 9:30am . Richard Borton, day school and communion. 9:30 MIDDlEPORT preochtng on lersl and thi rd Sun· classes for oil ages, 9 30 ' a . m.; supl. Prayer meeting , Wednes· a . m. Worship and com union , Tuesday 7:30p.m . meeting. 7:30p.m. Thursday. MT. MORIAH 'IIAPTIST, Corner WESLEYAN (Racine) , Sunday doy of month by George Pickens . morning worship , 10:•5 a . m ; day, 7:30p.m. 10:30 a .m. Florence Circle visited her MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Fovrth and Moln, Middleport. Third Ave., the Rev , William Knit· Scliool 10 o .m . Worship 11 a .m.; STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY NVPS , 6.30 p.m., evangefistec ser· BRADFORD CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMM UN lTV aunt, Mrs. J..aura ~iselstein Rev. Henry Key , Jr., pastor. Sun· tel, pastor. Ronold Dugan, Sun · Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3:30 p.m.; CHURCH , Sunday School serv1ce . v1ce . 7:30p.m. Prayer and jesting CHRIST, Gabnel Mzrs , po 1nor. 81· CHURCH , Sunday School , 9:30 day School , 9.30 a .m.; Mrs. Ervin day School Supt. Clones for all Bible Study Thursday 7 p .rn , Choir 10 om : Praye r meet ing . Thurs· Tuesday. 10 a .m. j Midweek " ble Sunday Schoof9:30 a.m .; mor· a.m .; worship service, 11 a .m. ; and son of Pomeroy a recent Baumgardner, supt .. Morning ages : evening sel'vica, 7:30; 81ble ProctkeThursday8p.m day , 7 p .m.; Sundoy evening ser· prayer servi.ce, Wedne~day , 7:30 nlng church 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 Saturday. worshep, 10:45 om . Mr. and Mrs. Donald study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; LETART FALLS, Church School vice , 7 p .m. p.m ; mens prayer meeting. u'/ening service, 7:00 p. m. p.m . youth 18rYices, Sundoy. 7 MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF yt;luftl serYICes , Friday, 7:30p.m . 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10 IS a .m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Saturday , 7 p.m.; missionary ..Vednesday servlc•. 7:30p.m. p. m.; Sunday night worship, 7 :30. Pien:e of Athena visited with CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAP- .cth Sunday 9 :15 a .m.; Worsh rp Pomeroy· Horrisonville Rd .; Oon meeting, second Wednesday. lAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Mary Circle on Saturday Lawrence Manley , pastor; Mrs . TIST , Corn•r Ash arid Plum; Noel 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9. 15 om.. Kennedy , pastor, Bi ll McElroy, 7.30 p m. CHURCH, Rev.• Floyd F. Shook, NAZARENE, Rev. Lloyd 0. Grimm , Russell Young, Sunday School Herrman , pastor. Saturday eYen· .CthSunday7:30p.m. Sunday school supt Sunday UNITED FAITH NON · paslor; lloyd W,.ight , Sundby Jr ., pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Supt. ,Sunday School _9·30 o.rh : ing setvice. 7.30 p .m.; Sunda)' MORNING STAR , Worshep 9;30 schaot , ~ . 30 am. ; morn1ng wor· DENOMINATIONAL, Rev. Robert School Supt. ; Morning .Worship a . m.; ,w orship s.rvice, 10:30 o.m . Circle, New Haven, W. Va., Evening worsl-lip, 7:30, Wednes· School. 10.30o ,m, om.; Church School 10 30 a .m .. shep and communlon, 10.30 a .m., Smith, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m., Sunday School 10:20 8roodcaslllve over WMPO; young were at the Circle home on day prayer meeting, 7·30 p.m. Mid-Week Sat'Vice Wednesday 8 Sunday &\Ianing youtli Chrislran 9:30 o.m .. Closs l&oder , leo Hill; a .m .. Wednesday Prayer and Bi· people' 5 6 : 45 ; Sunday. MEIGS 1 ervice , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, p .m. Endeavor, 6 p .m.: worship ser· worshrp servece , 10:30 a . m.; ble Study 7:30 p rn. ; Sunday even· evongeli..-lic' service, 7:30 p . m COOPERATIVE PARISH 1 Callers at ~e Douglas Racine Rout& 2, ti-le Rev. Jomes METHODIST CHURCH MORSE CHAPEl, Worshp 11 ¥"ice. 7 p .m. Wednesday evenmg church 7:30p .m. ing wo"h1p 7.30 p .m .; Choir Proc· Prayer m..ling, Wednesday , 7:30 M_ Muncy, pastor . Sunday scl-lool , a . m.; Chuhh School 9 30a m. prayer meet eng and Bible study , EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN tice Thursday , 7 p.m. p. m.; Missionary ,.,....hng , 7 :30 Circle home were Mr. and Aobert T Bumgarner, 9:C5 o .m ; morning worship, 11 Director PORTlAND , Wo"hip 7 30 p m.; 7:30p.m . CHRIST . Elden R. Bloke, po"or. DEXTER CHU~CH OF CHRIST, p. m. llrotWoclnMdoy of month. Mrs. Glen Tuttle and son, a .m.; evening worship, 7·30. Church Schoal9 :30 o .m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Sunday School 10 a~ m .; Howord Cl-lorles Russell , S1., mlnl1ter: MASON COUNTY POMEROY ClUSTER John, Mrs. Ray Johnson and Prayer meeting, Tuescloy, 7:30 SUTTON , Church School 9.30 Pine Grove. The Rev . William McCoy , supt.: Morning sermon, Rick Macomber, 1upt. Sunday MASON FIRST B~PTIST, Second Rev Robert Hoyden son, aU of Eagle Ridge; Jlll p.m .; Young people's lneehng, a.m . Warship 1st and Jrd Sundays Middlesworth , Pastor. Church 11 a.m.: Sunday nlgfll services school, 9:30 a.m. ; worship ter· and Pomeroy Stt. , Stan Craig , Rev . James Corbitt 7·30 p .m . Thursday services 9:30 a m. Sunday School Cl-lristion Endeavor, 7r30 p.m .; vice, 10:30o.m. Blbl• Study, TYet· pastor. Su~ school, 9:45a.m. ; Erich of Columbus, Mr. and CHESTER , Worship 9·1 5 a .m. 10:30a.m. MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Church School10o.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER lO <JOa ,m . Song service, 8 p. m., Preaching day , 7:30p.m. worship HNice. 11 a.m.; training Mrs. Jim Pattenon or Corner Sheth and Palmer, the Rev. Rev. Richard Thomas BRADBURY CHURCH OF 8:30 p m. Midweek Prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH OF union, 6:30 p.m. ; evenl,g WOf'· POMEROY, Worship , 10:30 am. Splller, Rocky Pitzer of Peter Grandol, pastor; Manneng Chu"'h School 9:30 o ,m. UMYF Po~ofor CHRIST . Mr. Donald Roley , postor. meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m .; R-v JESUS CHRIST OF LAnER DAY ship service, 7:30p.m Mid Week Kloes, su,-rintendent Sunday 6:30p .m . Ouane Syd,nstricker Sunday school, q.30 am .. wor· Adams , loy l~oder . SAINTS, Portland Racine Road. prayer HrYice, Wednesday, 7:30 ~. Randy and Jimmy School . WMPO Radio program John Douglas ship serv1ce, 10.30 a .m.; Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Wilham Roush, potlor. Tom p.m . Werry, Morning Star; ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a .m . N5 a.m .; Sunday School, 9· 15 Church SchoollO o .m . . Associates services, 7 p.m .; youth group, Located at Rutland on New lima Stoborl, Sunday School Director. MASON CHURCH OF J;:HRIST, P. Qlester Van Meter, Morning a .m.; Morning WoNhip, 10· 15 JOPPA , Worsl-lip tO a .m.; Wednesday, 7 p .m . Rood, next to Forest Acre Pork , Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; Motn· O.lox 47 , Miller St., Mason, W. ROCK SPRINGS, Worship 10 11 a.m . Youth activities ond o m. 01\lrch School 9: ISo.m. Church School 9 a .m .; Prayer ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Rev. Roy Rouse, pastor: Robert '"i wanhlp , 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m. : Star. Fl-.ce Circle visited witb fellowship for ;unior and senior UMVF6·30p.m. MMting W4tdnesdoy 8 p .m Shuler , po~tor . Sunday school Musser , Sunday SChoolaup1. Sun - even1ng Mrvice 7 p.m. Wednes· Wonhip 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Bible LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school 9.30o.m." Church ser\IICB , 7 p.m. ; day school , 10:30 a.m.; worship cloy evening ptoyer MI'Yic•. 7:30 Study WedMidoy 1 p.m., Vocal Mr . Mrs. Garrett Circle lligh stvdonts. 6 p.m . Sunday FLATWOODS, Worship, Jl a.m. ot 9;30 a .rn . Worship services at youth mHtlng, 6 p .m.Tuesdoy Bl· 7·30 p . m.81ble Study , Wednet · p.m . .music. ~ning worshep, 7 ·30 p.m. Mid· Church School10o .m . of Racine 011 Friday. 7 :30p .m. Bible otody ond Youlh ble Slu~y . 7 p.m. dey, 7:30 p.m .. Solurdoy nlghl BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , • ..,. Earl FltiST SOUTHERN IAPTIST, Corweek proy•r servkes. Wednft· EI'OIIT ClUSTER Mr. and Mnl. "Art)Jur rn•eting ot 8 p . m on RACINE CHURCH OF THE prayer servK:e, 7:30p. m. Sl-luler. pastor. Wor1hip HrVice. ner of Secortd ond Andel lOll, day, 7:30p .m. Obert Bumgarner John11011 wen at the home 01 W.dntsdoys . NAZARENE. Rev. John A. Cofl' HEMlOCK ~OVE CHRI$TIAN . 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 Moton. Pottor, Woltw Cloud. CHURCH 'OF CHRIST, MidH Robert Sum garner, NORTH BETHEl, wo.,hip 11 man , postO<. Svndcy School , 9:30 Rog..- Wotton, posiOr: .Iettie a .m. llble Study and pray..- - - Sunday school9:45 o.m.; df•port. 5th and Main , Goor~ Post Mr. Mra. Dourlaa orship 10 30 a . m. a .m ., ~rald Wells , supt. Morn · White, Sunday Khooltupt. Mom · ¥"it.:e Thursday, 7:30p.m . 14rvlce, 11 a.m. ond 7:30 p.m . Jobnlon of Racine over the Glaza, minitf•r. Mike Gerlach, Church SchO<>I 9:30 o. m. U~VF 6 o .m.; Church Sc:hool10 a .m. ALFRED. Sunday School 9:30 ing wo"~'P · 10:30 o .m.; Sundoy"· inA wo"hlp , 9:30 a.m. ; Sun· C~lETON CHURCH, K;npbury Weekly Blblt study, Wocln<Hdctp, Su~int.ndent. T.,.ry Yonkft'. p.m . .,etend. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS . McCOY AUCTION SERVICE 1---------------"f ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RACINE FOOD MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET ·or oFalse ~~~e~~~ O'true KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR pret~~~and.lhal ~~)his _RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING o,M THOMPSON FORD, INC. 1 ANV TIM!: YOU WANNA FLY &ACK TO CALIFORNIA WITH ME'-· WLADEK WILL SHOW YOU HIMSElF! NOT AS GREAT AS IT SOUNDS ... WHAT IF ! TOLD 'IOU HE~ DREAMED UP THE WOICLD'5 H<1rTE6T WEAPON... AND CAN'T 101/E'N S!?LL IT( ON THE OTHER HAND-I" HE'S COME UP WITH SOMETHING ALL THAT HOT-- HMM-- MAYBE' I SHOUU> GRAB A WELL . L DO HAVe A FEW OTHER THINGS T ' DO-· LIKE RUNNING McKEE , INDUSTRIESI PE'eK A! IT! 7·30 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-"KISS THE BOYS GOOD BYE"! DH "0APO'f 1 -· l 'MOl lHIS liME HAlE. TO HAVE 'fOU GO .' S.Ul I t<NOY'I IT'S !'tO USE ASI(fl' lOU TO STAY-- THEm'S AJOB 'TO BE DoNE 'THAT CAH'T WA tT- AN ' I WANi TO K\55 CHUCK GOOO·BYE--AN' 1~ ' ASP ·· AN ' PUN.JAB - · ~~~~~~~1 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS NOW, tfiR lj:lNf .. . WE'LL Get:! 0\UCK GONE -- TUR;N YOUR FORMUlA AND YOU OVER TO Tt\E R1Crt1T PEOPLE , WHERE 'J'OUILL MR.IANE •• AND PUNJP.B ~N 1 'H1 1 ASP GOt4E •• ll SURE QUIET AROUND BE SAFE· - I JU51 WtSH I OH SURE· · ALL T~' roLKS WHO COM~ TO 5EE. DR, ZEE - - ~OADOY­ >F;;;;;;;;;;;= COULD GO AlONGi Wrtf1 HIM ·- .JUST ONCE-- HERE-- POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES AND COME UP AND UN De< ARRE51;SIR:"' )t)LJ HAllE" L.Osr WAID CROSs SONS STORE Ycx_v::! MIND, AND ARE" A DANG-ER TO- • HEINER'S BAKERY KEN GROVER PHOlOGRAPHY SEAR'S CATALOG MARK V STORE YOUNG'S CARPETING /------"'!'--------+--------------+--------------t--------------+-:-------------'f NEW YORK POMEROY RIDENOUR SUPPLY RIGGS USED CARS, INC. • MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE CLOTHING HOUSE WINNI.E ONE 'THING I BEN FRANKLIN STORE • IF Y<JU WERE 10 WALK ARoUND mwN Will-I !Hoe!= BAGBIN YOUR HANDS AND lEN BUCKS IN YOUR. POCKET; 'IOU'D BE HU6TI..ED IN NO l1ME IMNOT E:XACTLYA KID ..... AND REMEMBER; I 'VE •I• I l .Del -•Itt!> I ·, I. • • • ·' •!HI JOEYt_I CAN'T l1.JRN 'f6U Ou 1 ON iHE • LDOK TO ME FIR&T, .JOEY/ B'TREET WITH ONLY TEN HANDLE BUCK& IN YOUR POCKET MYSELF/ 5ERVEP ~~~~='il TIME! GASOLINE ALLEY BRIDGE LAFF ·A. DAY ~ Oswald and Jim Jacoby ·Discards throw South off NORI"H •Q9S4l • AQ6 t K8 • K 10 4 lll •ln~~on.. C~>~T·­ Cannel News, By the Day ,.. LEARNED IN PRISON WAS HOW "TO 'wELL.!. y0U 1QE GOING . 10 HAVE 10 PROVE IT ••....,•"'- %1 WEST EAST • 3 •J9532 tJ764 •Q65 . .10 .K87 tQI0953 .9832 SOUTH tDI .AK.I7S5 • 10 4 t A2 S!RL •AJ 7 WH4 WOUL-D H~ '5e!JD IJ:e A·~r wa.t-'' Both 'iulnerable ()Jl.D, 6UT I I'M t¥Jr SI{.K! North Easl Pass Pass GA~D~ 3• Pass Opening lead - Pass Pass 3• By Oswald & James Jacoby L..;_ _ _:;;;._ _ __;.....::..._ _...., ',. BARNEY I WONDER IF URIAH,TH' MAILMAN, LEFT ENNI/THING FER US TOD,AY;-~r;::::---; GLORY B.E!! A DOUBLE WHAMMY!! took his king and returned Ute suit Soutlt still had a two-way guess for Ute queen of clubs to make his contract. but fine discarding by East and West led to hi• losing two more tricks. Soutlt drew trumps, cashed Ute high diamonds and ran the rest of h1s trumps West's last four cards were the nine of hearts and three clubs ; East's Ute seven of hearts and three clubs. WesL unguarded the queen of clubs on the last trump while East chucked his heart. So South led a club to the king, finessed against East and lost Ute last two tricks to the queen of clubs and nine of hearts. - ~~~ ~~ ~,, ·----·---- . ~ "I'U never send my husband again! Yesterday he bou&hl two things that have to be COOKED!" \lfi'\}ruf ID'\1 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ 6l Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. I DUPON rxJ I byHenriArnoldandBOblee Had a chance to gel a piece ol thai operation ,( ro~r ~~~ ,' '>'b.: Some players use the • A Vermont reader wants to second-best lead have fromasa good long know If you should count three suit that doesn't lOs as one point in de<lidin~ if as the jack at the head of it your hand is wortl! an opemng agamst all contracts. If West had been playing ' notrump. We do this as <!o most this convention, his lead of the experts, Utree of hearts would have in- •A lOx .K tOxtK IOx•A J 91 1 sured Ute slam for South who THE EXERCI~E could have just played the six becomes a notrump opening OF' 'YOUR: CHOICE. of hearts from dummy ~~ bid (Do you have a qu11tlon for triclt one, It wouldn't matter Now arrange lho clrclecf to which high heart West held. If the e..-perrs? Wnte "Aak the fonn the surpnae ...._. 11 sug. it werf the kine East would Jacobya" . care of thil gesled b y l h e - -, take his jack, but Soutlt would newapaper. The Jecobys wilt answer IndiVIdual qu.,t#Ons· '' have a sure finesse again~! the stamped. self·addressed Print answer here: king later on and would get to envelopes ere enclosed. The discard one of his cluba. moat mtereatmg quution• wUI (Answers tomorrow) They weren't playina this 1>t used in this column and will J u -: T~GY MINOR FABLED ENGINE • convention and South decided rece1~1 coplll of JACOBY Yesterday·s . Ans- What wortdng allhe mill might be-A GRIND to tr~ dummy"s queen , F.a~t MODERN I NIUEG ONE PITCHER POST CARD AN' rJ THAT CUP OF CORNMEAL HIS WIFEMATE BORRIED . 'iESTlDDY l ) I [ AN[IIlii) I ., '·· , �• 1-n.e OailvSentinel, Middleport-1\meroy, 0 ., Friday, July %!1, 1m .~ ' Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES P21 t '= ~ Side"J~ __ _ -- Moliile "oms" .foi- Sat.. I'm- s.m, RISifltG STAA Kennel Boording , 197-4 MOBILE Home, 2 bedroom, COAl, llmet ton•. ond calcium VA·FHA, 30 yr . hnonctng . Ireland 12 • bS Greenbrier, to tal ele<., Indoor-Outdoor runs 1 grooming chloride and calcium brine for Mortgage , n E. State, Athetb, unfurnished . In excelfent condi· bntet-ds. dean sanitary all dutt control and spedol mi•ing phone (614) 592·3051 . ' 6days tion. ASking price . $6500. focUities oe367-7112. Chttshire. salt for former-5 , Excelsior Salt Phone992-5771. 2. STORV 3 bed.-oont frome Phonol614) 367-02'12. Works . Main Street , Pomeroy-, E<lch word lt\'et Ole muumwn U - acre Ohio ' hov1e. F.A. ft/rnoce , dormwm wurus lS 4 L't!fiU per lro'Urtl ~ d,My . 2 BEOI:OOM MOBILE· home, or phone 992- 3891 . HOOF HOLlOW. Boy , sell, trade dews . tireploce in Middleport. Ads n.ummg oll"ll'r blltll L'Utl!ltt'Uti\lt" 'It of ground, goroge, out- CAMPE-R , $600. Also, or train horses. ~UTH REEVES. horse Pho11e 992·3457. dityi will be t:hart:~ ~I lht· 1 dMy building , ci ty water ond septic trainer . Phone (61.4) 698,.,3290 . 'nlte. trailer . $4.50. PhOne (6Jo4) 698tonk . long Bottom , Oh~. Prlc· 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for 3290. AKC SHETlAND sheep dogs. ed $5500. Phone 985·~290 . ,ole . One with 2 c:or goroge, In mem9"')\ Clird of Thanks and (Min .) Collies, 2 femoles , 7 one with ntcreotio.n room. lH Ol.ntu.ary : ' 6 L~lls per wun.l, ~ 00 weeks old. Shots ond worm~ . 6 ROOMS & BATH trailer for !Ole. BACKHOE DUMP truck and trailer mi.nunwn. OWl u1 advanc~. Conslrucflon , 992 -34$.4 or fo':!ole . Pho~e 7A2-2451. Phone 247-2252 . Phone {614 ) 367-0292 or 9'12·54_:;5 . .,.:......_ _ Mol.n~ Home saWiltiJIIJ Y1ml !fillet . 367-7112. 1975 AllEN 2 bedroom . front liv are Si.'t't'Jlled onJ,y w11h cash wJtl! 2 STORY FRAME house. 3 ing room with factory ins lolled MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society ordt!r. :0 ~nt dwrgt> fur ads L'ltn-ybedroom, goroge with 3 room woodburning fireplace. 1975 Animal Coreline, 992-7680: or IUg Box NwnOOr lu C:ir~ I)( The Sen· FOR SALE opt. in Middleport. Phane .{30-c} Hillcrest , 2 bedroom, total l.llld . ofter6p.m., 99:1-5427. ~ 675·4205 betore noon . elec., like new. 1970 ~tie 2 ~-;--:New Co - Op water sof · TO GIVE Away , y, Collie, •,c, Ger• , fht' Publuht:r 1~1"\'t!S tht• . n.ght. . bedroom. We also 1-tove o clean 33A FARM, free gas, good water lene-rs . mod'l VC•SVJ , mqn Shepard· puppilltS. Also . to~~ or n!jtcr~tn)'lt¢i Ut:t!mt!d..oiJ.. 8 x 35 for that second hom(!' or and fencet . Nice Mobile horne, ' Only 127t. U je!.1lOI' LHI. The Publl5htor wlll lwt 1w twins. I year old grey tlriped the riverbank . See these homes olso 2 1/r A 3 miles south ol Savt uo .oo on a new resp~.~nsiblt>· for more Uuut .one UlL'vr· cots . Grey stnped kiMen, o4 ol Kingsbury Home Soles . 1100 Hotpoint R:etrigerator. Albony on 681. Ed Holley. 681 rrt1msertwn. months old. Phone 7_.2-3162. 1 New zo cubic ft . Chest E. Main St. Pomeroy , OH . South of Albany to Snowville Pho11e 992-2156 Free1er Stor• . Toke Grovel road, 1.4 BEAGLE PUPS. 9 wHks old . 3 us.oo Discount mile . Phone {61~ ) 698-7255. moles , 2 females , SID each . NoW In stock , completeJine Pkone 9A9-2590.' of bulk ta.rden seeds. 1 Good McCullougft Chain AKC REGISTERED Old English 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished and un BEAT THE C-ost of o Rea ltor! 3 S•w 1i6S bedroom 2 'It bi-level with off She<>p clog. pope,., Champl011 1 Good Used Poulan Chain furnished apts. Phone 992blood line, shots and wonned . e:~~tros on acre lot. Nice drive to Saw . SSG 543-1 . Call daytimes, 992-2696 or Power Plant, $.13,000. Phone 1 Good Used Unl~o COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. Dryer 110.00 evenings' 992-7262, 161<) 992-2<9:1. ~ Elel:fric Trim·AII, cuh 33, t•n milel north of Pomeroy. Will give away S port Coll ie pvpwlfh nylon 129.95 lorg, !ots with concrete patios, pies . Phone 992-3A91 or (1) Go~u:t Refrlttrator noo sidewalks, runners and off 992-2012. 1treet parking. Phone 992-7479. Monday _NOOn 1mSHturda.v 3 ~OTTENS , 2 mon . old, 2 female FURNISHED APT. Adults only. "0 Pomeroy Landmark . and I mole, Long J19ired for 992-357< , · Mid.· pets. Phono T~asW!y good home. Phone 992-7m. thruF~y -~port. J11ck W. Clrsey, Mgr. -IP.ltl. Phone ff2· 2111 FREE PUPPY, femclle Block cocker ol V;llo;e Manor the day before public11tion spanieL Coli 992-7467 after AVAILABLE Aportments- 1 bedroom fully noon . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . carpeted with kitchen ap- SWEET CORN, 60c doren. Pick SuntWy REALTOR 4P.M. pliances , furnished . Starting of your own. Coll949-2231 . 216 E . Setond Street ·Fridcly aften10on $104 per mont . Phone 992-n21 . SILVER QUEEN sweet corn , 70' Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Equal housing opportunity. dozen . Phone985-3914 . Phone '91-3325 1964 FORO 1h ton pickup, goOd BUSINESS BUILDING in New $1•0 BEELINE FASHIONS for $35 or Hoven , W.Va., 20 x o45 main tires and' motor . Contact Elden BIG - 5 bedroom home $90 fosh lons for $20 . Call JanWalburn , 380 S. Third , Mid· business corner. Phone (614) with 1 y, baths, , full nine Petrel , 9.-49-2786. 742-2255 . dleport, OH . Phone 992-2805. IN LOVING Memory of my darling basement, and central 3R~:::=D':B:-a':th-f:u--rn'"=;'"= sh-ed -;-a-pa--:rt. TOMAJOES . gr anddaughter, Jul ie Ann 1977 FORD Ax A. Phone 949-2673 . PEPPERS . heating . Furnished or cucumbers. Cleland Forms, Fisher on her l .. th . July '29th ment , oil utilities paid . 356 N. unfurnished . City water 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK . $900. Greenhouse . Gerald ine birthday. Fourth St., Middleport. and large lot. 843-252-4 . Phone Grandmother , Lor•na Beegle Cleland. fRAilER LOT for rent on Bi-ownell NEW LISTING - 53 atres 1966 FORD CUSTOM, 500. 6 cyl. A ve . · Middle-p ort : Phone · of clean fenced pasture. standard. Goad cortdltion, 992-2625 . NEED A WATER Nice home site, barn and 2 $375. Phone992-264'9 . ' UPSTAIRS APT. unfurnished, $100 §prings. All minerals ..•. 1972 4 DR. BUICK LoSobro .. 1967 2 per month. 300 Main St., LIKE NEW - All elec:tr ic 3 dr . Chev . Impala. Phone D & J's HOUSE of Fabric Clearance Pomeroy. PhornJ992-62BO. bedroom ranch style home 985-3839. Sole, Now thru August · 3, T: Let Pomeroy landmark on quiet street. Fenced Shirt knits, reg. $1.98 yard. 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA 350 2 BEDROOM Mobile home for soften & condition your rent, I mile from Racine. Phone back yard and only 5 years now 89 1 • T-Shirt Knits Reg . automatic, p.s., p.b., air condiwater and a Co -op water 992·5858. old. 518,500. · $2 .49 now, $1.69 y.-d. All ou.tioned , am radio tope player. softener, Model UC-XVI. ht Quality poly. knils reduced LAND - 0!1 old Route 33. Real sharp . Excellent condition . HOUSE CLOSE to Meigs Mines on price. one table poly knits. Buy 1 to 41;, acres. Tra ilers S.R. 12-4 , married couple only. Now Cl!>l'll1279 o9 5 Phone 992-2386. $1.00 yard. 0 & J 's Fabric, 1 Coll742·2166. O. K. us test your water mile south of Middleport on 1977 Dodge Von , customized. 1 let NEW LISTING ~ 105 acres t:tedders , side pipes, Stripes FURNISHED 5 room ond bath Free. StateRt. 7, · lays well , sui-rounded by Call9~5-3350 . apartment. and scene . CoU 773-5909. I WOULD like to wo·rk with retardSouthern Cillo Coal. wn 1 ed children in any wOy, not post 1%8 lmpollo 9 rssenger station MOBILE HOME for reo I. dly waler ,ljP0meroy sell lor less than $150 per and gas , Nice location . Albert Jack W. ·ca.~sey , Mgr. wagon . e cy . 327 motor . . 20 age 14 ." E-xperienced,. ·Phone acre. miles to gall. Don t use oil , air H•ll . Racine, Ohio . Phoria L-____;P:.;ha::::;n::;e.;9.:;92~-2~1~B~1-..J 4 LUXURIOUS ~tn~-7~5~13~-~~~--~--­ 9<9-2261 . . conditioner, heater, new tire~ . MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game bedrooms ~" large dining, Coll9~9- 2144. Assn : Will hove a dinner for · GENERAL ELECTRIC. chest 'r.P• modern kitchen . fa.mii ·Y freezer. Contact Vevo Sear es, member$ OJ}Iy, J~ly 29 of the room with fireplace and New limo Rood , alter4 p.m. Shade River Rood · Club pool table. 2 ~ acres. grounds , .sociol hour7 to8 p.m . 1969 DODGE , air conditioned, A REASONABLE 3 liVE CATFISH for sole to stock TWO HORSES for sole , stallion new tires . S300. 1967 thrH· and gelding . Phc;>ne 992 -~58 . bedrooms. bath, flreplate, lakes, ponds , etc . Phone quorler ton heavy duty Ford 742-3167 or 9A9-2545. utility room. basement. MINOLTA SRT-100 35 mrn comero t.-uck , 4 new tires, 4 speed includes 50 mm , 135 mm , 28 and 2 car garage . $17,500. transminion. good condition, AllAODIN KEROSENE LAMPS and mm, and 90-210 toom len1 , SBSO. Phone 985-4290. NEW LISTING - ~unlry FOUND. MALE ho•md d09. Block heaters . Replacement parts · with ton markings . Well moncasas included, $200 . Coli estate of 145 acres. Has a 7 chimneys, mant.les . wicks . net"ed. Phone985-C24A . 1969 FAIRLANE. Phone 992-7815 992-6298 daily. etc .. Stop in for demonsrrqti~n room house and large barn. 30'::Pc,·,m and free catalog·. Mountain 3600 LF FENCING of 6!' • 16' FOUND - MEDIUM Sized wir'e ...,..co_ft_ce_r 4-'-=: .-..,.:-::-:-:-:--=::-:::c Some tra'ctor land and leather and General store. haired terrier type , young mole · 1971 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Yellow pi!"'e. 300 glazed block . some fen.,:ed for cattle 10-4-106 W. Union St. (61.-4) dog. Blonde ond white. Coli 1600 Series, cob. o.nd chassis, Glispie Howard. oi miles out.Rt srazlng . 597-$178 , Athens. 992 -5325. hew point and tires. Excellent l.C3 , Pomeroy. 1 BROWNELL Nicely condition. $2100. Coii9B5-3806. . 4 YEAR OLD small horse more, located 4 bedroofT' home marked pretty , gentle, gor;»d for 1970 MA'LIBU 350, gopd work cor, with , natural gas, cfty advanced youth. Coli '949-2593 . $300 .. Phone 992-5911. wat!r. qnd garage. Owner 1972 SUZUKI 550, $750. Phone FRIENOL Y· TO'( Parties has open· will sell on Land Contract. . lngs for managers · and 9~9-2<63. HOUSE FOR sole, 6 rooms and S1.550 down, balance in demonstrators. Demonstrate both , v,ocre , lot fruit ,frHs , monthly payments. 20 H.P. Outboard motor with guaranteed toys and gifts . No STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sale 1971 shrubbery, 3 bedrooms. buill-in RACINE AREA 2 controls. $250. Phone (614) cash investment · no collecting brick cabinets in kitchen, utHity on mini-motors, trailers , and 667-6227. bedroom frame home . or delivering - no service room with storage, wall-to-wall folddowns . Trovelstor 25 ft. Bath, full basement, clfy charge, cor and telephone carpet in living rC>Om . Carport . $4~00 .00; 20 ft. mini -motor water and natural gas. About 15 yrs . old . Well kepi , necessary. Call collect to Carol $10,850.00. We sell service and Garage and plenty of Day (S18) oi89-8395 or write good condition, good location, quality. Camp Conley ·starcroft CB SPECIAL Fr iendly Joy Parties, 20 to school . Coli for op· garden space. Now 517,500 . · Close Soles , Rt. 62 north of Pt . Plea ~ Railroad Ave . Albany , N.Y. ROBYNWV-23 pointment, 992-320-4 . 5 POINTS - Nice (lewer sant . 12205 . _____________ home on 1 .acre, has 3 IN SYRACUSE , .-4 rooms and both, JAv:co .-,C-A:-:M -:-P :ci-N :--:G:---::T-ro"'l.,-lo_r_s . c B Mob i1e Tr tns c e Iv e r bedrooms~ full basement, MERRI-MAC has openings for, Parnol'urol gas heat. fireplace , custom mode SWISS COLONY , complete with weather ty Plan Supervisors and Partially furn ished , 3 rooms garage, and is in a good small tandems Maple leof , 1-f,...OI PA speak~r. j way Demonstrators in your area. remodeled . Needs some work . , fam II y neighborhood . CODNER'S CAMPERS . Soles , ~~ne loaded C~ antenna , Highesl commission , . no Approximately 2 acres . Phone Rental. Service, SupplieJ ; . for roof top or trunk. mounl. 532,1)00. delivering. or coilec'ting . 992-5395. Meigs 28 or 32 to Boshon . Power cord, co·ax , an.t enna SHELTER AND cable and all hardware Demonstrate top quality toys HOlJsE--~sole (cheap) 3 Owner Roberl Codner, long " included . · COMFORT IS WHAT WE ond gifts. Coli collect to Ann Bottom, Ohio. bedrooms, fireplace, ';. cor ALL NEED AT A ONLY Ba:.:ter, (319) 556-8881 or write garage . ,potio , fully · carpeted REASONABLE PRICE. 1975 CAVALCADE 21 y, CAMPER . MER~~-MAC , 801 Jackson , 569.95 with 1 acre lot. Rutland . ·coli fully seJf~contoined , 6' gasCALL 992-3325. SMALl, Dubuque , Iowa 52001 . 7<2-2988 . •electric refrigerator, 3 burner DOWN PAYMENT. DEPENDABLE LADY for general COn AG.-Ecc ;: O~N:-,-:t:h-e-:::0;-:h;:-o-.::Fu_r_n;-:;s:h· stove, with oven , forced air furHelen L. Teaford housework 2 mornings a week , nace , sleeps si)C , Pllone Pomeroy Landmark ed,, ..JN · upkeep, river right-ofC. Bruce Teaford $2 per hour. Phone949-2774 . 985-3356. way . Must see to appreciate. Associates Coli (61-4 ) 378-6307 between STARCRAFT END Of Year Sale on Carsey, Mgr. 8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m. mini-trailers Ond fold-downs . Ph~ne 992·2111 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths. Lowest prices ever offered , 1-;:•. -,_ : ;_::::-:;:_-----------' all el'ec., 1 acre, Middleport , SECLUDED 2 story older horne on ' fold -downs, $1.825 up; 2 used IF YOU have a service to 'oHer, dose to Rullond. PI-lone 992lhree-quorter ·acres, lots pf trpilers in stock. We SPRING GARDEN Supplies., CabStorcroft wont to buy or sell something, 7401. shade, fertile ground for boge , cauliflower, broccoli, sell service olid quality', Camp ae looking for work . .. . o.garden ; 2 cor detached garage, SMALL form for sole , 10% down , Con fey Storcroft Soles, Rt. 62 N. and head letti.Joe plants, whatever ... you'll get results 3 bedrooms, Iorge living room red onion Pt. Pleasant. yellow, white, and owner financed . Monroe Counfoster with a Sentinel Want Ad. with brick w.b.. fireplace , 's ets , onion· planfs, Kennebec, ty. W. .Vo. Phone (304) 772Call992-2156. carpeting , sunny kitchenette , cobble,r, Katahdin, Red Pontiac 3102 or (304)772-3227. · dining room . partial basement YARD SALE , new ond used toys and Red Lasoda seed potatoes . BUlk garden 'seeds, potting soil, with forced oir furnace and COUNTRY farm land with secludand games , various othfi ed woods, water ond good acnew hot water heater. Located items . July 29 and 30th . .(14 S. peat moss , fruit trees ond rose cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . On Martin Or., Pomeroy . Priced SiXth Ave. Middleport. bushes . Midway Market , $1.000 dow". call (304) 772· below market \lalue, $17 ,500. Pomeroy , Ohio , 992-2582 , YARD SALE, Marvin McGuire 3102 or 1304) 772·3227 . . Phone 992-6328 or 985-3573. Bcb:s Market, Mason .· W.Va . residence, Rt. 7 by·poss , Fridoy _1304) l73-5721. and Saturday . National Fast ECONOMY TRACTOR wilh all ol· YARD SALE. Saturday . July 30. 9 tochments. like new, asking a .m. till .-4:30p.m. 9-47 Ash St. , Food Franchise $225Q. Phonel614) 698 -~290. J iddleport. HANGING BASKETS, pots, ond YARD SALE . SATURDAY , · 930 Avall~blel geraniums. Cleland ' s logon St., Middleport. Misc. EASTERN DISTRICT - Here's what you've been • Greenhouse , Gerald ine Now you have the items. Phone 992-7~16. asking for . Beautiful6 yr. old. all carpet<:<~ home with 3 Cleland, Racine, Ohio. opportunity to join a fast YARD SALE , July 29 "at Ma)Cine bedrooms. l'h baths, utility room . Nice kitchen with . growing national las! food COAL NUM~ER 6, STOKER . OR Michoeil on4 Nancy Manley on dining area . Concrete porches. Nat. gas F .A, furnace . company. Total investment LUMP ' DELIVERED. Coli 1614) laurel Clift. RoOd . 1 twin Nice country setting with approx . 33,4 acre land in 311-4·281~. varies. cas:h required washtub,, Salt and pepper · Eastern District, 2 mi. off Rt. 7. Asking $29 ,800. approx. $1S;000-$35,000. shakers , wat not, and clothing ; ' Program includes training, KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE - · Five advertising, national bedrooms, nice 1112 story house. large living room with account buying status, ate. shining oak flooring, large kitchen with dining area. 2 tulf baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstalr.s. Completely insulated with F.A. !'lat. gas furna~e. Latge Po(ches & PIANO 'rUNif\IG, lone Daniels. 12 garage . Loc. ;n Chester. Price $19,800. 'strickly .lesale to all. years of service. Phone Not less lila n Vt case. -. 992-2082 . MINERSVILLE- 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, Respond to P. 0. Box wrap around porch. garage, large lot, all overlooking WATER WELL drilrtng . Phone the Cillo River . Ask;ng $16,500. William P. Gront at 742-2879 927, Portsmouth, OH otter 6p.m. 4S662 . EASTERN DISTRICT - l'h acres of lel(el land, nite P,ENNZOIL RUTLAND o.,.n da;ly 12x64 all carpet<:<~ mobile home with 2 BRs, living • tHI 10. · Closed ~6ndo'fs , room, kitchen and bath, 2 rooms bullf on, nice family • wrecker seJVice, tire repair . room with fireplace, plenty of garden sp.o~ce, some fruit WANTED I ; Phone 7~2·9575or 7~2·2001. 1210 Washington Blvd. trees. Large workshop and block tellar. City water and Belpre, Ohio WILL DO bobyJitting, cleaning, septic tank. Nice country se«<ng on Cou"IY Rd. 28. LAND OWNERS . yard work or gardening in Price 515,900. · Interested in bui lei to Chester, Long Bottom, or JOHNDEERE 420 Uvo po-r . l Racine area . Phone 949-2660 suit tenant . National ,point hitch . John Deer No , 5 UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with and ask for RenH or pllone mower, 7 pt. cut. John Deer 2 Fast Franchise both . Two more small bedrooms could be flnl$hed 949-2443 ond ask for Kim. row cultivator Ford - two 14 in. upstairs. Also garage, s1orage building, strawberry Expanding Operations. boHom plow. Coll247 ·2195. pofch and garden sp.o~ce. Driveway Is electric healed . Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought extra. · ASHLEY STOVE Oeaiers, Running Price lor quick cale. House and . lot. 112.600. Sp«tal Summer Sale. ~orge EXC,.VATING, BACKHOE. dozer, C60. $300. Blowon , $40. Coli tr~ch.,, low loy, dump truck morning•. (61~) 6'18·7191. trucks , Mf)tic syst.,... Bill tau Jimmy AI 949-2311 JOHN DEERE Crowlor Bockhoo Pullins. phone 992-2-478 cloy or Respond to P .O. Box 917, endlooder and dump trUck. Phon• 992-7479. -~~~t·~-~---------- Porlsmoulll, OH 45602. I dAy --- ------ -- Business Services ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals GUTTER SERVICE Continuous ono ploco gu11ors. We hong It, or do II yourHif. Special prlcn to builders. . . A local contractor Phone 949-2801 949-286o I RACINE CARPET SHOP6-16-1 mo. . I· 1:. TEAFORD •===-------------' · or Free Estl~ates No Sunday c.! Is Please 6-13-1 mo. -- SOFTENER? landmark CENTRAL REALTY CO. CASE lDT Kelly's Bastret of Ohio . CAN GOODS. Miller Produce '---------------J ' Garden Callier Kelly's Baet .of OhiO . o..m ----- -. ~- ~ -·- ·----·---,-- INC. SWAIN'S 109 High Sf. Pomeroy Automatic Transmission Ser',!ice Bob Hoeflich m-5292 6-22-1 mO. Tl TES TO YOU AT . Still the simple mach PA!tTS • LABOR GREAT SAVINGS USED CARS GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES . 76 .' CADILlAC CADILlAC 75 74 COUPE DEVILLE Full power & air. Was S6800 SEDAN DEVILlE Full power & air. wa·s Sa900 Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-4250 5-27-TFC CARTER'S Insulation Se!Vites rtUIId.,A- PLUMBING Bioll• illtd Wolls &AHles SIOitll CADILlAC l5 DODGE lllfiOiiiiS LARRl,~~~DER n 4- 11).1 ~ · ·~ SEE US FOR ALL YOUR C.RAFT AND ·ARTIST SUPPLIES . CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10:00 to 5:00 CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT 804 West Main Street Just Below the Jones Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2198 6-15-1 mo. EXCAVATING. dozer, backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield , Back Hoe Service. Rutland. Ohio. Phono 7<2·2008. ' Was $5500 PWMBING GENERAL CONTRACTING Roure 2 Pomeroy, Ohlo4576' Kitchen Cabinets . Roofing Concrete Patios · Sidewalks · New Construction & Remodeling . Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 Estimates applied tO jOb. 6·27· 1 mo. pd. Route 3, Pomeroy. 0. 2-23-1 mo. JUST LISTED - This 2 story hQme has llh baths. o4 Bdrft1S., large living room, dining room. . 1Px30 enclosed sll11ng porch and garage. Located on a corner lot In a good neighborhood . A STEAL AT 511.250.00. PRICE REDUCED - 0!1 this 2 Bdrm. frame home. Dining room , F .A. Furnace, carpeting, 1 floor plan . NOW ONLY $13,800.00. MIDDLEPORT Good older 2 story home, large lot, garage, up to 4 Bdrms., porches. A good buy, 513,850.00. yd. CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling, BACK ON THE MARKET paneling. Phone 992-2759. Reg. N .tS.fiO!Inslal'-1 - 1 acre. modern kitchen. knotty pine paneling, rolls of carlio1 in stoi:ii:'· I carpeting, 2 Bdrm ., dining Goad oeloc11on all on ulo. room, part basement. Instal'-! wHil PICkling, no 516.500.00. 1xlr• to PIIY· CLOSE TO TOWN - 6'4 acres, 3 Bdrms., great for C.ll74:1-2211 kids, 3 acres fenced, pole TALK TO barn . NOW ONLY WENDELL GRATE $17,200.00. CARPET CONSULTANT ' BRICK & FRAME - V.A. approved, 112 acre ground, about 5 yrs. old ranch type. Up to 4 Bdrms. , bar, carpeting, storage , bldg . $28,500.00. 742-2211 Ru11and PRIVATE - Over 3 atres nice ·ll!tylng grbund, about 10 yrs. · old · ranch type home. l Bdrms. , dining room, 22x23 living room, large ' kiL carpeting. Garage, Insulated cold storage bldg. 2 other barns, many ofher features. Raise • Mon., Tues., Wect. kids and animals here. • 8 : 00til5:00 e. ASKING $3~,900.00. Thursday W.t il Noon NOW FEATURING e PHOTO LISTING · e SERVfCElll LET US ,•• TELL YOU HOW THIS SERVICE CAN HELP SELL YOUR PROEATY. IF YOU A EALL Y WANT e TO SELL, CALl TODAY. WE NEED PROPERTIES. • • HENRY E. CLELAND le REALTOR • Hank, Kallly& LAona ~·. Cleland • • .-..... :C : ' ... m-:nst m-2561 '• 742-2211 • AJlNOLD tAAT•· ·. R~ND .. '4.88 sQ. lo RUn.4ND FURNITURE . FRIDAY Tll5 :ee e. Close .Sit. AI 5 P.M. RUTLAND" e' '----.:..:"'~41.:..:12:...__--J 'l• ............... .. ~-. • ., t•••·-····.. \, • While with Llpslltk red trim, half vinyl roof, leather Interior, AM-FM Quad stereo with tape, cr·u lse -trol, tilt w•--•, twin comfort seats, forgo:<! -· '~ aluminum wheels, full power, lu)(ury group . Real Sharp. • • • • • • • • SHIRLEY SWAN, Address Unknown, Defendants. ' NOTICE SERVICE BV p·uaLJCATION Thelma Chrlstofo~elti, whose last place of residenc1e was 317 Albert, Shrevepor , Louisiana 11105, address now unknown , and Shirtey R. Swan, whose · last place of residence was 451 E . Sayers, San· Antonio , Texas 72314, address now unknown, are hereby notlf;ed !hal the CPE •. Was S1895 BUICK ELEC. Was 51395 CUTLASS ROYALE CPE Air. 4 ctr. 720LDS88 •4395 S2495 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE NOW '1495 NOW '795 Was 51095 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR Was $2495 Was $1295 N .OW NOW'1095 "\ '2295 710LDS98 71 wx., PONnAC CATALINA Power & air. 4 dr ., air. vinyl roof. Was $895 Was $1995 - 1 1795 NOW 11095 '2095 75 OLDS 88 72 88 Air . 72 FORD IDRINO Was S2295 73 OLDS '2695 4 dr. H.T., power & air .. NOW "1295 2 DR NOW NOW •1695 SUPREME 4 dr. 1 air . Was S2895 CPE. Air, aUtomatic. · Wis S1695 Was S1495 HT CPE '2595 CUTLASS LIMITED Was S1895 S1695 Full power & air. 73 72 BUICK VISTA, CRUISER · WagOn, air. 72 DELT~ 72 CUTLASS S 72_OLDS OLDS 88 NOW NOW '1995 '695 70 T-BIRD Ud 72 Wa• nn5 CHARGER COupe, air. Was 52195 Was $34'5 12995 NOVA DODGE 73 HT CPE NOW 74 CHEVY NOW '2595 Was $1095 NOW 11595 CHRISTOFOLETTJ, Address' Unknown. • ·• IV • PlaintiHs , '1795 . V-8, standard trans . HT · SEDAN Vinyl roof~. f1ir . Was $1795 THV~LMA • • • • • · ' • ,. · 1976 CON IIN£NT'AN.I Aliljnment, whe!'l tune-up, balancing, ' brake work, minor repair. - ' Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening Wc>rk by appolntmon1. Ph. 742·2005. 6·5·1 mo. 'I'd. BRADFORD, AuCtioneer, Com· MOBILE Home Repair , Elec., plate Service. Phone 9-49-2487 plumbing and heoting. Phone · or 9oi9-2000 . Racine, Ohio , (rift 992-5058. Bradford . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR coveting , septic systems , Sweepers. toasters . irons , all · dorer, backhoe, dump truck, llme 1tone, grovel, blacktop small appliances . lawn mOwer , oe:~~t lei State Highway Garage paving, Rt. 143 . Phone I (6 14) ·on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· 698· 7~1. 3B25 . -===c::-::--~---,--HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Seryice REMODELING, Plumbing, heating Calls. 276 Sycamore, St., Midand aU types of general repoir, dleport. Phone 992-2522. Work guaranteed 20 years e)(• perience. Phone 992·2..(()9. SEWING MACHINE Rep<tlrs . sor· vice, all r;nokes , 992-2264 . The SAVE ON Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . CARPETING Autl-torited Singer Sales ond Service. We sharpen Scissors. C.nft 51rip EXCAVATING, doter, loader Qnd Rublier Back backhoe work ; dump lrucks Regular$U5 and lo.boys for hire; will ho~l s.ovesue Sq. Yd. fill dirt, to soU , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phon' 992-7089, night phone 9'92-3525 or '992- . 12 and 15 H. widni C~rpo1 . rubber bock. ~ 5232. I READY fOR SUMMER TRAVEl.! •• ' AL , NOW'2795 4 dr., V-8, auto., vinyl roof. Was 52795 73 BUICK REGAL NOW '2595 COMMON PLEAS COURT . OF MEIGS COUNTY, . OHIO RICHARD L. BORLAND, ET NOW 2 DR Vinvl roof. Was $2795 72 COUPE 73 GREMLIN 4 DR IN THE DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT 1 "The Originators Not The Imitators" Goad Deal on a New or Used VehiCle Open evenings 1117' 00 except · Thursday and Saturdly. Closo:d Sunday 991-2196 · Middleport, 0. For~ 8 A. M.Io 4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd. VOIJRJ$ ,._.rpeting 1 I W 992-2206 or 992-7630 & Phone 992-6282 Steam Extraction Carpet & Upholstery Phcme Mike Young At . See Pol Hill, RQcky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill HEAnNG INC. Electrical & Refrigeration 300 t$in 51. Pomeroy, Ohio r-----------, Superior 7-42·23-4~ . HOMESITES fOr ' sole, 1 acre and . up. Middleport , near Rutland . ._So11992-74B1 . CAifrER'S DAVID BRICKLES GT CPE. 4 ~peed. NOW '2195 73 CUnASS Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Service 74 ·Ply. GOLDUSTER 4 .DR Air . Was $2495 NOW '2495 DAN THOMPSON FORD 74 CHEVY VEGA Was $1995 73 VInyl roof, air . Was S2695 oersonal car 7-20-1 mo. 88 . NOW s3295 •4295 4 DR Our sporty little WAGON 6 cyl. Was S299S CHARGER Pow~r & air . Was 54695 SEDAN DEVILLE Full power & air. ROYAL CPE. Power & air. Was $3595 74 GRAND TORINO '77 Mustang II 28 1 L-----------~7-~·~m~oCCJ . WILL do roofing , construction. ph.Jmbing and heating. No job too large or too small . Phone MAIN POMEROY, O. NOW OLDS 74 , MONTE CARLO Power & air. Was $4695 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-6282 orm·6263 IA.M.Io4 :30P:M. SALES AND SERVICE AUIIIINUI $11)111$.$00111 'UnEIIs-AWIIIIGS Ph. 992-lMJ & 75 PINID '4295 75 CHEVY HEATING INC. WIIIIIOIIS & DOORS IEPIAC(,Elll ' '77 Maverick ... NOW lilOwn • ' "- ttz-2174 THE PHOTO PLACE r------------------, lila ._..,Ck W. .-Iii. MOTORS~ WE HAVE TOO MANY . . USED CARS ON OUR LOT SO WE ME OFFERING lHEM '77 Pinto . , A lot of little car SMITH NILSON Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions Nobil Summit Road Rt. 1 . Middloport, o. 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. FREE E ' KARR & VAN ZANDT Small Fords with low sticker price, low upkeep! -- BISSEll SIDING CO Phone 949-2814 9 a.m . to 5,f.m. NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES We've got great little nomycars Rm ~e for SaJ.., .....,.. 3days --- OYER 75 FORD GRANADA 71 FORD 4 DR 500 ,. Air . · .4 Dr .• air . s1795 '695 ' 4 DR '495 S3295 .· •••••••••••••••••• 'N~e ~~=~:~~~~~~=~---=~;~~~~-~~~e·~·e·o~~~~~.~H~co:u:rt:~~~:~~~:s:m:e:n~:=~:t:e~~=rr:~:.~M:a:r:v:~~K~"~~=~=h~or~~=r:ge~H~a;rr~~;.--t7;3~~~~~CA~J~~~;N~A~ • 75PINID4~~ · 13495 • defendants in lhe above 72 PLY. SATELUTE ~ • • 75 CHEV. CAMARO,. .............. .,..... · Kar·r & Van Zandt named court by filing !heir complaint on the 14th day of 2 DR OlDS OMEGA V-3 AUID, 2 DR., ....'2295 • Ju+~·e ~9~{ect of thecomplalnt 2 DR "You'IILikeOUrQualityWay Of_iloing Business" Air. . ANS 2 DR '2895. Is !hal I he pla;nt;ffs are ·~Me FINANCING Pomeroy 74 PONTIAC lEM ............. • seek;ng to have ,the court 992-5342 '1795 5 adjud;cate real Iitie estate to themherem to the' ~---:*1~6~9~5~---J.--------~Ope=n~:;::::~u~n~li~I6~,=-~T~I~I~S:;;;~s~a~t,~~~~~~~~~~~:=::::::~ 2695 • destrlbed 74 BU- ICK CENTURY 3 SEAT WAGON . .... · and !hal their interest ;n sold 75 • I I • v • • • •. · '2595. real estate be quieted as 73 FORD J-BIRD LOADED'"'''""'"""' ogalnsl any adverse claim, · ' $ • inleresl or t;tle .of lh.e 2595 defendants and the costs . • DR ................... 74 BUICK REGAL • hereln ; ·that said real estate • 12495. iS descr;bed as follows: 74 FORD GAlAXIE 4 DR ........ , •• ,..... The following descr;bed real estate situated In the • 74 FORD GRAN roRINO 2 DR......... . • ~fwM:r~~·!nL:bthn:nst~~~n6~ 12295. 0 h;o, boun d e d an d d eS c ' "bed ' • 74 PLY. FURY 4 D R ,................. as follow" Beg;nning at an 12295. iron stake along the East • boundary of land owned by DR 4 QIEV IMPALA 73 • • ····•••••••••••.. • Fred Wilcoxen; thence 537 · CK CENTURY 4 DR ' 51995 feet South along sa;d line to ~" . Slate Route 124 ; thence East '1895 200 feet along said Stale • AUTO CHEV. NOVA 2 6 Route 124; thente North East 640 feel tO an iron pin; th&nce 1 2295 . Wbee s tnn5ln20 . feel to plate of D R 6 CYL AUTO..... 0 91 • 73 Ply. SCAMP TEREY 4 DR , $}795 ' TillS being the extreme · ·· • ~~·•• ~ . Northwest ·cQrner of the real . CH . . EV . m ' E 4 DR WAGON. '1695. ·estate conveyeEddfromB"JOOdhfnoArd' • . ,..,, . Bradford to na r 73 QIEV, Park bVJ deed dated Sep · • • 9 94 1 e PINTO STAnON WAGON, AIR, 1695e · '1495 Book No. 155. Page 365,1n the · 2 • S2495 • Ill 73 BUl · .• 73 ............... DR en. 2 72 MERCURY MON • ..... •• ••.. 7i ' PUBLIC NOTICE IN ACCORDA''CE WITH SECTION 301.12' THE CASH pa . ;d . for all mokes and OHIO REVISED cooe. models of mobile homes. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BV THE MEIGS Phoneareacode61~·~23-9531. C 0 U N T Y C 0 ' M - TIMBER, Ponieroy Foresl ProMoH5,CIOENEINRST, HIEN Tc~j~; duels. Top pr;ce for slond!n; r r HOUSJi:. POMEROY. OHIO t sawtimber. Coli 992-5965 oc Koni_Ho"by. 1-446•B570. 4576h Ji'IT IL 4 :00 P .M. ON AUGUST 9tli, 1917 : AT 7:00 COINS, CURRENCY, tokens, old P .M. THE BIDS . WILL BE OPEN EO AN 0 READ pocket watches and chains. ALOUD FOR THE SALE OF sHver and gold. Wo need 1964 SCRAP BRIDGE STEEL . andoldersilvercoins.Buy , sell , The following are to be or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , considered as m in ;mum '- 742-2331. requ irements for the bidders : The scrap bridge sleel wUI OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes. brass be sold as a lump sum (Lot beds , elc., complete No. ll with no additions households . Wrile'M. D. Miller, before or after the sale.. Rl .. 4 , Pomeroy. Ohio or call Approximate quantity (Lot m -n60. No . 11 10 Ions . . h The bidders will fl.lf!'.!~.. CASH! 1. Junk cars, Fry's Truck & bF ~~;~2-~~~;.n~~.~~on,.:-.~~!·:.' 1 AUTO. ll'~~;;/ \~, Mr,d ;~co6~:~ ;~~~~ ~~n th'td eri~~;'ci~;, T!• closing the Diet- musL•..pe •12 fORD GRAN lORINO ·2 DR.......... • CDoeuendly,ROehc,o0 r'dcosnt"of~n~e3i.}~ marked "Scr ap · Bdl:fge • • • Steel' PINTO RUNABOIJT •.•• ,.u .. •••••••••• ~1395. llc:S:~· n~o~~dore~~:Pting the '73 1 d hi th t hlch moT~;· sP~cy~~~~~nbt~u~frt:rh_s~ • · ' · · tool an r 1g s ere ow Boord al Meigs county e72 PLY. DU SJER 2 DR AUJO............. $}395. • . are reserved unto Elson P . ,C ommissioners befor,e the Sayre. Reference Deed ' Vol. Page 391, Meigs County D ed QIEV. AIR ............... 01 • R~o~;dc~mplal~lalleges that , 1n95 defenoan!Smayhaveatlalm 2 DR 6 CYL .~ ~ ~:1. • l!tgalnsl said re~l estate by virtue of them being heirs 'a t 95 • PONnAC I'A'I'AtiNA 2 DR" . lawandnoxtotklnofHerberJ. ""1.... • •• .-... ••• • •• R.. Swl!tn, deceased. ~ 4 DR . 1395 • • You are required to answer • OOI)G[ n ' ••••••••••••••• . • the complaint within twenty . $ eight days after the last • PLY: DUSTER 2 DR 6 CYL............ 395 •• Which publlcalion th;s notice, will beofpublished once each week for six successive ~95 ra~ BAI'II' ' lost rn.JI ~ •• •••• •• ··~. ········· wee k s, an d · th e • publlcl!ttlon will be made on - · LARK 2 DR · lhe 261h day of August, 1977. • BUICK SKY . ................ .. ln case of your failure to • • '195 • ariSwtr or otherwise respond <1!0 IN'J, DR :................. .• as pe'rmltted by" the Ohio • VO ..-... Rules. at Civil Procedure within· Jhe nm~ steled, • • ludgment bY default will be aga;nst you tor the • • . 'rendered relief deml!tnded ln the . 1 • • 1 • • • camp I••n · QIEV, 1,1 TON ..... ,.,.. •• Larry E. Spencer , - - - -· · $1595. Clor~ofCoursl, · • Meigs County, Ohio i!Niillft!!!F 171 22,29 111 5, 12, 19, 26, 61c ~ .,._n "'0 -~ PB E auto.. P.S. ••N · · · , •• How~~l~'~r':,~~,1 ~1erk of 1495 std:;' P.S: • :;':m!l:~~:,, c::sn':...!~:l:J there wni" be a mHiino Monday. -Auguot J, 1977, at 1:00 P.M. In the Audi!O<'S Clfflce of the Court House. '"'•"'-1 Ray Ql • Thls mullno 1s In com • -.-.... - - ,..,._ s tl 5705 27 0 I .ltltaJidOft St. Rf,7 . 985-4100. r~:,0'(,~: 1:'!v~~"Cooe ; • .,. O..ter. Ohio HoW.rll E . Frank • • R. '1095 • , 73 PLY. FURY 4 D ..................... • • • 72 sc.gs VEGA AUTO. • 72 MER• COMET • -71 • 70 COROIIEJ .· • 70 70 VW 70 f.1, . ........ '6 4 .... • • • '99S. SAmuTE 2 TRUCKS '2695 · ·73 CUSTOM 10, n CAMINO...... ;............ • • 72. QIEV. p•G. y• ...... '2995 • • 75 QIM e. • ·n -·- v.a · SED CUSIOM F·100 •• · ,· RIGGS U CARS •• Rl • .................. ee ~· \ 171 28: 29·2tc scrap brldgt ·s teel Is removed and removal of the some must. teke place wiThin ten dot~.":~~~:~~~~~~steel may be Inspected 01 the ln lersection 0 ; C-28 and C-32 and marked Lot No. 1: .for addlllonal ;ntorma.Hon · concerning fhe sale, please con loci Meigs county Engineer at the Highway Garage, Rt. 7 By -Pass Rock Springs, , Ohio ·or calj 992 _291Pomeroy 1. . ·The Meigs county Cqm . · missioners reserve the riQh "... to l!tccept or relect any or all bidS or anv pari thereof. Mary Hobsteller, CJOrk Board of Meigs· County Commiuloners (7 ) 22 , 29 . :2tc . _ HaatiDgtoD,W.Va, Huntington Is the largest urban area In West Virginia with a city population of nd M--..1tt•n .74,31~ a a Dl......,....-•. area of 2117,280. Situated on the Ohio River near per year. ~ To Abe ~~T~i~er, whose address Is unknown, . but whosela•tplaceofres;Qente wu c-o Queen Bee Motel / Gallipolis,\ Ohio 45631. You ore hereby notified that you have been made defendant In the case of Ohio Casualty Insurance Co.. et al., Plalntlff.s vs. Abe F . Miller, Defendant . This has been assigned No.. actlon 16,280, and 1$· pending In the Court at Common Pleas Of Meigs County, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769. Th~ oblecl of this Camplolnt IS for money only and cantl!tlns It demand for Judgmenl against you in the amountofS721.86onbehaltof Ohio Casualty l"surance Co. and Manning and June t<loes. and costs. You tre requlrod to answer the Complaint within 21 days after the last publication · of this notlce, whlch will bo published six success1¥oweeks.Thedoteof ~~~y 1;:,' 1:f7~ 1 ~C::J 1:;e ~~~~a~: w111 commence on that date. In case of your falture to answer,orotherwllero1f>ond as roqulrod by the Ohio ~ =~:~~~~r.~or:do~f•ntCib~ West Virginia, Obio an Kentuc:kf meet it Is a center fo __ , , __.:...,. and the r ..,... ,. _ _,.,.. lal'l!eltportforlnland vesaalll , Cal'-'"' t '--...alt.a In the ,_.,.aes,,_.., nearly 211 mUllan tons of materials NOITEMTOOlorgeorloosmoll . Will buy 1 piece or complete household. ~ewF, us.ed, or anNti· ques. Martins urn.ture, 20 . 2nd St., Middleport. Phone 992-6370. default will be rendered ooalnst you for · tho relltl dema!"((ed in tho Complaint. . Datod June 22, 1t71. Larry E! . Spencer Clerk of Courts MelosCounfy , Ohlo 161 24 111 1, B, 15, 22, 29, 61c SHERIFF'S SALE Raci"e Home Natjonal Bonk ~la;ntlff vs. Rudolph T. & Erma J. Rlftle Defendants COURT OF c;,.o~r:~~o"uLNEAS CA 5 E NO · 16373 In pursuante of on Ana Executjon issued lrom the Clerk's Offic e of lhe Court of Common Plel!ts of Meigs coulfty, Ohio, on Jhe 21st day of July 1977 . and to me directed In the case above named, I w;JJ expose to Sale at Public Auction. on the lront steps of the Courthouse of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio, on Saturd,ay the 6th dav of Augu$1, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock Ad.MC.h lh,,el foltlowlrtg goods on a e s, o-w ' 1969 .Ford Fairlane 2 dr. 9 30 9 6 ~'aNy ~e :e eO.S :t Codner's Texaco, Syracuse, Ohio .. haTnedr.rl)S of Sale: Cash In RJ~'QeCP~s {~e,ror~~e~t.l' ~~ RI''LE rr To satisfy an execution in favor of the Racine Home Notlo"ol Bank. T . JAMESJ . PS~~/,~TF , MEIG SCOUNTY .OHIO 27, 28, 29 (8) 1, 2, Stc -·-------------(7) Me· S Property . T rans · ' ersJg• -raUl E. J:Srooka, EUzabeth Bl'ooU to Artbur H. Kibble, Vi let A Kibble 3 858 A 0 • • ·• Ollve Li ·d St 0 ph'en D I arner, Wamer,JeffreyJayWarner, w MarlonF.Ebenbach, Trua., Marion Jean Warner, dec. to John L. War.ner, Lots, Pomeroy. Gladwin G. Werner, NeiUe J. Womer to Ann Dunl, Jean Stewud, Jack J. Werner, WIUilm C. Wa-ner, 141 Lot, u 1. . . . , _ ...._.,...,.. •• WIUilm Fred Smith Sr., .,._, Betltrlce E. Smith to .,_en P. Cbaney, DlaNI Cbaney, Parcel, Salllbury. \ ON USED CARS 1974 ~ly. Valiant 4 Dr.......... . '2295 o~yl., auto .• P .S., ftic1. air, V-lop % 1973 Chevv Ton Plckup ..... \i.e, 3 spd.; 22,000 miles 1973 Pont. Station Wagon .••• ·V-8, au1o.,P.S .• P.B., foci. air, v . top, lilt wheel . •2495 · '1995 . 1972 P!l_. Satellite Sebrlna .... ,. 8, a;;to., P . S., ro:d wlthwhlle, V-lop v. . 1972 Chevelle 4 '995 . Dr..... , ••••••• : .. '1495 Dr~ ••••• '1095 V-8, auto., P.S., real nlte 1971 Ford 6 cyl auto., nice Maverlctc 2 ~conomy car s ......:..... :.. •1295 197001ds Cutlau V-8 auto.: P .S., fact. olr, - v :top, 46,000 mile. 1965 Cadillac 2 Dr. Hdtp •••••••••• All!"e options and real nice fOr 1965 Ford LTD 4 \/.a· auto., . .,_ '795. 6s model clr. Hdtp......... P.S., like new cond. '795 ' ' .•. ' RUTLAND AUTO SALES 742-2719 Rutland, 0•. Wlnptt, Maline Wingett to Edwin S. Cosart, ODie Mae Court, Pm:el, , Erneat A. Sulton. Prkldy Pridd1, Marpnt to J11111811 R. Prkldy, Rath A. GUJ L. R•rtt.nd. Priddy, 2. A., �LO-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 29, 11117 r--------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ! JOHN 5 TRAIGHT Jonn E. (Pat) Straight, 11 , died July 26 of Wesf Palm Beach, Flo ., where he had made his home the past Mveral years. O@ath followed Injuries re-celved In an automobile accident oc - curring In late May . He was born MarchJ61 1906 ln Walnut Twp. to the late John A. and Ollie Neal Strolgnt. He is survived by two children . John W. ~ Straight. Huntington, W. Va . and Mrs . Allison Farley , Del Rio , Te•as. four grandchildren, Sherry and Leah .SJ-qtigtlt, and David and Kristen Farley. Two chi1dren · preceded him in death . He is also survived by one brother · aod two sisters , Loren L. Straight , Cir . deville; Mrs. Erma Allison and Mrs . Harry (Mary) Betz, Gallipolis. Two sisters and one brother , Mrs . Myrtle Fryant, Mr-s . Emogene Setliff and Joseph Straight , preceded him in deatn MASON DR. IN -Fri. July ·29 Double Feature. Progr"11m Burt Reynolds GATOR PG Richard Harris THE RETURN PG '~ ~ ~: : t:;:;:;:~::~~~~::::::t $3.5 News •• in Briefs (ConUnued frGm fllle 1) I the Ford administration delayed siarlinl! the Inquiry. BeU told a news conference Thursday the United States now is trying A retired steel construc1ion "at the hig~ diplomatic level" to' get an opportunity to. worker. he was a veteran of WW II, serving in U. S. Air questim South Korean businessman TongsWl Park. Force . He received lhe Although the State Department and other agenciell gave Bronze Star as a Sergeant ot the J~ice Department lead<! In 1975, Assistant Attorney th.- 9tn Weather Recon· General Benjamin Civiletti !old House members Wednesday nalssance Squadron. Funeral services will be no investigation was begun Wltil July, 1976. held Saturday , July 30, at Lake Worth. Fla. PIUL.ADEIPHIA - THE DISCHARGE OF radioactive tritlwn into the Ohio River from a nuclear power station in Beaver County is being monitored by the Environmental Protection Agency but poses no threat to public heaUh . HERMAN A. FISHER "Based on the Information that we've received, the spill · ·Word has been received poses no problem to downstream drinking water srurces, " here of the death of Herman A. Fisher . Thursdav morn Ina said IJF. Alvin R. Morris, acting administrator of EPA Region at a hospital . In Sar:tford 1 . m here. "However, to alleviate the coocerns of the public, the Fl~ .• ending a lorJg .illness. Mr. Fisher" born and reared · EPA IS monitorillg the river to ·irace the movement of · in Pomeroy, was the son of discharge and take samples." the. late Mr. and Mrs. A. H. . Fisher . He was also preceded WASHINGTON- ADVOCATES OF PUBUC financing d in death by his first w ife, Senate campaigns, with a fresh endorsement frttn President Cecile; a brother. Harold , Carter,. are making ·a first effort to stop a filibuster by and sister , Mrs. Ella Bryant. He is survived by his wife, Republicans and southern Democrats against the bill. Nelle ; two sons, Joe, . of After an hour of morning debate, a vote was scheduled Sanford. and Richard, of today m limiting further discussion on the measure which has Glendora , Calif. ; four tied up the Senate all week. It will take 60 votes to invoke grandsons , one grand daughter. a brother -in-law cloture, setting a time limit on the Iaiit. Senate Majority and sister, Trell and Edna rUder Robert Byrd, D-W. Va ., said Thursday be was not sure Scl'loenleb , Pomeroy; two he had enough votes to end debate, but would try today and nephews, Edaar · Vale , agaill Monday if necessary . Sanford, and the Rev. John Bryant. Columbus ; a niece. · NOW YOU KNOW Mrs . John. Werry, Hemlock Moscow's Red Square was Grovel and two aurtts, Mrs. EXTENDEDOUTWOK Marie Custer and Mrs,. Clara not named by the Com· Sunday . through Miller . Pomeroy . munists. It was known as Mr . . Fisher operated a Tuesday, fair Sunday and such before the so-called "ten barber shop in . Pomeroy but Tuesday with a cbance of days that shook the world" ill · had resided In Florida many showers Monday. Highs In years. 1917. Burial will be in Orlando, tbe upper 711s and 80s, and Fla . Funeral arrangements lows In tbe tupper 50s and are incomplete. Public 60s. Nelson Giant Print Bibles King James • Red Letter Special Features: • 16-point type on high·opacity P"Jl'!'r • B·page Full-color Family Record Section 'N!th Presentatk>n ~ge (e:xcep~ 580) • 8 Pages of Full·color Maps (PJtCept 580) • S·page Harmo~ of the GospE'Is • &.page sealon on the Messilllnic Prophecies Fulfilled in Jesus Christ •1 11 ~of B!bleStudy Helps Including: The Bible and Its Trllnslatlons · \Vhat !s In the Bible Summary of the Books of the Blbk! • 16 pages of Hoty U.nd photos and · artmasterpiec~ (5828. 585. 58SBr· only) • Messlanic.Prophedes Staned (•I NOW AVAILABLE AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mil Sl Middleport, 0. (Continued from page I) of travel, description of persons involved,i!ntl last but not least, be wiUing to give a signed statement and to testify In court if necessary. Materials not suitable for the containers can be disposed of at the landfill off SR 143. Hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Sheriff Ptoffitt advises his department will begin checking dumping · areas more frequently and anyone caught littering will be .charged under section 3767.20 of the Ohio Revised Code: "Disposal of garbage, refuse, or junk on public ways. " The penalty for this offense is a fine not less than ~ nor more than $500 or imprison· ment not more than 30 days or both. REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domeS!ic subsidiaries of the THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OF POMEROY close in tbe state or Ohio, at the of business .on JWle 30, 1977 published ill response to call made by ComptroUer of tbe Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter nwnber 1980 ...1ft 5- II -.... oC ---+->- ..1 ..., oC 5 !:A. 0....... .., U --"-+oC Q z !C 1111: 0 ...~ Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : . Cash and due from banks .. . ... .. ........... : .. .. . ..................... $1,433,795.57 Fed. fund/l sold and securities purchased . · · under agreements to resell .. ... ....... . ..... ... : ..................... ·... . 880,833.33 Tolalloans .......... . ............................................... 11,424,328.27 Total deposits ......... ... ........ .. ... . .................... .......... 22,554,168.27 TOTAL ASSETS . ......... ..... .. ......... . ....... .. .................. $24,868,n8.66 I, Joan Wolfe, ASsistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is tru~ and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolf~ July29,1!117 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare tbat it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. 58 ttt~~t~f~~W~~t:~:~~~:~;~;~:~;~:r~:~:;:~;{}~;~~~ engine,'' driver Maurice Trottin said. "At that moment, we were suddenly In 1974, ~he House· encircled by four armed men Judiciary Coounlltee voted a · · who tbreatent!d us and forced second ltnpeBchment !111icle us to get into a car that was against President Nixon. The parked nearby." vote was 28-10. Police said they had not found any trace d the truck or of the getaway car. They also said the cargo of Dale Dye, Mrs. Thad Dye the truck had been listed as and daughters, Madge Black"miscella neou s metal wood and Lisa Dye and Murl pieces" and not as money and OPEN FRIDAY "NIGHT TIL 8 Galaway, local, and Mrs. that consequently no special Grant Price and sQns, Colwnbus, were among those security arrangements had attending the wedding of Mr. been made. The $3.5 million heist was • Dye's grandson, Kevin Walker, of Thurman Qn one of the largest in French ® · history, although burglars Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine . last summer tunneled their Jordan, Bryan and Keith, Mr. way irito the vault of a Nice and Mrs. William Culwell, bank branch and made off Tony Woodyard and Kevin with an estimated $10 million Cone were among the Pony in valuables. League players and their families who attended a DISPLACED Dlsplaeed Homemakers Red's baD game at Cincinnati COLUMBUS ( UP!)- The recently. Bryan Jordan and Ohio Senate gave final T-SHIRTS Tony Woodyard are on a legislative approval and sent team. 3 for· 13.59 Loura and Scott Leeds, to Gov: James A. Rhodes Rockledge, Fla ., spent a · Thursday legislation to vacation here with their establish a "displaced multi"Jlurpose grandmother, Mrs. Florence homemakers" ce nter at Cuyahoga staneart. CoUege. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Community The center, which is funded BRIEFS Crabtree have returned from a $200,000 a vacation trip into the under in the biennial 3 fir 13.69 western states. They traveled' appropriatim budget , would provide 5,400 miles viewing sights in divorced, separated or twelve states, especially the widowed women at least 35 Badlands, Mt . Rushmore , years old who suddenly lind Yellowstone National Park, themselves the head of a Grand Canyon National Park household job counseling, job and ·they crossed the Great training and employment Divide. They enjoyed Other referral services. · sights along the route. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson, Columbus, were weekend guests of his inother WORKERS PROTJi'SI' COLUMBUS (UPI) and sister, Katherine Lawson About a dozen members of and Cheryl and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers the "Unemployed Workers Committee" and sons. . .. Organizing demtinstrated near the State Among those attending tht Boys' HANES T·sh~rts and Capitol ThiD"sday protesting Carpenter Baptist Church bnefs keep their Iii You can SWlday Scltool picnic at Lake a reduction in eligibility machine-wash and machine. Snowden recently were Mr. standards f()l" unemployment dry these T·shirts. and Mrs. Reed ·Jeffers, Mr. compensation. HANES for maximum The demoostrators handed and Mrs, GranviiJe Lyons, shrink. resistance . ... they Earl Starkey, Mrs. Rex out leaflets and carried signs won " I lose their original fit. Cheadle, Don and Kathy, on the· sidewalk of a Reinforced neck. Sizes: :i-20. Mrs. R-aymond Nelson, Mr, downtown intersection on · Bnefs with' heat-resistant and Mrs. Steve Booth, . Capitol Square. Because of a elastic. Shnnk-resislant. R.ayma Sue and Mathew, Mr. decrease in Ohio's rate of Back to sc hoot - In comfort and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, Mr. tmemployment earUer this SIZes 3·20. and Mrs. Ronald Whittington, summer, unemployed Kristen Powell, jo Ann and workers were cut from. 39 Shawn McWhorter, Mr. and weeks to 26 weeks eligibility \. : Mrs. BiU Brooks, Richard for - unemployment and Tonya and Mr. and Mrs. compens;~tion. Leaflets handed out · to Gordon Perry· and Troy. lunch-hour people on the Relatives who gathered at streets said the 13-week the home of Mr. and Mrs. reduction was "slashing the Dwaine Jordan . to celebrate Open Satur!lay very-food friBII our tables, the the fifth birthday of their 9:30A.M. to 5 P,M. daughter, Sarah Faye, WON roofs from over our heada • Mr. and Mrs. William and .the clot ties off . our Culwell, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred backs." A spokesman for the Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal organization said It had Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter chapters . in Dayton, Jordan and Joshua and the Coliunbus, Cleveland, Akron host family including Bryan Ha"e• ••' revis to red trademark of Henes Cori)Orttion.. Wlnl!on·Salem. N C and Cincil\nati. and Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Dale stansbury and daughter, Wanda Turner, were ln Col,wnbus on Saturday to see Jerry stansAPPEARING bury who is still confined to University Hospital there. He THIS WEEKEND is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. AT THE visited at the home of their son-in-l11.w and daughter,. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Lavern J,g,rdan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, who \ are moVlng from Alabama · to Georgia, have been spending a few days bere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and ' her brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and family. . Maude Holcomb is recovering satlsfac;torily at her home here after being FROM released from O'Biene•s Memorial Hospital, Athens, where she was treated for a WHEELERSBURG, OHIO bip injury and fractured knee ·cap. Her sister, Ruth SwiSher, R-adcliff, has been siaying with her. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, local, and frienda., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daugherty, l't. Pleasant, W. Va., spent a night near Cincinnati and attended Fai'II)erS Nighrfor a Cincinnati Reds ball game. Mr. and Mn. Larry Stansbury and 10111, ReynoidJburg, are spending • we!tk's • vacation with hla Pllreall, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury and other relatives and camping aome at Lake Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. William Qdwell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred • Rice and the Dwaine 1ordan family .Uended the Rice relllllon at Lake White In Jackson County on llunday. ' Carpenter Personals f New attendance record expected at 6-day fair GALLIPOLIS - Excellent weather aod an extra day could help establish • new attendance record as the 21th annual Gallia County Junior Fair begins at 7 p.m. Monday. The 1977 Gallia County Junior Fair .features lots of entertairunent, varied · OON1COX CONSTRUCTED shelveo in the storeroom at the 4-H cafeteria building oo the Gallia County Jwtior fairground. '. Hanes 1NN PLACE' FLIGHT ,• . 3 PC. GROUP ... ·TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10.2 THE .MEIGS INN POMEIOY, 0. Commercial Exhibit building. F'or the most part, parking will be on the former Salisbury property adjacent th the fairgrounds. That land was purchased by the fairboard two years ago. Parking inside the fairgrounds will be restricted to merchants, 4·H leaders, exhib~~rs, program personnel and news· media. Parking will be conducted on a first come-first--serve basis, with the • early urrivals getting priority spaces. A major change this year is in memberships. Fair membership is $4 and a season pass will also cost $4. The passes and membership can be used throughout the six-day fair. Persons, Who do not wish to purchase $4tickets, may pay a daily fee of $1.25. Individuals purchasing daily tickets will be stamped upon entry, and will be tree to come and go during that particular day without having to worry as long as they display the identification marker at the games. Children under 12 and 4-H exhibitors will be admitted Ire<. The admission prices will help defray some of the fair's costs which .have skyrocketed· in recent ·years. Program for the fair was completed early this summer according to program C<Kordinator Bill Matthews. It features a variety of events for the youth, middle aged and old alike. • The Gallia:Queen Contest Pageant has been changed from Wednesday nightlo the opening night. It follows the annual majorette contest and Pld Tyme Chorus program sponsored by ihe Gallia cOunty Senior Citizens. iCoatillued oa Page A-21 SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1977 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 26 pulled from river by officer Little MIDDLEPORT - Sid Utile of tbe Mlddlepor1 PoiJce Depl, wao credited Salurdoy wtlb IIVIIIC IH ol a womaa wba attempted su)clde Friday alpt at lO:U p.m. Tbe womaa, ,PatrtclJI Tea.Jley, GaOipoill, jumped ill the river aear tbe old Soblo'Balk StaUoo al Front arul Hudson 818. Ul1le waa the lint periiDII to arrive at !he sceao IUid belore tile oquad arrived bad the wom111 OGt of lbe river. She was taken to Vtterau Memorial H01pltal by the oquad IUid admitted. Ufe .. tnlittt tmts vo. 12 Gallipolis woman I + T·Shirt & Brief ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '· programs fo r the young and old alike and the usual animal and amusement attractions. This year's event runs from Monday through Saturday, the first sixday fair in the history of the highly suecessful Gallia county fairs. Since last August, fairboard members and other interested fair boosters, have been actively working on fairgrolind improvements. New draining tile has been installed, a fence erected around the fairgrounds and a new conference room addedtothefairboardoffice,locatedinthe I ELBERFELD$ 992-3629 R. E. Boice Edison Hobstetter - Directors Roger Morgan ( ·LUCKY BUCK Three-digit number 982 · ~!;idiglt aumber • Walker, Apple Grove; Mn. Pltu!Swaln 1011 Rlo Grinde· • • • Mu. Dale . Randolph, dauehter•. Rodney, 0.; Mn. William Kinnaird, Galllpolla Ferry; Mrs. Larry Oldham, ~tart; Mrs. Michael 0 Brien, Gallipolis; Mrs. Allen Collen, Gallipolis; Patricia Duncan, Point Holt, 1Pieasant ; Robert Daruela, W. Va.; Mrs. Gary Deal, Ashton; Viva WIJillley, Point Pleasant· Mrs. Darrell Sanders, New Haven; Carrie Camp 1 Muon: and Charles Qurfee, Gallipollil Ferry. Birth - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jone!t Point Pleasant and ~ daughter to Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Grimm, Lelllrt . 80N lS IIOIIN Mr. and Mn. TbomU Earl Ewln11. Rt. a, Pomeroy (former Held! Milhoan ) NIIIOunce the birth of their flnt child, a ·1011, Jamel Cullus, July 11 at Holzer Medical Center. '!be infant weighed elllhl pounds three and one-ball ounces. GrandPIIreni.S ue Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Maaoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Pomeroy . Great· grandparentl are Mr. and Mra. Linder Dains, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Everett Milhoan, Chester. MIDDLEPORT·POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS I• I \ ·I Entrance court New memorial library has $250,000 cost tag t· ~ Cash and due from banks, ................. .... .... ..... .. ... ...•.. .. .... $1,:j35,837. 74 U.S. Treasury securities . . ....... .. .................... , ..... .. . . ..... .. .. 9,465,894.81 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .. , .....•.. . ......... c . •.• •..•• 1,931,074.93 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ........................... ....•.......... . . 1,742.50 Federal Reserve stock and COillOrate stock ....... ; ............ . .............. 45,000.00 · Federal fWlds sold and securities purchased · . · · under agreements to resell .... :. ·......... ..... ........ . ................ 1,000,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)·........ .. ........ 11,154,103.36 ~ : Reserveforpossibleloanlosses . ...... . .. .... ........... 71,114.14 ~ Loans, Net .. ...... ........ ...... .................. . .......... .. .. ... 11,082,989.22 Baitk premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. .... ... . , ....•................... 317,5411.92 Other assets ............ .. . . ........... . ................... , , . • . .......!:::'...,g.gg~ TOTAL ASSETS ...... .. .... .. .... . ..................•. , ............. . Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ...... . ,. , .... . ..... ..... . Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnships, and corps ................................ .... ..... .. ..... .. 15,853,086.13 Deposits of United States Government ........ . ., .. . .... .. , .... . ., • .......... 32,043.27 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .................. . ....... , . .... 2,006,286.38 Certified and officers' checks ...... , ......... .• . ..... , .. ...... .. .. .......... 65,885.81 TQTALDOMESTICDEPOSITS ...... ...... .. . . .. . . .. ........... . .. : .... 23,021,908.63 Total demand deposits ............................ . ....... 5,892,331.26 Totaltime <tnd savings deposits ....... .... . ... ............. 17,129,5n.37 Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 3.1lljO 18 TOTALUABIU'I'IES (exc!uding suboi"dinated notes and debentures) ....... f23.0§5.'l6U1 Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 8,000 b. No. shares outstanding 8,000 (par value) .... ..... ...... . ..... . . ....... $200,000.00 Surplus ... . ....... . ..................................... .. ..... . ... . .... 1,400,000.00 Undivided profits ..................... , ..... . . .. . ..... •. . . . ............... 506,967.64 Reserve for contingencies and other capital-reserves ..... .' ... , ... . .... . . .. ..... 35.923.53 TOTALEQillTYCAPITAL ............................ , .... ... ..... ·.... $2.14289117 TOTAL UABIUTIESAND EQillTY CAPITAL .......... , .. . .......... , . . $,25.197,959.98 95788 (Col!tinued from pa&e l) wher~ eoins are ~ed: The cootatner and cow wetghed 17 .tons. The chauffeur and guard told police the tractor-trailer had been loaded and was rolling down a ramp out of the staUon when another truck apparently broke down ln front of them . "I had 1o stop 10 talk with the driver who had gotten out of the truck to look at his or~v~cey \ National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Statement of Resources and Uabilities --+-- This k' w••• Ohl0 wee • "' ..,. Lottery umbers · POT 0 • GOLD Three-digit number u 9. Thl"f:eodl 11 number g 531 . Flvt·diglt number million ' Gl!LLlPOLIS Gallla County t>latrict Librarian Jonathan Louden said •Saturday bids will be invited 'Aug. 15 on the · new Dr. 'samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, a Project estimated to coSt $250.~. .Louden said ·the district library's board of trustees loob forward to a completion date late In the spring of 1978. located In the !00 block between First and Second Aves. the initial pbi8e of the pruject wlll be the rernodellag of the existing 7,000 square foot structure on the site, and the addition of a small structure. The majority of the funds for the project were made avalhble by the late Ruby P , Bossard. Mrs. Bossard made this generous contribution to the COIII!llunitY in memory of her late husband, Dr. Samuel L. Bouard. ArtJsta' sketches show the architect has captured the flavor of the community in an attractive brick bulldlng. It features arched windows and doorways with corbeling over th0m. The rose window from the old buildiJIR will be incorporated In the new building to give a tie to the library tradltion prosont In the community many years. . An esterior reading court will be provided to·give an infonna1J 0uch lor th~ library patron who wishes to read or ' relax. A · conveniently located P.otocopying room is plaMed that will make access to this popular service more convenient. The circulation desk will be located in the center of the library serving nu111erous functions. The reference department will be adjacent to the circulation~ making It easy for the patron to ask for assistance concerning reference One side of the desk will be children's height to make it suitable for children to check .out materials. The children's department will be multi-level, giving them an easily identifiable area. Within the area will be carpeted riJers providing an lnfonnal place ·for children to sit on lii~~PSand read. This will also be conducive for children's programming. The Rare Book .room will be located to allow rnaximwn use of the materiel by the public, yet Insure a reasonable amount of oontrol over the collection. . The back maguine area will be open to the public. The magazines will be flied 111 open hanging fUes and color coded as to the year and month of pubtlcation. The parking area 1n front of the library, sidewalks, entrances and interior (Continued on page B-7 l Several juveniles were observed in the area. Marion Sloter, Racine, reported the R.acine Recreation Center wss entered around.1:30 a.m. Tuesday. Several per80111 irore aeen loitering in the vicinity. Alao under Investigation Is the entcy of the Silver ~1111 Church and vandaUsm that occurred there. It Is beUeved that juvenile~ were Involved. Friday at noon, Raymond Hensler, Rt. 2 Racine, reported that· a black over white aulooloblle had w•"M+d In front of his r nldellee and 111 aJIPirenl teenager jumped Old of the car and stole two ten pound of lornatoes that be bad out 8t the edge bla lawn. The vehicle constop ladder. hatcl!et, and fire atlniJUlsher. tinued Din1h Into Racine. Sometime the put.....,.. the Columbia Gas replator blllldlnc Located on the Number I Roed In Olive ToWIIIblp was Vl'ndaJIP!I), The buildlns had boen Jill>" pared wllb wblt ......... to bava bien pellets 'l1le metal buUdlnl bad dllplln the paint and 11110 the ..... bad 111111 lbot. GALLIPOLIS - A lilt Harley Glltlllll tile ~of the btd..... bad beat Dlitl1 r Et.ctra JJOO cc ~ laiDcbd oa& Wllh rodll. A .,....._ for oWIIIl by Llrrr w....... llameton, w. 1111 llrm uid lbe bnfidlnll baa had vanVa., 11o1aD ear1J Sl\llrday IIIIII'IIIDII Mho before. , _ tbiPIII'l'Cial at ... One Gablee Harley cycle stolen from parking lot Nile Qllb. . Gdla Qtu1J .i ba lft'a des! U• llld tile ........ eyde illtlae 1111111111 fall *-· It wu ....,..u, "twtwll lid." One II'Nit Wlllllm Lewll, a, Rt. 2, Ga1UpaHI, for •••• ._,..-a. DON JEFFERS material. Vandalism, thefts put on investigative list POMEROY - Complainlll by Ted Hatfield, custodian of tbe HarriJQnville Elementary School, that 29 school windows bave been broken by rocks, bricks and a pop botUe, and I!!Ofll atarlea Sheets of Hemlock Grove that he hal had SO white ehlckenl.stolen, have been added to the Ust of ongoing lnvestlpUOIUI being conducted by the Meigs County SheJ1.ff'a Dept. This llat Includes the recent entriel. of Brady GllbeJt's sarag~ at story's Run and the Racine Recreadoo Center. Gilbert adviled depdles "that hilt prage WBI ilnlend lP& Sunday evening and a CB radio taken from a traek be bad inlide being repUed. Allo takm nno a INSPECriON CONTINUE;S -Inspection of .the Silver Memorial Bridge did not end several ~eeks ago when a crack, which forced the elosute of the bridge, was discovered. With the inspection continuing, rumors of a baak.or Grid star ·dies ·in car wreck· · I possible se.:OOd crack are persisting and bave not been denied by.highway officials In Charleston. Above, a worker from the lnspectioo team Is shown hi~ atop the span. More Bridge Work May .Be Necessary • Silver Bridge which collapsed December American Bridge Co., a subsidary of CADMUS - Don Jeffers, 16, Rt. 1, 1967, claiming 461ives, was closed July 6 U.S.Steel,iscarryingouttherepairwork, Patriot; veteran senior fullback at Southwhen the large crack was discovered in a which Blake described as progressing western High School, was fatally injured in weld. · 'satisfactorily. a single car accident at I : 15 a.m. Saturday on Patriot.Cadmus Rd. five tenths of a mile east of SR 141. The Gallia-Meigs Post state Highway Patrol, stiiJ investigating the accident Saturday, said Jeffers apparently lost control ol his statio!l wagon which ran off the right side of the highway and over an embankment. Although the accident oc· This and other matters were reviewed curred early Saturday morning, it was not By Boyd R11tb discovered urttn 8 a.m. by the Meigs SWCD B~ of Supervisors_ Soli Comservallonlllt Aci:ordlng to Trooper Williams of the POMEROY- Legal boundaries of the In a regular session ill the Farmers Bank Ohio State Highway Patrol, the inMeigs Soli and Water Conservation cooference room last week. Supervllors vestiga!ing officer, Jeffers was found District (SWCD) now include all 'territory Rex Shenefield, Roy MJJJer, and David Gloeckner attended as did district within Meigs CoWlty. inside his car. Cause of death had not been determined by Dr. DonaM R. Warehime, According to Floyd Heft, executive cooservationist Boyd Ruth, SCS technician GaWa Co WilY Coroner. The body was secretary of the Ohio Soil and Water Reid Young, and district secretary Leota . removed to the Warehime Funeral Home. Cmservation Commission, petltioos for Young. In other action the board voted to supply Jeffers, a 200 pounder, was one of the the villages of Pomeroy, Middleport veteran Highlanders expected to return Racine, Syzacuse and Rutland 1o ~ championship rosettes fer !he winners In for this fall's football program at South· incorporated into the Meigs SWCD were the upcoming Meigs County Fair "-!' we~ern. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. favorably coollidered by the Commission Show. Participation is urged for the Leon Jeffers of Rt. I, Patriot. It was Gallia 011 July 6. Technical assistance can now be expanded 1977 show· which will include · County's fourth traffic fatality of 1977. made available fOr natural resoiD"ce these five ela~. 75 percent ior more management within the incorporated aUaUa, 75 tler,~;ent or more clover, All One person was Injured In a traffic areas. (Coat!Jiued on Page A4) accident at 3 p.m. Friday on SR 7, nine tenths of a mile south of US 35. The patrol said an auto driven by Dorothy Jane Ojala, 41, Rt. I, Gallipo!ls, · pulled from the Silver Bridge Shopping Plua Into the patb of a vehicle operated by · . · . . 34 2 ~~J. StraEiturek,• R8t· • RGalllpolls. Hilda. WASHINGTON (UPI) Commerce Social Security bufden," she ioaid in an future years If current patterns coritinue, · .....e. 55, a tar t., a passenger Secretary Juanita Krepa said Saturday interview. and President Cllrter has asked Congress In the Strait car had minor lnjuries.Ojata adniinistraUon·offl~ls are discussing the , Asked if she thinks the payment deferral to dip into general revenue lunda to shore was cited to Municipal Court for failure to mone)Hlavmg poSSibility of Withholding idea might become administralioo policy, up the pension reserves. yield the right of way· ' payment of full Social Security benefits Mrs. Kreps replied, "I wish I knew the According to the Treasury 1>eJ11u1ment, A large rock In the roadway was Wltil recipients reach age 68. answer 1o that. which makes out the checks, the federal blamed for an accident at 8: 15a.m. Friday The objective she said would be to ease "I now see in the press frequent government now pays out ...1 billion more on SR 141 at Safford School Rd. the financlJIIstr'ain m th~ nation's pension r.eferences to the fact tha.t the only way to in Social Security benefits annually than it . Officers saki Joe W. Undamood,. Jr., · sy&tem · solve the Social Security problem is to collects from workers and employers. , · · 19, Rodney, was traveling west when his Mrs Kreps- cautioning that tall<s are spread the work life out a little longer. r Mrs: Kreps long has been 111 advocate of car rounded a curve and struck the large ooly br the explcratory stage -said :he never saw reference to that except in my "flexible" working schedulea - .llllowlJIII ruck. The impact ruined two tires and bent deferral of benefllll is being discuSsed ill own writings untll the last several months. older persons to work beyood •111 Ill anil two .!.h!18· . J · . conjunclion with efforts to posh the "It could gain some momentwn; it oould permitting younger people to · take DefeCtive steering was blamed on a " mandatcry retirement age beyond flO. happen. We would do it gradually. But I extended leaves of aboence without IOIIng fllnRI• ear acddlnt at 5 p.m. FrJdav on SR Under current law people are entitled to think within eight years it •8 possible that seniority or promotions. IG, niMieallll of 1 mile welt of SR 7 In pertlal Social Security benefllll at ltge 62 could become a policy, sure." Carter also has said he thinlt81t Is unfair MelpCounty. Thepatro!uld\besteertng and fuU beneflta at Ill. Many companies Shesaidahehasbeendlacusslngtheidea ID require everyone to tetlre at 85, and ftiled 011 Carol A. li:ICIU! I elf causing the require empl~ to retire at 65, and Mrs. with Josep. Califano, secretary of Health, Labor Secretary Ray Marothallltllppor1a a Ill. I. Albany resident to lose control of her Kreps thinks that could be changed. Education and Welfare. bill passed by the House IA!xr OommiUee Clf which r111 off the ro~~dway Into an "0 you were to extend work life to Bllaod "I'll keep reminding him," she ssid. hiking the mandatory ~t 11141 to '/8 embankment. oot start Soda! Security beneflt!l until age Government experla say the Social for most Americans and ellmlnalinl! II (c.trne<l oa Pa&e A-2 68, you would reduce enormously the Secw:Ity system could run out of money In entirely on federal employes. GALLIPOLIS- Rwnors of additional cracks and the possibility of more cqn· struction work on the Silver Memorial ·Bridge persisted Saturday as area residents anticipated ·the opening of the span this week. Deputy Commissioner of the West Virginia Department of Highways Dean Blake Friday afternoon would not quiet the rumors of at least orie more crack besides . the one discovered several weeks ago which Jed to the closing of the bridge. • Blake said a decision regardiiig the opening of the bridge may be made Monday. . The deputy commissioner said officials, referring to Friday, were checking out the possibiiJty of another crack. He also noted the inspection would C(Jntinue through Wednesday. When asked if the bridge would be open Monday, he said it definitely will be closed. Earlier this week, both Blake and Commissioner Joseph "Speed" Jones, Indicated the bridge would probably reopen this week. However on Friday, B1ake refiiSed to speculate on a possible opening date. . The btldge, ·a replacement lor the Meigs towns now part of conservation unit Full retirement • may b e at 68. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 29, 1977 fisher straight