https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/937bd6f2e1143a7fbfea8ef8eb7bcc58.pdf e2e2c94672621a1d2fd34a8c5799a8c7 PDF Text Text 10-TheDaily Senlinel, M!ddkport-Ponll'roy . 0 .. Thursday, Junef2;. , 1;;;9~ 1 1:_,.,...-.::'-'-".=_....,_ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY JUNE SALE POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer By Polly Cramer POLLY 'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I got a couple of spots of glue on my beautiful new knit pants suit. The spots were small and rather inconspicuous so I tried to remove them with nail polish remover which did soften the glue. But then when I washed them the pants were stiff as a brick . Is there any possible way to save Ulese nice pants ? - MILf>RED DEAR Mildred -Sounds to me as if you did' not properly rinse out the polish remover OR the water may have been the wrong tempera lure as some fabrics require it hot and others cold. Some glue · will not loosen at all after it hardens, so you were lucky that far . The usual procedure is to wash with a detergent and water before it sets. Immerse in hot white vinegar and keep to the boiling point until stain is removed (if fabric will take this). This may take 15 minutes or so and then rinse THOROUGHLY with water of the proper temperature for the particular fabric . - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of white shoes such as those worn by nurses and waitresses. It seems that they could come up with eyelets that do not make the tongue and shoe laces black. That black simply will not come off and the shoes look terrible. - MRS. R.G . DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mary R.B. who has crepe paper stains. on her table top that I have used a fine brand of silver polish to remove stains from table and server tops quite a few times and with excellent results. It does take good hard rubbing but really works, and without ·harm to the furniture . - MINJE. DEAR POLLY - l want to tell Judy W. that I had epoxy glue spots on a table. I wrote to the company that makes MASON DRIVE-IN Wed ., Thurs., Fri. June 1-2-3 THE GREAT SCOUT (P.G. l Lee Marvin PLUS THE McCULLOCHS ( P.G.l the epoxy and they suggested putting brown paper such as a brown paper bag, on top of the glue and then place your hot unplugged electric iron on top of the paper and let stand several minutes. Keep checking to see if the paper is a bsorbing the glue. This worked well for me even though tbe glue had been on the table for seve ral months . -MARCELLINE. DEAR POLLY- Instead of having to buy an under blouse to wear W1der very sheer blouses, to be worn with pants, I cut the bottom off an old slip so it is just a bit shorter than the blouse to be worn on top. This is nicer than cotton and does not make a bulge around the waist.- MRS. T.B.F. DEAR POLLY- When bin• ding off knitting I find it much easier to hold the knitting needle in my left hand and a crochet hook in the right hand. This works perfectly forme.-M .L.P. Polly will send you one of her signed thank -yo u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses · rour favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Speclolsole prices oil o~eT the store, In every deportmer,t, and the Mechanic Street Warehoul8 - :»~ve on what you nee~ for you and your family. Save, too, on Father's Doy Gifts for your Dod on his · do , Su June 19th. ~~~-·---~~;-·----··-~·-. --~~·--"-·----·-·--·----~----~--~--~ FURNITURE DEPT. GIRLS' TOPS WOMEN'S CO-ORDINATE JEANS & FASHION SPORTSWEAR JEANS REG. S4.50 MOISTURIZER SALE S3.49 ~ WOMEN'S BLOUSES - Summer styles -Asso rted prints &. sol ids r-~ - Sizes 32 to 46 Reg . $6.00 . ....... Sale $4 .50 Reg . $8.00 ......... Sale$6.00 Reg. s9.oo ........ Sale $6.75 Reg. $10.0(). •••.• , Saie$7 .50 Reg. $11.00· .... •• Sale $8.25 Reg . $12 .00-- ····· Sate $9.00 Reg . $15.00 ...... Sale $11.25 Rou te 1 Reedsvil le , Ohio 45772 lSI 12, 19, 26 161 2, <tc Regulars, Slims and Huskies. Sizes 8 to 18, cotton polyester blends. corduroys - 100 per cent cottons - a fine selection. MEN'S KNIT SHI A big selection of crew necks . colla red knits . lank tops. WITH Sizes sma ll through extra large. Men's $3. 95 Knit St,irts ..... .. .... .. S2 .85 Men's SS.9S Knit Shirts • ............ $4.45 . Men's 17 .95 Knit Shirls •• • ••• •• •• • •• $6.00 Men's S9.95 Knit Shirts ............. S7 .50 FOR AS LimE AS Men's 511 .95 Knit Shirts •••• ••• • • •••• S8.9S A MONTH SELE<;T GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Limited quantity - from our regular stock - long and short sleeve styles- solid colors and patterns, small. medium, large and extra large. Father's Day is June 19 1h PRICE HOME NATIONAL Father's Day is June 19 Mens $9.95 Jean ........... ; ....... Sale s 7.26 Mens $11.95 Jean ..... ~ ........... . . Sate$ 8.76 Mens $13.95 Jean ...... ...... ....... Sate $10.16. Mens $15 .95 ...... ;.,,.. ... le $11.66 .a - Sizes 36 to Father's Day is June 19 Mens s 8.95 Jackets Mens$11.95 Jackets Mens $15.95 Jackets Mens 522.95 Jackets s 5.80 s 7.80 $10.2 0 $14.80 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BATH TOWEL SET DRESS SHIRTS Stripes - solid color - neat patterns . Neck size l 41f2 to 17. Full cut and tapered sty les. Our entire stock is included . All famous brands. Father's Day is June 1~. Spec_ial group just rece•ved for this sale. Made by Cannon Mix & Match solid color and patterns. .29 Bath To)ei ...... $1.88 Hand Towel ..... $1.28 S .99 Wash Cloth ..... $ .78 MENS SB.9S DRESS SHIRTS ••• .. S6.75 MENSS9 .9SDRESSSHIRTS ••• .. $1.50 MENS 110.95 DRESS SHIRTS· ... SB.2S MENS Sl3.00 DRESS.SHIRTS. .. S9.75 MENS Sl4 .00 DRESS SHIRTS • •• 110.50 MENSS16 .00DRESSSHIRTS ,,. $12.00 JUNE SALES JUNE SALES MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves small (14-14112 ), medium (15151hl. large (16-16112 ) , extra large (17-17'12 ). Solid colors, floral patterns, plaids, checks, stripes - wonderful selection. Father' s Day is June 19 SHIRTS .... .... ....... .. SHIRTs ................. SHIRTS ................. SHIRTs ................. SHIRTS .............. , •• SHIRTS ••• : ............. $ 5.25 $ 6.75 $ 8.25 S 9;75 $11.25 $12 .00 MEN'S PAJAMAS Solid color and patterns. Size A (small), B (medium), C (large) and D (extra large) . 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton blend, permanent press. Father's Day is June l9 TOASTMASTER $28.95 BROILER OVEN Use as an oven - use as a broiler. Bake and Broil Temperature Guide on side - Automatic Thermostat limited quantity . $4999 CLUB 'ALUMINUM 7-PIECE COOKWARE SET Set includes 1 qt. covered sauce pan, 1'12 qt. covered saucepan, 9 Inch open fry pan, 3112 qt. Dutch oven , Choice of color. 50 ELBERFELD$ ·1-N POMEROY OHIO J Open House South ~oluccan terrorists holding at least 60 hostages for the 18th day agreed 'today on two South Moluccan mediators, a government spokesman said. · Justice Ministry spokesman William van Leeuwen said authorities and gunm~n aboard the train came to agreement on two Moluccans who could serve as middlemen. Neither of the proposed · train or at Bovensmilde elenegntlators had yet accepted mentary school where a the post, however. second band of gunmen was ''The next step will be holding four teachers. Whether or not they will The terrori~, who have accept," van Leeuwen said. been holding the hostages for The request by the gunmen the past 12 days aboard a for mediation was a major train and In a nearby school, concession since they had had reverS!!<! their initial started out by warning they stand against outside would start killing hostages if negotiators and asked for a the government toied to send mediator. But the gunmen rejected in middlemen. Earlier today, four the government's first two moderate Moluccan leaders nominees, both Moluccan, as said militant youths of their too moderate . The community had government rejected the own threatened . to ,shoot them if terrorists' two choices as too they turned up either at the radical. · ·:::::::::~::=:::::::::::=:::::::;:::;:;;;:;;::;;;:::;,:~:~:;:;:~:::~:!8~:!:!:::::::::::~::~:~:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ at Green Apartments located at the foot o! Mulberry Heights will be Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. The 'structures house two bedroom carpeted apartments with kitchens fur· nished. Rents start at $117. Managers will be Sybil and James Wood in apartment 10. Anyone wishing further information may call 992-6365. 3 _true bills returned Three true bills of in- valuable thing or induce dictment were returned by another to do an unlawful act, the May term grand jury 'threatened to commit a which deliberated Thursday. felony, threatened to commit They were against : an offense of violence, a nd &nald L. Harbour, for violate section 2903.22 Of the knowingly on March 15 Ohio Revised Code in possessing a controiled violation of Section 2905.11 of substance, marijuana, a the Ohio Revised Code and · derivative commonly known (count 2), knowingly cause as hashish, in an amount one Ida Ma rgaret VanMeter 'equal to or e~ceeding three to believe that the said Terry times the bulk amount, that is Brewer would cause physical 10 grams of resin contained in harm to. the pers on or marijuana or of any ·ex- property of Ida Margaret traction or preparation of. VanMeter in violation of such resin. Section 2903.22 of the Ohio Terry Brewer on two · Revised Code. counts, for on· April 18 (1) Homer Cole , dba Ohio with purpose to obtain a Valley Mfg. Co., did with pqrpose to · defraud, issue transfer or cause to be issued or transferred a check or other negotiable instrument, to wit a check of instrument No. 3881 dated Jan. 1, 1975 in the amount of $840 .33, payable to Pomeroy Forest Products, the said Homer Cole knowing that ifwould be dishonored, in violation of Section 2913.11 of the Ohio Revised Code. ·Serving on the grand jury James Arnold, were fo re man ; Homer Par~er, Mary Starcher, Freda Hood, Gary P . Norris, Shirley Simpson, Paul Dill, Donald P. Wilson and Leora Sigman. ' ro en • By United Presslllternatlonal BOSTON - LUNG CANCER AMONG WOMEN in the United States has reached epidemic proportions, a Yale University specialist says. "Luug cancer among women is In the epldemic _phase," Dr. J . Wister Meigs told the American Cancer Society's National Commission on Smoking and Public Polley Thursday. Meigs is director of the Connecticut Cancer Epidemiology Unit and a professor at Yale's School of Medicine. The commission held the daylong hearing to gather testimony on new approaches to what it calls a "major public problem" the health. hazards of cigarette smoking. Did you ever wonder if your citizens In which 200 peraons tax dollars were being used were screened. The results of on something you, the that screening showed the everyday American citizen, need for this kind of health could take advantage of . and service. Services will be benefit from? If you live in provided free of charge Meigs County one such through the cooperation. of program Is · in the Im- CHEAO (Corporation for Health Education in Applementation 5\age now. Ohio), local 'i'brougb the cooperation of' palachia health --agencies In Meigs professionals, and health · County and the state Health agencies. CHEAO has also Department there will be a sponsored senior citizens Multiphasic Health Screening Health Education workshops Clinic to be held July 18-21 at this past year. CHEAO has chosen this Meigs Junior High in Middleport, hours will be an- . county as one site for a nounced. The clinic will be for student health team. Six people of all ages . It is hoped students studying In different that those who normally health fields will help run the could not afford such medical acreening program. CHEAO hopes the students will gain care will lie reached. In November 1974 a similar some pnctical experience clinic was held for senior an understanding of a variety .... months. Prices of processed foods and feeds also moderated, -rising 1.8 per cent. Fuel and power prices continued to rise, but prices were down sharply for farm products including grains, eggs, green coffee, cocoa beans, tea, Si>Yheans, poultry and vegetables. The trends in wholesale prices and unemployment provided encouraging news for America ns . Wholesale 'prices eventually affect prices in retail stores. Total employment rose for the seventh con~ecutive . month in May, climbing 400,000 to . 90.4 million. The percentage of Americans In ·the labor market rose to 62.2 per cent - a record. Most of the increased em ployment occurred In factories, which hired a extra 65,000 persons in May: The biggest gains were in the fabricated metal, machinery and elec trical equipment industries. members of the House WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter again today subcommittee that must tries to win disciples for his handle a large portion of his energy program as he courts ·energy proposals. Next week, the President members of a powerful House eommittee and steps up his plans to meet with various direct wooing of a reluctant senators in a bid to build momentum for his energy Congress. The .President's session plan. Carter has been worried with members of the House about the fate of his program, Ways and Means Committee much of which has received a comes only one day after a lukewarm response since it (Continued on page 10) breakfast meeting with fNews. • •in Briefs\\ • continue through sununer. It compared to increases averaging more than 2 per cent in each month since 1977 began. The decline in unemployment from 7 per cent In April was almost insignificant, sin ce the number of unemployed Americans remained virtually unchanged at 6. 75 million. May's ,6.9 per cent unemployment rate marked the lowest it has been since the early days of the recession in November, 1974. Joblessness last month aloo was 2.1 per cent below the recession peak established in May , 1975. More than I per cent of that decline occurred over the 'past six months. The Wholeaale Price Index stood at 195.2 in May. This means goods costing $100 in 1967 now cost $195.20 nearly a doubling of prices over the past decade, Industrial prices rose a moderate 0.4 per cent in May, the smallest increase in five Carter courting House support Outage cause unknown PLAN OPEN HOUSE - Employes of the Meigs County Mental Health Center are planing an open house for all programs of the center with each program to have a represenl;ltive present Saturday, June 18, from I to 5 · p.m. during Regatta weekend. Dr. Nan Mykel, coordinating psycho therapist, will present a movie throughout the afternoon entitled " The Journey,' ~ wl)ile Mary Skinner, coordinator of the personal advocacy program, will present a movie entitled "Something Shared." A SOWld presentation wil! be presented by the speech and hearing program. Members of the Center Board from Meigs County and members of Meigs County 648 Board have been invited to participate. Crafts will also be on display work having been done by the activity therapy group of the personal advocacy program. Going over the prorgrwn 1..- are Mary Skinner, Steve Dawaon, chairman of the drug abuse program; Dr. Mykel and John Brammer, chairman of the child and adolescence program. The employes slao plan to have an entry in the Big Bend Regatta parade:. · Health. clinic is your tax return JUNE SALES PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS at1on surge '5.95 SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH STYLE 14.88 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5&00 P.M. BANK en tine • Sf. JOHN'S, NFLD. -A FERRYBOAT MAKING its first run of the Sellaon rammed an iceberg and sank in the chill (Continued on page 10) '6.95 LONG SLEEVE LONG LEG SffiE '5.88 JUNE SA.LEI $21 • lJ \. JUNE SALESI JUNE SALEI S 6.95 SPORT S 8.95 SPORT $10.95 SPORT $12.95 SPORT $14.95 SPORT $15.95 SPORT !I Middleport. She is with, 1-r, Mrs. Arnold Richards, immediate past district president; Olarlene Elekes, 'immediate past Eighth District junior president, and Mrs. Jack Balzhlser of Millford, National Executive Committeewoman, speaker. 35 ASSEN, The Netherlands (UPI) - Dutch authorities and REG. '9.00 • •.... SALE '6.75 REG. 112.00 •• • • • SALE '9.00 REG. 115.00••• •• SALE 111.25 REG. 118.00 •• • • • SALE 113.50 REG. 123.00 •• •.. SALE 117.25 . at ·- Includes our entire stock of jump suits and gaucho jumpsuits. 100 • ·. · GIRLS' JUMPSUITS per cent nylon and cotton . po l yes ter blends . Sale includes en I ire s to.c.k.J. run by local and state govern- : 671; Crooksville 222, Vinton Pomeroy, Fairfield and ment. She said that 97 percent 161, Racine 602, Pleasantville Pleasantville. of acholarships are not being 9, Pomeroy J9, Fairfield 11, Mrs. Richards Is delegate picked up because students Wellston 271, Somerset SB, to the national convention to are unaware they exist. Junction City 376, Oak Hill be held In Denver this fall and "The Auxiliary's 261, and Murray City 429. elected as her alternate was responsibility is to see that Ribbons for being in the first Mrs. Blair. Pre-eonvention every child has the op- 100 units in the state to reach committee representatives portunity to further his goal went to Crooksville, appointed by Mrs. Richards education," Mrs. Balzhiser Middleport 263, Lithopolis were Mrs._ ,Marjorie Goett, said. Americanism; Mrs. Mabel and Racine. She referred to the booklet The roll call units and those Brown, Children and youth; "Need a Lift" published by receiving the citation for Jane Gatewood, community the • American Legion and meritorious service were service; Mrs. Irene Leptz, urged that it be handed to Pleasantville, Vinton, 'constitution and by-laws; guidance counselors in the Crooksville, ·Middleport 263, Mrs. Mary Moose , high sc hools. Founder of Racine, and Lithopolis. Goal resolutions i Mrs. Grace AUXIIJARY CONVENTION - Mrs. Alec Blair of American Education Week ribbons went to Racine , Pratt, veterans affairs and Wellston, right, was elected the District 6 American was the American Legion, the Lithopolis, Wellston, Mid- rehabilitation, and Mrs. Allen Legion Auxiliary president at Thursday's summer speaker noted, and while the dleport 263, Oak Hill, Crooks- Hampton, Mrs . Clifford convention held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in American Education ville, Vinton, Somerset, (Continued on paRe 5) Ass·ociatlon joined In the promotion for a number of years, they have now withdrawn. Mrs. Balzhiser mentioned Buckeye Girls' State and Buckeye Boys' State as excellent educational programs for youth. In her talk, she commended Mrs. Florence Richards, retiring Eighth District president , for her work POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1977 VOL XXVIIt NO. during the past two years. Held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church In Middleport, the Lewis Manley Post 263 Auxiliary was the host unit . Highlights of the day Included the election of Mrs. Alec Blair of Wellston as district president and the presentation of awards by Mrs. Richards . and unemployment eased inflationary surge that began about I per cent in each of the By SARA FRITZ Certificates of achievement very slightly to 6.9 per cent, in early 1977. Coffee prices last three months. WASHINGTON (UP! ) were presented to Lithopolis The 2.3 per cent decline Wholesale prices rose a the Labor Department fell for tbe first time since moderate 0.4 per cent in May reported today. food prices was the the November. Food prices declined in largest in nine months, May's 0.4 per cent increase :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: May for the first time in six in wholesale prices was the surpr ising administration months - providing the first smallest since August, 1976, economists who had expected EXTENDED OUTWOK Sunday through sign of a break in the strong and far below increases of the surge in food prices to Tuesday, chance of showers Sunday and fair Monday and Tuesday. Terrorists, Dutch agree :7:E,~-:!'~~=: to .mediate v~=e~::ge Sizes 27 waist to 42- lengths to 36 inches. Our entire stock included in this sale- 100 per cent cotton - cotton polyester blends brushed denims - corduroys. JACKETS BOYS '6,95 • •• • •....... JEAN SALE '5.43 BOYS '8,95 •• • •...... •• JEAN SALE '6.93 BOYS 110.95............ JEAN SALE '8.63 BOYS '12.95 .. ~ ........ JEAN SALE 110.13 . JUNE SALESI MEN'S FASHION JEAN MEN'S LIGHlWEIGHT SPECIAL JUNE SALEI BOYS FASHION JEANS AND BLUE DENIM JEANS JUNE SALES JUNE SALEI '5.50 TIES '4.00 '~50 TIES S4.90 s7.50 TIES SS.60 School District RACINE PRICE A big selection of solid color and pattern - choose your favorite style. Nationally known make. Father's Day is June 19. Board of Education of Eas tern .Lo c <~l School Dis tr ic t E loise Bos ton Cler k-Treasurer o f E·a s t ern L ocal REG. 4.95 .. • • • ••• • SALE 3.69 REG. '5.95 •.. • • ••.. SALE 14.~9 REG. '6.95• • •• .. • ••.SALE '5.19 REG. 17.95 ••••••••• SALE REG. $20.oo ............. .. .. ...... SALE$13.99 REG. S23 .oo .......... . , .......... SALE $15.39 ' REG. $28.00 •· • ................... . SALE $19.59 REG. 536.00 ... ......... .......... SALE $25.19 REG. $44.00 ............... ....... SALE $30.79 REG. $54.00 .... ,. ... , ......... ... SALE$37.79 MEN'S TIES -· 1 1 WOMEN'S 1h SIZE DRESSES & PANTSUITS JUNE SALEI time 'fQr 'rece i pt of bids. -Entire stock included - Sizes 4-7 Includes one rack of bla zers, blouses, slacks, jackets, skirts, and vests . - Broken sizes. REG. '4.75 NIGHT CREAM SALE '3.69 after the scheduled dosing PRICE UmE BOYS' OIL OF OLAV tor at least thir ty (30) days BRAS AND HALF SLIPS ~ JEWELRY DEPT. amount equa l to f i\'e percent ot the bid sha ll be subm i tted With each bid. Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive ln lor nia lities lo accept or re jec t any and all , or par ts of any and aH bids . N o bids mav be withdrawn LARGE GROUP OF SUPS, •GREAT GIFT FOR DAD! •METAL OR WOOD STYLES REG. '3.50 ••••••••••••• SALE '2.89 REG. '4.00 ••••••••••••• SALE s3.29 REG. '5.00 •• ••••••••••• SALE '4.09 REG. '7.00 ••••••••••••• SALE '5.69 REG. sn.OO ••• ••••••••• SALE SS.99 of Education . Specif i cations and ln. structions to bidpers may be obtained at the office of the Cler k, Eastern High SchOol. A certi f ied chec"k payable to tt1e clerk .treasu r er of the above boar-d of eduCa tion or a satisfactory b id bond executed by the bidder and t he su r ety company i n an LINGERIE SALE! REG. $1495 SMOKERS •MANY STYLES &COLORS •SIZES 2-14 en RACINE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The Importance of the Panama Canal to the security of the country and the necessity of maintaining control was lltressed by Mrs. Jack Balzhlaer, National Executive Committeewoman of the American Legion Auxiliary when she addressed the Eighth District summer convention Thursday In Middleport. Mrs. Balzhlser appealed to the convention delegates and Alllliliary members to join in a letter writing campaign to Senators Glenn and Metzenbaum against the prvposed turning over of the Canal to the Panamanians. She ll8ld that in the event of a war "the canal could make the difference" since freight during wartime could be carried on vessels small enough to go through. The national officer, speaking on membership , noted that many districts in Ohio did not reach .goal this year. She said that the answer from some have been that "It's hard to get members when the country is at peace." Her response is that we need always to be concerned about the well being of the country whether at peace or In war. Mrs. BaWUser touched on the education and scholarship program of the American Legion which calls for a public education for every child with the system to be BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 3RD AT 9:30A.M. NOTICE TO BIDDER S PURCHASE OF TWO SC HOOL BUSES FOR EASTER N LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION se aled proposals will be received by the Soa rd of Educafion or the Eastern Local Schoo l District o f Reedsville, Ohio at the Clerk's Office until 1'1 : 00 noon Ju ne 9. 19:77 and at that t ime opened by the Clerk o f said board as provided by law for two 66 passenger school buses. acco r di ng to specifica t i ons of sai d Board .i:_Home BBnk For Meigs County People Legion ladies warne·d of canal's importance of health fields and also providing a community service as well. CHEAO also is trying to promote interest in health care fqr rural areas. Consequently, the health students will be concentrating in the outlying parts o.f Meigs County. Organizations and churches are needed to sponsor health education programs to be ·conducted throughout the county, prior to the multipha s ic sc reenin g program. Each student will be backed and advised by a local professional. The community coordinator for the program, Major E. Joyce Miller said the prece~ors will be Harold . Brown, D.D.S., Lewis Telle, M.D., E. S. Villeneuva. M.D .. John Ridgway, D.O., Gary Tuberculosis Clinic, Veter~ns L. Clark, O.D., Mary Myers, Memorial Hospital, Home R.N. for Meigs County Hea lth Health Services, Senior Department, and Lisbeth Citizens Center, Community Cherrington, Speech and Mental Health Center and Hearing Coo rdinator for the members of the CHEAO st~ff Gallia - Jackson-Meigs will supervise at the clinic. In Community Mental' Health addition, nurses and trained technicians are being asked Center. Major Miller says the six to volunteer their services .. Senior citize ns of the students will be In the community for seven weeks Retired Senior Volunteer starting June 23 ' and the . Program have offered their young people need places to assistance during these four live. If you have a furnished days; other volunteers are apartment to rent or know of a lso needed to ·assist at the one that will be available at clinic a nd to provide transthat time contact Jan Shoots portation for persons who do not drive. ?lease call one of at 992-7311. The State Department of the RSVP staff at 992-7884 if Health is providing some you would like to volunteer in materials ior the clini c. any way . Services available at the Personnel from the County Health Department, (Continued on pag~ 10) • Lincoln Hill residents In Pomeroy were without power last · night when a primary line of the Ohio Power Company burned down. The blackout was reported around 9:30p.m. and by 11 : 30 p.m. the company had corrected the problem. According to Fred Morrow, .Local notices, briefs The Meigs County Fa ir Board will meet ~~ 8 p.m . Monday at the secretary' s office on the Rock Springs Fa irgrounds . There will be a special meeting of the Chester TOwnship Tru~ tees 7: 30p .m. Monday, June 6. The trustees wlll di scuss regular bus iness at lhe meeting lo be held at Town Hall. The Meigs County Com · mon Pleas Court has authorized t he FarmerS Bank and Savings Co., to recover $2,786.84 from Michael Hubbard . The MAJ. JOYCE MILLER loca l manager of Ohio Power, the cause of the shortage, which affected about IOo customers, has not been determined. " There was no stonn or anything," Morrow said this morning, "a nd as of yet we just don't know what happened .'' Blue and R. Grey Restaurant in Pomeroy has reopened under the new management 'of Dan iel Jindra, Canton, who has !'lad 14 years experience as a chef and res taurant manager . Hours of the restaurant will. be from 6 a .m . ontll 10 p.m ., ~nday through Saturday and from 6 a.m . unt il 5 p .. m . on Sundays . Longer hours will be set if busines.s .., warrarits restaurant that. The w i ll offer a complete dinner menu . EAST MEIGS A swimm ing party which was to have been held this. Sunday · at Forked Run Lake by the Eastern FHA and FFA is ca ncel led . EAST MEIGS - A public meeting on the tax levy to be voted upon June 1 will be held at 7:30 p.m . this evening at Eastern High School ralher than Tuesday evening as reported in error earlier . Anyone having any questtons about the levy pertaining to need and purpose Is invited to lonlghl's meeting . The Middleport was ca lled to North Th ird Ave., at 10 : 20 a .m . Thursday for Mrs . Amanda Murray who was Emergenc y Squad taken to Pleasant Valley Hospilal. AI 11 : 53 a .m. the squad wenllo 311 Rulland St. tor Bob Moore who had fallen from a root . He too was taken to Pleasanl Valley .Hospilal. �:1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Friday , JW1e 3, t917 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fmlay, JWie 3, 1977 NBA playoffs resume tonight Fire probe going deep By ROBERT SANGEORGE SOlJ'I1IGATE, Ky . (UP! ) - Fire investigators have both broadened and narrowed their search Ill determine the cause of the Beverly Hills Supper Club lira that tllok the lives of 161 people. While probers have turned much of their attention Ill a 15-by-30-loot party area known as the 11 Zebra Room'' in the ill-fated nightclub, they also have decided to begin all over again , according to Kentucky State Police Commissioner Kenneth Branden burgh. " We will restart the whole investigative process in order tAl further ow- effort and Ill gather all the evidence possible," Brandenburgh said late Thursday. While the on-site investigation continued in this northern Kentucky conununity near Cincinnati, a man injured in the tragic Saturday night blaze flled the first lawsuit stemming from the nightclub disaster. An attorney for Ronald Schuman, Bright, Ind., filed suit Thursday in U.S. District Court at nearby Covington, Ky ., asking for $22 million in damages . Schuman's wife, Coal promoted The senator said the tax COLUMBUS (UP!) Bipartisan legislation has would raise about $6 million a been introduced in the Ohio year. Coach research centers General Assembly to help have been proposed at Ohio finance a pair of projects State University and Ohio sought by Gov. James A. University. Rhodes has already sent a Rhodes to promote the use of team of experts to Scotland Ohio ccal. Identical bills were offered and is trying to get Babcock & Thursday in the Senate and Wilcox, Ltd. to bring the House by Sen. Sam Speck, R· fluidized bed method to Ohio New Concord, and Rep. A. G. for industrial use. The Lancione, D · Bellaire, Rhodes administration also is providing financing for coal seeking to land a coal research and development gasification project in Noble and the "fluidized bed" CoWity. method of removing sulfur from coal. NEW YORK (UPI ) - The }he Speck-Lancione New York Mets announced proposal offers low-interest Thursday that Phil loans and tax incentlves for Cavarretta will rejoin the USJ! of the "fluidized bed" and club Friday night in New other techniques for burning high-sulfur coal without air York as the team's batting instructllr. pollution. Cavarretta, who was the Speck's proposal also National League batting inCludes a tax of 10 cents per champion and Most Valuable to!\ on the use of all coal Player in 1945 with the Cubs, burned in Ohio boilers, with will be used primarily at Shea the money gomg toward coal Stadium. research and development. Rosalie Ann, was killed in the fire and Schuman was in serious condition at the Burns Institute of Cincinnati General Hospital. Named as defendants in the suit were the club's owner, Richard Schilling; his lhree sons, Ronald , Scott and Richard Jr. ; William Roedding, an architect who designed lhe remodeled club; lhe city of Southgate, and the ~tate of Kentucky . The action charges state and city officials did not enforce building codes and 1/Je owners were negligent in pennitting large crowds to gather at the nightclub without. adequate provisions for emergency escape. Brandenburgh said " a large part" of the Beverly Hill inquiry still would be directed toward the zebra Room, where investigatllrs believe the blaze started. He also indicated Thursday that investigators were close to determining precisely what caused the fire , but would not predict whether such information might be disclosed tllday or Saturday. Explaining the simultaneous broadening of the search, the commissioner said investigators had intended from the start of the probe to "go back in there with heavy equipment again." The process will involve picking through an liiUilense amount of rubble scattered inside the frame of the charred structure. Investigarors so far have ruied out arson as a possible cause of the blaze. Two persons who attended a wedding reception in the zebra Room which ended just before the fire broke out said Thursday mysterious "rum· bles" were heard by RUests in Cuban ·relations warmed up BY JUAN J. WALTE WASHINGTON (UPl) Breaking a lli-year chill, the United States and Cuba have agreed to exchange middle· rank diplomats, a State Department spokesman said tllday. "We have reached an agreement with Cuba on exchanging diplomatic interest sections," spokesman John Trattner said in a telephone conversation. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Reason to avoid coffee By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- You advised a woman with high blood pressure not to drink coffee, tea, colas or to smoke cigarettes. I am 76 and these past three months I have· taken medicine for my blood pressure. It goes up and down so my doctor gave me medicine for it. Should I stop using Sanka coffee? I do not smoke or use soft drinks and watch my salt. What should I driuk for breakfast? · DEAR READER -In your case you can drink decaf· femated coffee, such as Sanka. I don't recommend it for people having digestive complaints. The reason for avoiding coffee is that 1t contains caffeine which has the opposite action of tranquilizers and medicines used Ill prevent or control elevated blood pressure. A good drink lor breakfast IS fortified skim milk or even the low fat milk, and then there are the fruit juices. Cof· fee tea and cocoa are not necessary lor breakfast or lor any other meal. I am sending you The Hea llh Letter number 1,11, Blood Pressure. others who want this ISSUe can send 50 cents with a long stamped envelope for it. Mail your request to me in care of tliis newspaper, P.O. Box 1&51, Radio City StatiOn, New York, NY 10019. .DEAR DR. LAMB- I have hlld a hisSing noise in my ears for the past two years. I had rriy hearing checked a year aco and the physician told me 25 per cent of my hearing in rriy right ear was lost. The htMing started in my right ear. •I'm 59 years old, 6 feet tall and weigh 190 poWlds. A year and a half ago on my annual d:amlnation my cholesterol C9Wll wu up so I was (!laced 011 a low fat diet. Despite the diet and Atromid.S my count is still not as low as it should ~ be. ' Is there any relief from this irritating noise in my ears? My doctor says this is tied in with my cholesterol count. DEAR READER - This is one of the more annoying problems a person can ex· perience. Hissing, roaring, "buzzing or continuous noiSes in the ear are caused by many different factors. One common simple cause is wax in the ear. This is not your problem I .would presume because of your medical examinations. While some such noises are caused by vascular disease many are not on this basis. The cholesterol levels you in· eluded in the rest of your let· ter are not exceptionally high for office determinations, but I do think it is a gOod idea for you Ill lose weight and follow measures to keep your cholesterol level within nor· rnalleveis. Y oo should have a consulta· lion with an ear, nose and throat specialist. Some cases are caused by associated heariug problems that can be corrected. An example here is disease of the small hear· ing bones in the middle ear that can become inflamed or ossified together (otosclerosis) . Some of these cases can be treated. Because of the long list of ear problems that can be associated with ringing in the ears I think anyone with this problem, and the cause is not known, should be evaluated by an ear, nose and throat specialist. . Some cases cannot be suc· cessfully treated by any measures. An mteresting new idea is that some refractory cases may be helped by biofeedback. These are train· ing sessions related to self monitormg of your respon,cs -which is what biOfeedback is all about. Dr. John W. House of the Ear Research lnslltute In Los Angeles has studied 41 patients this way with some success. He said formal announcement of the agreement would be made early this afternoon in both Washington and Havana. The exchange is another indication of warming relations between the two nations, although today's action falls far short of the full diplomatic recognition missing since President Dwight Eisenhower severed relations a few days before he left office. No relations- middle rank or otherwise - have existed since 1961, and while significant, the establ\,shment of so-<:alled diplomatic interest sections in both capitals is still nothing more than a first step of what may be a long process in the face of lingering problems. They include Cuba's African policy and Its human rights record which, U.S. officials have said publicly, do not meet President Carter's criteria. The United States is also expected Ill press for some $2 billion in unpaid compensations to nationalized American firms, and lhe release of political prisoners - including some Americans. the room . Oran Hall: Elyria, Ohio, said he felt the· zebra Room heat up slightly after hearing the " rumbles." Mark Seiffer~. Cincinnati, s aid investigators mterviewed him and also were interested when he told · them about lighted candles left in the room . Both men speculated the noise might have been caused by an electrical system malfunction which may have started lhe blaze. Brandenburgh said state pollee detectives have begun a formal investigation of charges by a Kentucky state senator, who said he tllld the state's f1re marshall last December about unsafe conditions at the club. The commissioner said sworn statements had been taken from state Sen . Tom Easterly, who also claimed Fire Marshall Warren Southworth told him in December · he was " hamstrung" in getting needed fire safety regulations enforced at the Beverly Hills. • i ,.. •. ' _... -. . Donna Williamson; back row, Kay Sayre, Margaret Amberger, Allee Wamsley, Joyce Bunch, Leafy Chasteen, and Eleanor Thomas, exeeutive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, receiving the cards. Others ccrnpieting lhe course but not pictured are Rosalie Sayre, Troy Ohlinger, Louis Williams, Jeanne Braun. The course is a part of lhe Heart Saver Program sponsored by the Central Ohio Chapter of the Ohio Heart Association. COURSE COMPLETED - Joe Struble, right, instructor, Thursday afternoon presented course ccmpletion cards Ill staff members of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center who have completed a 12-bour, four week ccurse in essential life support and all phases of cardiopulmonary resuscitation . Fronl, 1-r, are Ramona Hawk, Dorothy McGuffin, Wanda Vining, Susan Oliver, and Sirica delays sentence By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI ) Convicted Watergate conspirators H.R. Haldeman and John Mitchell have lhree weeks tAl setUe their personal affairs before going Ill jail for their roles in the nation's worst political scandal. Judge John J. Sirica said Thursday the two top aides in Richard Nixon's administration must appear in court once more, when he will officially order them to begin their sentences of 30 months Ill eight years on June 22. That formality awaits the arrival of orders from the Supreme Court, which last week refused their appeals. The final legal chapter in the scandal comes five years and five days after the Watergate burglary - the crime that sparked the scandal which drove Nixon from the presidency. The case ol another top White House aide, John Ehrlichman, was not involved 10 Thursday's informal court session in which only the defendants' lawyers were present. Ehrlichman already is serving his sentence voluntarily , After a brief conversation Committee okays LO'ITERY WINNERS This week's wiDDIDg Ohio Lottery numbers: PolO' Gold Three-digit number 8114. Three-digit number 376. Fl ve-dlgit number 811557. judges pay hill with the attorneys, Sirica said " the 22nd of June sounds about right to me." · He said the three-week delay will allow Haldeman tAl attend his daughter's graduation from law school in Los Angeles June 19, and give lawyers for both men a chance to ask the Supreme Court to reconsider its rejection of their appeal something the justices almost· never do. It also will give Haldeman and Mitchell the opportunity tAl put their personal affairs in order, Sirica said. Sirica, the U.S. District Court judge who handled most of the Watergate criminal cases, has reduced the terms of the Watergate burglars and others he has sentenced in the scandal. But no mention of such a possibility was made during the session Thursday. "!expect to handle this like any other criminal caset'' Sirica said. When he receives the Su· preme Court order, he said, he . will call Haldeman and Mitchell into court and officially set June 22 as the date they go behind bars . ... COLUMBUS (UPI) - The House Judiciary Committee has approved legislation authorizing a pay raise for Ohio judges, creating three new municipal courts and adding judges to three others. The bills, approved Thursday, now go to the Rules Committee for assignment to the House floor. The pay raise bill is !lipped by a boost from $43,000 Ill $60,000 a year for the chief justice of the state Supreme Court. The bipartisan bill, approved unanimously by the committee, calls for an increase in the salaries of associate justices of the Supreme Court from $40,000 a year to $53,000. It also provides for these pay raises : -Court of appeals judges, from $37,000 Ill $49,000 a year. -Common pleas court and probate court judges, from $20,000 to $29,500 a year. - Visiting juvenile court judges, from $30 to $50 a day, plus expenses. -Judges in territllries with a population of more than 50,000, from a base of $21,000 Ill $28,750. . -Municipal court judges, from a maximum $31,000 Ill $38,750. - Acting mWiicipal ccurt judges assisting in another territory, from $15 Ill $30 a day, plus expenses. -Part-time judges, from $11,000 Ill $15,000, plus 18 cents per capita in the territory up Ill an additional $10,000. -County court judges, from $4,000 to $6,500 a year plus up to $7,500 extra according to the county's population, ·instead of only $4,000 additional. The omnibus municipal court bill would: - Create Jackson CoWity Municipal Court with one judge elected in November Ill sit in Jackson and Wellston. -Create Hocking County Municipal Court at Logan, with one judge elected next November. , -Create Crawford County Municipal Court, with one judge elected in November sitting in Bucyrus and Galion. -Add judges to the benches of Canton, Chillicothe and Portage County municipal courts: - Add Bradford, Darke County, Ill the territllry of Miami County Municipal Court... Alaska fighting new gold (oil) strike . Alaskan oil will sell in the lower 48 states at a price set WASHINGTON (UP!) Lawyers for the state of by the Federal Energy Alaska say if the price of Administration. The state shippmg oil through the will get a 12.5per cent royalty Alaskan pipeline iS $6.04 a from the wellhead price, barrel, Atanlic Richfield Co. determined by deducting would get a 100 per cent transportation fees from the FEA price. return on its investment. The higher the H the Interstate Commerce transportation charges, the Commission approves that fee, the lawyers said, other lower the royalty the state oil companies will be able in collects on each barrel. In a preview ThUrsday of effect to charge twice for the interest being paid on mooey arguments they will raise they borrowed to finance 85 later this month in a new per cent of the pipeline's cost. battle over costs and fees for The state's opposition to the lhe 80(Hnile pipeline, lawyers fee, presented in interviews for the state also said they to question with UP!, reflects a sharp expect hattie between Alaska and arrangements for a billion· lhe builders of the pipeline dollar salvage fund for over how Ill split lhe ewected removing the pipeline when riches when the oil starts Norlh Slope oil rWIS out. They questioned the flowing this summer. By EDWARD ·K. DeLONG More missing bodies returning from VIetnarn o noWicement by Vietnam·thai" it is sending the remains of 20 more missing America!~$ to America. They said the talks would THE DAILY SENTINEL be resumed at a time and DEVOTED TO mE place to be annoWlced later. INTEREST OF Vietnamese Deputy MEIGS-MASON AREA CHFSTER L. TANNEHIU. Foreign Minister Phan Hien Extt. Ed. said the remains of a total of ROBERT HOEFLICH c:t1f. Edhor 22 additional Americans have Publl,hed daily except Saturday been sent to the United States by The Ohio Valley Publi.olling Com-: any. Ill Court St., Pomeroy1 Ohio' since President Carter's §769. Busaneu Office Phone 99'b special representative, 2IS6. EdiLonal Phone 992·%157. Second clasl post.age p.id at · Leonard Woodcock, visited P(JU)eroy, Ohio. Hanoi in March. Natiorwl advertislne represenAt the time, the remains of tative Ward • GrHfith Company, Inc., Bottinelli and Gallagher Div., 12 Americans were turned 7;,7 Thtrd Ave , New York, N.Y. over to the Woodcock J!tl17. Subs<.npljOtt rates: Delivered by mission. Today's an· Cllrrttr where av~ilable 7:. cents per nouncement brings the total week. By Motor Route "here carrier servJt.-e nOl availalble, One month, to 32. S3.2:i. By mMil in Ohio and W. Va, Assistant Secretary of <l1e Year, 122.00, slx mont.hs, State Richard C. Holbrooke, Sll.~; Three monlhs. $7 .00, Elsewhere S26 00 y~ar; Six monlhs the chief American delegate, $13.50; Three munths. $7 . ~0 . said, 11 This is a positive acSub:~tT!plton iJrice inclutles Sundlly 'TimeJi-Scnt.mel. tion on the p~rt of Vietnam." · ·=:.....__ ____J PARIS (UPI) - Vietnam and the United States ended their second two-day round o[ talks todav with an an· I \!t ;:; """ Anthracite coal finns indicted WASHINGTON (UPI) Two Pennsylvania coal company executives were indicted Thursday on charges of <:Qnspiring from 1961 to 1974 to fix prices of anthracite coal sold throughout the nation. The indictment, returned in U.S. District Court in Harris· burg, Pa ., named the defend· ants as James J . Tedesco, president of Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co. Inc. ; and Thomas J. Gillen, former president of Blue Coal Corp. Maximum penalty on conviction is a $5B,OOO fine and one year in prison, the Justice ~partment said. The indictment was related to a previous one that charged six major anthracite companies and - three. individuals with participating in the same alleged conspiracy. The new indictment names them ' as unindicted co~oospiratllrs. Named were William ){. Dougan, JosephA. Frank and Carl J. Tomaino; and Blue Coal Corp.; Glen Burn Colliery Inc., Greenwood Stripping Corp., Lehigh Navigation-Dodson Co ., Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co . Inc., and Reading Anlhracite Coal Co. ' The six companies named as Wlindicted co~onspiratllrs "were among the major producers and sellers of anthracite coal in the United States and in 1914 their rota] sales exceeded $70 million," the grand jury said. , The grand jury said virtually all anthracite coal in this country is produced in Pennsylvania. It is used for home heating, blast furnaces, power generation, smelling and coking and metallurgical and chemical production. From 1961 to Dec. 21, 1974, the defendants and the unindicted co~onspiratllrs combined Ill fix prices at artificially high levels and restrain trade in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act, the grand jury said. The price-fixing deprived customers of the benefit of open ccrnpetition, the grand jury said. ,. • JEFF IN MEXICO MERIDA, Mexico (UP!)Authorities barred the public from one of the Yucatan peninsula's otdest buildings Thursday while President Carter's son Jeff and his wife Annette tllok a tour there. Accompanied by 18 American Wliversity students who arrived with them Wednesday evening, the Carters toured the 16thcentury Casa de Montejo, where Jeff bought some sisal hats and Annette bought a pair of shoes. The party also visited the Mayan ruins of Uxmal, about 45 miles south of here. FILM MAKER DIE'! ROME (UPI) - Italian film director Roberto Rossellini, whose tern· pestuous lofe affair with actress Ingrid llergman on the Isle of Stromboli made headlines in the 1950s, dled suddenly at his home today. He was 71. J apparent 25-year lifetime for the pipeline used by ARCO in proposing the $6.04-perbarrel "lransportalion fee, saying they believe Alaskan oil will flow longer and suggesting the fee would be lower if the estimated lifetime were longer. Pipeline costs are now expected Ill run $9 billion - 10 Urnes lhe original estimate in 1970-with $7.7billion paying actual construction costs and $1.3 billion representing interest on money borrowed Ill finance it. In a proposal filed wilh the ICC earlier this week, ARGO said the $6.04 fee would provide a 1 per cent return on investment. It said that return was in line with traditional ICC rulings. Amerada Hess, another of the eight firms in the consortium that built the line, asked for a $6.44 fee. The other six members Standard Oil of Ohio, Exxon, British Petroleum, Mobil, Union and Phillips - were expected to file similar requests. · Lawyers for Alaska said transportation fees at the level requested by ARCO and Hess would provide a 100 per cent aJUiual return before taxes on the 15 per cent of pipeline costs actually provided from the companies' own coffers. They said the other 85 per cent of the cost should not be counted in calculating the return because the cost of borrowing that money already is included in the proposed transportation fees. Now, a giant print Bible with these remarkable reference features. 2. Read·A·Long Translations e~dting c::ronrelotreoce method of Brble st~,~dy lies the magnrlr ccnl lrulh$ of Thrs Here a small upilal · T l nut to 1 diffKult word or J)hrue elerl5 readers to an eu~ · to - undrrstand 5wptur~~ logcthol!r fo r ""Y rc~tdc r' The $mall <:apital MR" at the ~grnning or wrlhm 11 ver~ srgn•ls synonym at the end of the Yerse Suth word tr1nsl•lions bui11 11ght mto the tellt eliminate the net!d for constant referral toe Bible d1ction1rr or other volumes' rotfere nte~ to o ther Bible "'"''' " at ~nd ol By JOE JlJLJANO break game into gear as lhey PHILADELPIDA (UPI) did in Portland. The basketball court in the The responsibility for ·stopmiddle of the Spectrum ping the Portland running seems Ill be the only thing attack lies in lhe hands of the that can keep the Sixers' Doug Collins and Philadelphia 76ers from Henry Bibby. sinking out of the NBA "We can't let them start the championship series fast break from the halfcourt altogether. line," Collins said. " We have Still smarting from a two· Ill shorten the outlet pass. The game pasting at the hands of guards have Ill be on their the Portland Trail {llazers men quicker. We have to go to the Sixers hope Ill find th~ the open man.'' magic that made them the While Bill Waltlln and Maufavorite in the league finals rice Lucas have been doing tllnight before a sellout crowd the brunt of the scoring and and a national television rebounding, the Blazers also audience. have been aided by superb Although the best-<Jf-<>even . work from the bench , series is tied 2-2, the Blazers especially from Uoyd Neal, have the momentum Herm Gilliam and Dave following lopsided wins or 129- Twardzik . 107 and 130-98 in the last two Meanwhlle, the Sixers have games played in Portland . relied solely on Julius "We're playing our type of Erving, the leading scorer in game 'now," coach Jack the series with a 26-point Ramsay said. "We need average . everybody Ill ccntrihute and I Although the 76ers looked think that's what has been like anythmg but a happening in the last two championship team in the games." two West Coast games, they That floor will smell of do know that one team has Ill burning rubber if the Blazers wtn four gantes before the get their high-voltage fast trophy and rings are handed out. "Each game is a separate I entity in itself," Erving said. "Sure, it's embarrassing to get beat bad , but it's something that happens in the pro game. Friday that's a brand new day. All year, when we had to win a game, we've won it." COOL IT! Reds blow lead, lose 6 to ·4 CINCINNATI (UP!) - It drove home two runs Ill was a game Reds' Manager highlight a three-run rally Sparky Anderson is sure Ill that carried the Astros Ill a 6replay many Urnes during a 4 victory in 11 innings. The loss left lhe Reds 10 games long, sleepless night . Jack Billingham was two behind the idle Los Angeles outs away from a shutout Dodgers as they go intll Thursday night when he was ronight's second of a fourreplaced by Rawly Eastwick game series with the Astros. In the bottom of the seventh after one<>ut singles by Jose inning, Billingham bad men· Cruz and Ed Herrmann. Two pllches later, Astros tioned to pitching coach first baseman Bob Watson Larry Shepard that his right slammed a home run, tying leg, which had been struck by a Watson smash in the second the score at 3-3. And two innings later, Art inning, was aching. "That was a mistake," said Howe's third straight double Fry~an FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUYS SPECIAL MODELS SPECIAL VALUES! <·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Wellston in for I 1 I"' I ,.,u... 1:. 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Rod Carew, the American League's leading hitter, raised his average to .376 with four hits for Minnesota. Tigers 4, Indians 2: Rookie Dave Rozema, with relief help from Steve Foucault, won his flflh game and Titll Fuentes homered Ill spark the Tigers Ill victory over lhe Indians. Ray Fosse homered for Oeveland. White Sox 7, Orioles 4: Jim Essian 's three-run double highlighted a four-run third inning that carried the r-----------..., : Pro : :Standings I (Best ol Seven) ' Phtladelphia vs. Portland (Series lted, 2·2) May 22-Phtla 107. Portlnd 101 May 26- Phlla 107, Portlnd 89 May 29- Portlnd 129, Phila 107 May 31 - Portlnd 130, Ph i la 98 June 3- Porfland at Phil a J une 5- Phila at Portland x -June a- Portland at Phi Ia x-if necessary QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS FOR YOUR HOME •DeHa & Deluxe Faucets • John Manville Fiberglass Shingles •Genova Pipe & Fittings •IXL Kitchen Cabinets - •Anderson Windowalls •American Hardware Paints •Wai~Tex Wallcoverings •Amerock Decor Hardware •Georgia-Pacific Paneling •Armstrong Ceilings Top quality materials plus our do-it· yourself information assures the best job for the moneY. · OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 8:00to 5:00p.m. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 992·5020 992-3748 MiddiP.port, 0. 405 N.2nd. Ave. goes.' "But I haven't been told oothing. l think if you've been playing in the big leagues lor 12 years, like I have, you've earned enough respect so you're entitled to be told these things," Fryman said. Counted on tn lllk• the State baseball tourney hegins COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio High School Athletic Association 's 50th baseball tllurnament was scheduled Ill open here today with unbeaten Miller City meeting Lucasville Valley and Versailles taking on Rich· mond Heights in Class A Chicago past lhe Orioles. Francisco Barrios pitched 6 2.3 innings tAl gain his filth victllry in eight decisions. A's 1, Mariners 0: Mike Norris tossed a fourhitter in outdueling Dick Pole and Jim TYrone doubled in the game's only run in the fourth inning as the A's nipped the Mariners. Norris, makmg his first start since being recalled from San Jose in the Pacific Coast League, struck out two and walked three to raise his record to 21. Mets 7, Expos 4: Lee Mazzilli drove in three runs With a homer and a sacrifice fly as the Mets won their third straight game under new Manager Joe Torre. Jerry Koosman Major ll!'ague Standings By United Press International pitched 6 1-3 innings to gain National Lea9ue his fourth win in nine East W. L Pet. GB decisions . Ellis Valentine 29 16 6<4 ChiCago homered for Montreal. 27 17 614 1117 Pittsbgh Astros 6, Reds 4: 28 19 596 2 St . LOUIS Phil a 25 20 .556 4 Art Howe drove in two runs 18 28 .391 1llll Montreal with his third double of the New York 18 29 .383 12 West game to highlight a three-run W. L Pet. G8 11th inning that enabled the Los Ang 34 . 15 .694 Astros Ill snap the Reds' fiveCinc i 23 24 .489 10 San D1ego 24 29 .453 12 game winning streak. Bob San Fran 21 27 438 121!2 Watson's three-run homer off Houston 21 28 429 13 Atlanta 17 33 340 11 112 reliever Rawly Eastwick . Thursday's Results enabled the Astros Ill tie the New York 7, Montreal 4 Houston 6. Cinc1 4, 11 i nns . score 3-3 in the ninth. Standings it." "That was a big win for us," said Horton. "I couldn't believe Burleson dropped the ball, but I sure am glad he did. II gave me one more shot.'' place ol fellow Kentuckian Don Gullett tn the Reds' starting rotation, Fryman won Cincinnati's opening game, 5-3, over the San Diego Padres, but it has been nearly all downhill for him since then. "I said when I came here that if I pitched the way I did in Montreal last season, I you in the bullpen awhile,' you can't say nothing but, 'Yes sir, that's the way it . competiton in opening games. Oass AAA competition was scheduled Ill get underway at 1 p.m. with Findlay, 24-3, taking on three-time state champion Cincinnati Western Hills, 24-10, in the first game and Panna Padua, 26-1, and Austintown F1tch, 26-1, meeting in the second game. The Oass AA schools meet at 4:30 p.m. with Coldwater, 24-3, going against Jefferson Uruon, 13-10, and Cincinnati Deer Park, 25-2, taking own Medina Buckeye, 15-9. All games were td be played on the Ohio State University diamonds. Miller City was the only Wldefeated team among the tllurnaments 12 contestants and sported a 25-<J record going into tllday's contest against 1975 champion Lucasville Valley, 16-5. Versailles was 2().5, going into its game with Richmond Heights, 15-4. Findlay Coach Woody Curlis said "according Ill · what they have been saying" the championship will go to the winner of Parma Padua and Austintllwn Fitch . "But I've been here enough Ill know that anything can happen," he said. "I've seen Today•s Probable Pitchers (All times eon In other AL games, New San Francisco (McGlothen 2·5 York walloped Minnesota, 11). and Knepper o OJ at Atlanta 3, Detroit beat Oeveland, 4-2, (Messersmith 4-1 and Leon 1·3L 6:05pm Chicago !lipped Baltimore, 1· 2, St. Louis (Rasmussen J-6) at 4, and Oakland nipped Montreal ( Rogers 6 4L 7: 35 p.m . Seattle, 1-ll. Philadelph i a (Lonborg 0-0l at New York downed · New York (Matlack 3-5) , 8:05 Montreal, 7-4, and Houston p .m . Ch1ca'go <Burris 7·4) at defeated Cincinnati, 6-4, in 11 Pittsburgh CRooker 4-3), a·o5 innings, in the only National p m . Houston (lemongello l -7) at League action. Cincinnati (Norman 4-2), 8.05 Yankees 10, Twins 3: p m. San Diego (Jones 4-5> at Los Lou Piniella drove in three Angeles (Sutton 6-2), 10 30 p.m . runs with a homer and a Saturday's Games sacrifice fly and Thurman Philadelphia at New York St . Louis at Montreal, night Munson and Graig Nettles Chicago at Pittsburgh, night San Fran at Atlanta, night Houston at c,nc1nnat1, n1ght San D1ego at Los Ang, n1ght Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day American League East • ealtlmre New York Boston Milw Clevelnd , Detroit Toronto Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 ' Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. substantial penalty ts invoked on all certillcate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturtty . A Meigs Co. Branch -@ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE and ask Ill be 'traded to some team that can use me," he said Thursday. "I don't care if I am with the world champions. I'd ralher get paid for pitching lhan I ,.lould for just sitting on the bench. A lot of people may laugh at me for saying lhat, but !hat's just lhe way I am." It galls Fryman that he hasn't been tllld by manager Sparky Anderson why he has been relegated Ill the bullpen and now is being used so infrequently. "If a man calls you in and says, •Woodie, you're not pitching as well as we want you Ill, so we're going Ill take you out of rotation and put By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer doubleheader on Giving a hitter like Willie Hortlln an extra chance is Saturday at 4 sort of like handing a bank teller's job Ill a guy like Willie Meigs American Legion Sutton. Baseball Team will meet Ferguson Jenkins of the Wellston in a doubleheader Boston Red Sox learned that, Saturday at King Field in to his dismay, Thursday Syracuse. Starting time night. He struck out Horton, will be 4 p.m. the Texas Rangers' Coach Charlie Hamilton designated hitter, in his first has named Jobn Sayre and lhree at bats and appeared to Mike Triplett as the have retired him .on an easy starting pitchers. Sunday foul pop out with two men on Meigs hits the road as they in the eighth inning of a 1·1 travel to Lowell lor a pitcher's duel. Then it doubleheader. Steve Baird happened. and Brent Johnson are · Boston shortstop Rick expected to pitch for the Burleson dropped Horton's Meigs team. pop fly. . That gave the powerful righthanded hitter :·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:-;···:·:-:-:···:-:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:-: . another chance and he ripped a long double off the wall Ill sccre both runners and give the Rangers a 3-1 victory. "Maybe it was an omen of i i things · to come," said Rangers' Manager Frank I Lucchesi. "!was amazed that NBA Playoffs Bv United Press International we finally got a break. I'm Final Round glad we took advantage of The Athens CcJUnty Savmgs & loan Co . 296 Second Sl Pomeroy , Ohto the Reds a 1-<l lead in the second iMing. A second run scored In the fifth when Joe Morgan doubled, stole second and came home on Co ncepcio n's s in~ . Pete Rose singled home Bill Plummer with the Reds' final run in the eighth inning. The fact that Morgan and Rose weren 't around after Watson's game-tying home run in the ninth didn 'I enhance the Reds' chances of winning. Morgan, who singled, doubled, walked twice and stole three bases in four attempts. departed after seven lnniligs. "I hurt my right ann sliding when I stole second in the third inning," said Morgan, "and 1 rold Sparky that I couldn 't make a Ill ugh throw if one were necessary .'· Anderson, as he has so often done in the past, left himself open for criticism when he replaced Rose wilh Ray Knight after the eighlh inning. But the Reds manager couldn't care less. " We had a 3-0 lead," said Anderson, " and if I didn't think I was making the right move, I wouldn't have made it." upset over losing starting job don't improve, I'm going in By BOB WESTON CINCINNATI (UPI) Woody Fryman, the veteran lerthander who was the Cincinnati Reds' opening game starter, says he is going ro ask the Reds to trade him unless they make more use of his pitching talent. The 37-year-<Jld southpaw from Fleming County, Ky ., says the Reds owe hirn an explanation why he has been demoted · from the starting rotation and is used seldomly in relief. Fryman says he is not ready Ill go back home and become a fulltime tllbaccc fanner. "I'll give the club another week or so and then if things Billingham, " because I' m preceded Howe ' s game· sure Shepard passed the word winnmg blow. Minutes later, on Ill Anderson and that 's Howe came home with the Astros' final run of the inning why he took me out. on a Oiff Johnson single. " I've been teed off with The Reds had hope of still Sparky a lot of Urnes over the past years for giving me the winning in the bottllm of the quick hook, but tllnight, 1 lith when consecutive singles have only myself tAl blame," by George Foster, Dave Consaid Billingham. "E ven cepcion and Dan Driessen !hough my !high did hurt, I gave tbem one run . However, all hopes died when Cesar still felt 1 had good stuff." A single by Watson, his Geronimo grounded into a fourth hit of the game, game-endmg double play touched off the Astros' lifter Johnny Bench lined out winning rally in the 11th Ill Howe. inning. Another single by A walk Ill Geronimo and a pinch-hitter Art Gardner double by Billingham gave W. L Pet. GB 26 20 .565 27 25 25 20 19 18 22 22 25 24 21 29 West W L .551 .532 .500 455 ..A 13 .383 'h lll'2 3 5 7 Blh Pet . GB 18 .625 19 .587 2 C~l1f 23 .511 51h Texas 22 .500 6 Oakland 24 .500 6 Kan City 23 489 6 lf~ Seattle 32 396 11 11~ . Thursday's Resulls Texas 3, Boston 1 New York 10, M i nnesota 3 Chicago 7. Baltimore 4 Detro11 .4, Clevetand 2 Oakland 1, seattle 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All times EDT) New York (Torr~z 6·31 at Ch1cago (K ravec 011.8 . 30 p.m . Boston (Stanley J-2) at M innesota (Goltz 4-31. 8 t30 p.m·. Baltimore {G rimsley 5-3) at Kansas Citv ( Bird 20J. 8. 30 p .m Mtlwaukee (August ine 6-5) at Texas {Marshall 0·0) ( 8· 35 p.m . Toronto (Jefferson 3·31 at Oakland (Langforel 4·3), 10 ·30 p .m Cleveland (Eckersley s 3l at Seattle (Jones 0-3L 10 .35 p m . Saturdly's Games Toronto at Oak. land k Boston at Minnesota • Bait atKan Citv. 21 twi .nighl Cleveland at Seattle, night Detroit at Catitornia, qJg ht Milwaukee at Texas, ntght Ne'(o' York at Chicago, night M lnn Chicago 30 27 24 22 24 22 21 should win 15 or 18 hailgames th1syear," he said. "But I got off Ill a slow start just like the whole team did. I think the biggest problem was I wasn't lhrowing the bail over the plate consistent the way I always have in the past. And then I had some losses charged against me when guys who relieved me let in some runs ." Fryman, who came to 1 Cincinnati from Montreal in the trade for slugger Tony Perez, has a 2-4 record with the worst earned run average he's ever recorded 10 his major league career, 5.73. Last season, He was 13-13 with a creditable 3.38 ERA lor the lowly Expos. "I think I still throw the bali pretty decent, better than a lot of lefthanders in the big leagues," he said. "! know I haven' t got that much time left in the big leagues, but there are clubs that can make better use of me than the Reds, and this club knows that." it happen," Curlis has brought five Findlay teams to the tllurnamenl and said of the five "lhis is our best hitting team. "As a team we average .332 and !hat's lhe whole team, the starter average around .350. We hit well last year, .318, and thought it was great." Kawasaki Jet Ski For the ride of your ~ life! :k ONLY $1595.00 A great new water sport w•th everything go1ng for 1!. Thri lls. excitement. fun . ail in one supe r nde See one today . A new way to let the good times roll! J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E,. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 92-2184 SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES Ytrestone .·. DOUBLE-BELTED DELUXE. CHAMPION~ WHITEWALLS Double fiberglass belt for strength and mileage, polyester cord for a smooth ride. Size A78-13 Whitewall Sizes 878 -14. C78 -14. E78 -14 4rar 4rar *126 *II& Plus $173 F E.T Pl us $1 88 to S2 26 F E.T per ttre and per ttre and 4 old tl res Sports transactions By United Press tnternationat Thursday Boxtng New York Don K 1n9 announced the s1gnings of Muhammad Ali to defend h1S heavyweight title against Itali an Alrl'o Righetti, WBC l ight weight champ Esteban DeJesus to defer1d against V1cente Sa 1 d 1 v a r , WBA l1gt1twelgt1t champ Roberto Duran to defend against Edw1n V1ruet , heavvweight match and a between J 1mmy Young and Ken Norton . Baseball San Diego - Elected Bal l ard Smith as vice pres1dent and general counsel. Cleveland - F'laced designat ed hitter Rico Carty on the lS, day disabled list and recalled Ullltty catcher Ron Pru 1tt from Toledo. New York Mets - Named Phil Cavarretta batting 1nstruc. tor . Tennis Cleveland Signed Dr . Renee Richards thro ugh the 1978 season . Los Angeles Traded Dianne Fromholtz to San Diego for Julie Anthony . Pro Basketball Washington - Signed guard Coniel Norman Pro Football New York Jets Signed defensive end Charles "T ank " Marsha ll. their th1rd . round dr~tf1 choice trom Texas A&M , wide rece1ver Frank and Russell ,, i'l free agent from Maryland · Dallas - Signed wide receiv er Tony Hill, a thirrt .r-nund • dratt choice trom Stanford, to a ser 1es of one year cont racts College St L ouis Univ ers1ty Named D ick McDonald, former basketball 'coach of 51 Peter's College, as ath letic director South Ca'rol )na Named Scott woodburn , ot St Law renee Un1vers1IV, as sw1mming coach . 4 old t1res Sizes F78 -14. 15. 078 -14,15 Sizes H78 -1(15: J78 -1 4 . 15, L78-15 4rar 4rar ·1&6 *146 Plus S2 42 to S2 .65 Plus S2 80 to S3 12 F E T per t1r e and F.E T per t1r e and 4 old t• res 4 old t ires BLACKWALLS SB LESS PER SET OF 4 Load ;trestone SUPREME B jtrestone 22" power-propelled DELUXE $16995 CHAIN DRIVE TILLER ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY 08 08 504 B Even leu with trl'ldl BUY NOW"CHARGE IT • • 3 1 ~- H P DnP:II" & StnH ton l'nl{ltl~ •l·;a.,icr, finp:NiqJ <~ ttnting ttl"! ion Middleport • Quu:- k -~et height adju<~tmcnt, Pc1wer r ever$;(' and chain dri\'C. • 5· 11 p nn...:gs & Stratton Cnf!int•. 1 to :l1nrhcil. • C9fl'\'c tu cnl hnndle I'O!Hrol .. ....... POMEROY HOME & AUTO • Ex trn -lwn vv 14" tines • Ball bc!\nng "'h cl.ll ~t • H P: I\',v- dul \' o.; h.'l'l \\ ht-t•b • F o ld ml( h ~ ndle for ,....................~....~ · .· · "•" •"•" · Brake Service - Front End Alignment 500 E . Main 992-2094 Pomeroy. ' o. ' �4-The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, JWle3 um ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Friday, June3, 1m Infonnation spread asking citizens A committee age or 65 or being han· promoting passage of a five dicapped. mill new tax levy in the WilY DO OUR SCHOOLS Eastern Local School District need thi s Jevy? Our at a special election on June 7 sc hool s are racing new has Issued a question and state requirements answer sheet to explain the ca lling . for gr eatneed for the additional tax to er expenditures while the voters . we are receiving less state It follows, In summary : support than is called for in What is the amount of the the new state roundation law . levy? Four mills. Howev er, Due to the 3 per cent cut by your school taxes would in· the Governor and further cuts crease only 3.5 mills because due to state appropriation the 10 per cent property tax levels, we lost over $20,000 rollback (.50) paid by the last year and expect even a stat e and a 1.00 milll greater cut this year. reduction in our district 's The new improved bonded rate. Thus the amount retirement law is expected to of levy Is 5 miUs, Jess cost our district an estimated reductions, 1.50 mills, so additional $7,000 per year, actual increased school taxes starting in July. you would pay, 3.50 mills. The new Handicapped In addition, those persns qualifying for the Homestead Exeinption would receive further reductions. TiiE LOVELY DIAZ SISfERS of Mexico City attract attention with their looks as well as their juggling ability. They are but one of the many outstanding acts with the Hoxie Bros. CirclLS coming to the GaUia CoWlty Fairgrounds on June 22 at 6 and 8 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police. WHAT EFFECT DOES the Homestead Exemption have on my property taxes? rr you. Cbildren Act requires t hat we provide appropriate public education for ou r han- dicapped childen by 1978. Due to the fact that we did qualify for a Homestead Exemption , then your taxes on your house and lot are reduced from 40 to 60 percent depending on incomes. Qualifi cation is based on the By Ellzabelh Clay Senior Friends began their activities in the first week of May with the regular schedule 1 going to the Athens Mental Health Center on Monday morning, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, and to the Arcadia Nursing Home on Monday afternoon . . We visit the patients and if tl\ey are to go to any activity, we help get them from their - wards and see that they make it back, just assisting the therapists. However, we can go to the wards and bring some of them to the activities by ourselves i some are capable of going Or coming on their own. Then there are some that just want to talk. There are patients that have been there so long they ha ve no family left, and some have families th~t can't accept the fact they have someone with a nlental Final listing of honors at problem. If these same people had a &cine made RACINE Principal Jennings Beegle has an nounced the final six Weeks gradl.ng period honor rol.l tor Southern Jun ior High School. Named to the rnll with fhose making au A's rn capi1al letters were: . SEVENTH GRADE JENNY MANUEL , MELINDA SALMONS, RITA SLA TER, RANDY TUCKER, KENT WOLFE , She"y Beegle, Robert Brown, Brian Cleland , Bev Crouch, Vicky Deem, Ra l p~ Harden, Joe Bob Hemsley , Krista Johnson , Pat Johnson, David Meagner, All en Pape. Kelly Pickens. Richard Randolph , Jay Rees , Tom Roseberry , Lisa Roush , Ann William s, Laura Wolfe . EIGHTH GRADE PEGGY BUSH, CARL MORRIS, MARK SIMPSON, JACK WOLFE , Crista Beegle, Bonnie 5oso, Pau l Cardone, Steve Circle, Eric Foster , Eric Harris , Teresa Holstein. Armintha Holter , on the craft we are doing at that time. Some just want to watch. Several patients that worked on the bread wrapper rug had their picture in the paper this month. On May 9 we went to the Fawcett Center of Tomorrow in Columbus for a workshop on Growing Old in Rural Ohio CO-<?ponsored by the Ohio number of deaths caused by hypertension , or as we know it, high blood pressure. May 17 was Senior Citizen's Day which was a big day with a full day 's program. John Brammer of the Community 300 SOJ- 11 143 .dOK- 12 16 RACINE WINS RAC IN E - 8 .. Dale Teaford pitched seven hit ball to win 52 over the Pomeroy A's in the opening. league game of each In the Mei gs -Mason - Pony League Wednesday on the high school diamond here. Hilton Wolfe Jr.'s team got only two hits off losing pit. cher Jerry Fields who fanned 12 but wa lked 8. Teaford fanned 5, walked nobody, and got help from Kent Wolf who came on In the 11fth to pick up a save. Racine hitters w~re ·Jack Lyons and John Pape, el!lch a single. Pomeroy hitter s were Harvey Whitlatch , two singles, and Robby Davis, Terry Adk ins and Clifford Murray each one single . Murray was Fie-tds ' catcher i John Pape was Teaford's and Wolfe 's catcher . ' ( will determine how much he will invest in the foWldation "after the IRS speaks." '' .,' .Have we got news for you .•. and sports... and •.Cable Channel 13. .--....._....,..... ....___ _ ..... __ ...... - u.. DrJIIf: "'"' .... ,..,, . '. , , ., (24 hr. service) ;, clevelandArea781-0080 "' HELP PUT THIS ISSUE ON OHIO'S NOVEMBER .BALLOT (37 signtltures fill a petition ...: p_.lally filled acceptable - every signtlture counts) .,.. ...,...cWII, n Call toll free 1-800-362-0690 to request a petition Ohio Voters Your signatu are needed to Ban Leghold Traps .,._ ....... wftll.._ ....... d ..... - JJ.,. ;· The picture of the ermine In a.leghold trap was taken by a professional trapper In Canada just as the steel jaws closed with their crushing Impact on his leg. This tiny tor1ured animal Is caught in a No. 1 Victor trap which is also commonly used In Ohio. FlUSH W ~oney DOOR-FREEI In Ollie t he greatest majority of trapping is done for a little extra pocket weekend sport. The fur industry reaps the fabulous profit . · .. or for · Ohio law requires traps be checked only every 3o hours - but evan that law Is not en- forceable. Young child ren can and do purchase leg-ho.ld traps - set them and more t~an of 7 · ten - forget them . Traps are generally placed remote rural areas and their location need n ot be reported to s tole offi cial s . Seve re weather condition s can prevent a trapper from visiting h is lines f or days . All too often an animal lies in agony. in a leghold t rap unti l it dies of exposure to the weather , hunger or thi rst before the trapper arrive s to s hoot or beat it to d e ath . rn CLUU CMPE11 Cl.fAIIIP . .. IElPS fMEM CLUIIEA lDREfl R•rv• IUIIIII_N~~f~.,!_htodey yow "''"'-IOQ!ItVOUfCII"ptlol ,..lly '~· ' c6Mn CHESTER, 0. JACKETS 20% OFF 399 W. Main St. 002-2164 20% OFF Pomeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS I Bob and Nancy Roberts, Kathy, Becky and Laura Uniontown; Brenda Eimer, Columbus, Tom and April Smith, Paige and Todd, and Jean Struble, Danean and Steven, Colwnbus. chaperorn: for the 1957 senior class trip to Washington, D. Social Calendar c. During the evening several other. fonner teachers sto~>­ Wa shington Redskins announced. Saody Rodman, craft director, worked with the leaders and assistants on craft project.s to be carried out at camp. Helpers are needed and anyone interested in lending a harxl with the campers i~ asked to contact either Mrs. Werry or Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director. Registration for camp is now taking place and those plann· ing to attend must complete registration and pay the day camp fee prior to June 10. POMEROY JUNIORS TROOP lt76 A court of honor with the awarding of badges for the year's work was planned during a meeting of the Pomeroy Juniors this week. Monday tbe girls ll]arched in the Memorial pay parade, and they will also participate in the Regatta parade. Cookie patcbes were presented and the girls continued their work on the sewing badge. ChCJsen to he cherished ~ .... ,.,,, . "'. .:.,.,~ id. ~....._'" · "li:«<''''"'~~,,.>;.,:,:;,~,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~;,,,,,,,,,,;,~,,=,,, Legion ladies warned' Helen Help Us • • • . ~: (~ntlnued ,:;: CSteamboat lnt; · Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. FATHER'S DAY AND GRADUATION Make The New York Clothing Honse don't le.l our Ohio wildlife down. AT THIS 11% Of REQUIRED SIGNATURES HAVE BEENA~~~~~:~~::~. . AND REQUEST YOUR PETITION. SIMPLE WILL NEED REGARDING THIS ISSUE WILL BE SENT TO YOU. (Call toll fr. . 1-100·362· 0690, Cleveland area 711-00ID)If lines ora lousy, you may f11lln the coupon belo.w aQd mall to the address on the coupon. PLEASE DON'T DELAY. r I I I Send me pet il ions . My phone number is : I I I I I THIS MESSAGE WAS PAID FOR BY THE INTERNATIONAL FUND fOR ANIMAL WELFARE, BRIAN DAVIES, DIRECTOR. L---------------- '' . Your Graduation and Father's Day Gift Headquartels. Do As the Grads and Daclol ----------------------- I P.O. Iox 9611-GS,Cieveland , Ohlo 44140 NAME --------.~~~ --------~ (PLE.. ~E PIIJ NTI .· ADDRESS CITY ------------~ - STATE ZIP Pomeroy GIFTS FOR If you care - I Daughters. ------------------------------oos Thousands of OhiOans have worked hard to bring thla l11ue befor• Ohio voten. Pl.ase request your petitions from: International Fund for Animal W•lfare BAKE SALE and rummage sale Saturday 9 a.m. in front of ~lumbia Gas, Middleport. Jewelry products also will be sold. Sponsored by Jobs 1 If trapping .must h - •d if tltfl'e Grl tflose wlto must we~r wilrlife furs for tilt 11lr1 of vcrnitr - tlten aH we aslc is thcrt.deatfl come f!llicldr to tiM wild crlfllurts wltose torturt now pcrrs for tflis v111itr. PLfASf HflPI · 1~---------------I live in the county of : welcome. I I I I I I I Have Done for VealS. Get Those Gifls at the EW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE I I I Clinic in jeopardy The free Meigs County Memorial HospltDl.'are open. cervica l cancer clinic for For appointments women can area women is in jeopardy . call992-3282 or unless there is an increased "KERM'S CORNER " ~1~26~!E.~M~III= ·~S~l;.._____....!!:::~~~~~:::::::::~:-J 1 99~·7531. The second cllnic in June will be participation in the program. held on June 22Those on theunable same The next clinid will be held time schedule. from 1 ~:30 to 3:30 p.m. tomaketheJWle8ctinicmay Wednesday, June 8, and a make an appointment for the number of appointments ror the clinic at Veteran s ~- ..... Social Calendar later clinic. Couple hosts cookout SUNDAY GOSPEL Tones Quartet Sunday at · Christian Assem bly Church, Coolville, ((ICK Oll\ 0~ OOR ,, LOWILDW ~as! \ ON ALL 23 CHANNEL COBRA C.B.'s CUT THROUGH THE SOUND JUNGLE RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Rt. 2 Racine, were given a11 WITH COBRA old~fashioned belling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Friday evening. After the newlyweds treated. the crowd to ca ndy and cigars they held a wiener across from school, 7:30 p.m. roast on the lawn at the Hupp Rev. Gilbert Spencer, pastor. hom e ln honor of their guests. Public invited. Attending were Mr. and MONDAY Mrs: Roger Roush, Mr. and CHESTER Tow'nship Mrs. Edward Cross, Paul Trustees Monday, 7:30 p,m. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert at town hall. · Roush , Mrs. Russell Roush, REVIVAL at Coalton Cindy, David and Edward, Freewill Baptist Ch urch , Rocky Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Coalton, Ohio now in progress -----------------------~ 'LL GET A COBRA 19 · 23-Channel Mobile Ttuckers call il the "Diesel Mobile." r ea lures e xclusiv e Cobra DynOI Gain Con tr ol. Della Tune. ~~~~~~~:~;~Squelch. through June II with J. W. Arnold Hupp, Steve Riffle, Mrs. Dennis Manuel, Denise and Troy , Racine, Mrs. Iva Markin. There be special singing. Publicwill invited. Orr. Mrs. Alice Balser, and Don Manuel. Whether you want a Citizen's Band Radio for safety, business. convenience or just p~ain fun. you'll like th e Cobras. Dependable. Fully-warranted. They're the pioneer name in CB radio George Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Elswick , evangelist from Athens. Pastor iS Marvin Get the CB Z-Ways the truckers use. Punches th rough lo u~ and cle ar. INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. I."< " of d use in the United States . 20%0FF WESTERN HAT BANDS. %PRICE Gheen Julia, Carl, Bruce, and Ravenna ; Marvin and Bryan White, Rout..e 3, Pomeroy; Ramora C. Boice, Columbus: years .. muskrat.}lt is probable that no instrument was ever invented that has caused as much suffering as the common stee l leghold trap . It 's continued use is a bl ot on todays civilized socie ty. It ha s been abolished in 19 o th er notions. Bu t th e fur industry still unblushingly continues to support its WESTERN BELTS & BIUFOLDS WESTERN HATS with Mrs. Judy Werry, camp director, and Dee Lawrence, district adViSor, outlining the various itctivities planned for the week of June27throughJuly I. his guest, Sandy Munn, Albany ; Jim and Edith Heckert, Jim and Cindy, ~ beaver, raccoon, squirrel, woodchuck, skunk, weasel, mink, rabbit, opossum. and B r WESTERN FRINGE Thursday, club offi cials • 10 MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 ped by to visit with the group In conjunction with the Middleport Amateur Gardeners, and reminisce about high SPECIAL RECOGNITION was given Mrs. Ben Troop 39 planted flowers at Middleport village hall. This is an school days. The ·cocktail Neutzling of Pomeroy, long-time convention pianist, by annual civic beautification project or the two groups. hour was hosted by local Mrs. Arnold Richards, District 8 president. Mrs. work is being completed by the scouts in prepara· Badge FRIDAY members of the Class of '57. Neutzling received a muaic box. RUMMAGE sale Friday· tionor a court of awards. Mary Wise, leader, has asked that all members tske their books to the next meeting. and Saturday and spaghetti dinner Saturday at the HOSPITALIZED A. Dlehl, former Pomeroy Rebecca (Fay) Lampen, Masonic Hall in Mason Hlgh School principal and a daughter or "Mr. and Mrs. sponsored by M;oson Chapter, · Howard Roush, Racine, is a Order of Eastern Star, 157. from paRe II ' and rehabilltation, and Mrs. patient at Mercy Hospital in Rummage sale will be from 9 S~ . i:! Atkmsand Miss Erma Srruth, Neal Billings, Athens, Athens Portsmouth. Althou@h Mrs. a.m . to 4 p.m. Friday ; unit activities. Mental Health Center PARTY TONIGHT Lampen is improving, her Saturday, 9 a.m. to2 p.m. The i~ By Helen Bolte) :f Distinguished guests In· representative. A pizza party will be held at mother reports her condition spaghetti dloner will be from ~ troduced were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wllliam Trace of the 7 p.m. tonig!tt at the Mid- is serious and cards from 2 to 8 p.m. ~-: ·.~ GaHipolis, Mrs. Atkins , placement committee andleport ChurCh of Christ for friends would be appreciated. GOSPEL Tones Qu~rtette One Definition of Marriage ... Crooksville, Mrs. Ben Neutz· nounced that the summer all primary children wbether Fay, as she is known to Meigs of Charleston at the Carlton Dear Helen: ling, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Arree convention of 1978 will be held they have attended Sunday Count y residents, is a 1965 Church, Kingsbury Road Clarence Darrow (I think) once said, "Marriage is like Marshall, Lancaster; Mrs. at Junction City, the fi~ld ~ool regularly or not. The graduate of Southern High Friday, 7:30 p.m. Public going into a restaurant with a friend, looking at what he Erma Powers, Logan and servicetrainlngatGaUipohs; party will be hosted by the School who prlor to her illness invited. · Mrs. William Stewart, the junior conference at ordered and wishing you'd taken that." rt,..i~l e rffi Uiamnn,J Kin g-. teachers of the department. was administrator of the DANCE at Royal Oak Park I ended my marriage or 10 years for substantially that Athens, all past district Pomeroy, and the Buckeye Mrs. Sharon Stewart and her Cardiac Pulmonary Friday 9 to 12 sponsored by reason, and I don 't regret it, though in many ways I had a president; and Mrs. Osby Girls' State tea at Lancaster. piippets, Betty Lou and Reba b!lltatlon Center at Southern Band Boosters. wooderful man. I just got him too soon, before I knew what 1 Martin, Department junior Mrs. Eugene PQppenhager ROOsevelt Frailkiin Carter, Mercy Hospital. She wsa Music by "Uncle Dugger." wanted in life. At 20, I thought sweet romance would last activities committee. presented the resolutions , Wjll entertain the children. Mrs. Allen Hampton , and tellers were Mrs . Charles recently selected to be in Admission $2 a person. forever. Now, at 30, I know friendship and companionship aod of Unit 263, conKessinger, Mrs . Herschel president " Who 's Who Among HEMWCK Grange annual real understanding are the main things. I can have these ducted .· an impressive Norris and Mrs. Dorothy American Women ." Cards inspection, 7:30 p.. m. Friday without marriage. memorial service for Hecker. may be sent to Mrs. Lampen at grange hall; members to My advice to young people is : wait ! A tea hosted by Unit 263 at Mercy Hospital, 1248 take either sarxlwiches or pie. At least 95 per cent of those wbo marry aren't (or weren't) deceased members with Mrs. Kinney Lane, PortsmoUth , - MIDDLEPORT Alumni happy with their mates. Most of the people I talk to want out, William Smith and Mrs. was held following the con· ""'"'- ..0111 "00 !o 110.000 Charles Saunders placing a vention program. 45662. decorating committee, 6 p.m. and that's just not an idle thought. rose in a vase for each ~ne. Agreed? - CONTENTED DNORCEE Friday at the gym. All alumni Pome~ On behalf of Unit 263, Mrs. invited to help. Those wishing GROUP :ro SING Hampton presented a gift to Dear Divorcee: to reserve tables at dance The Gospel Tones Quartet Flower 1 Mrs . Richard.! . She also . · · Not agreed! You re like the psychiatrist who diagnoses the crej)Ort t~ gym at 6 p.m. will be at the Christian tree to her presented a money ' whole world as a little barmy because he only sees the barmy SQUAREl>ANCE Friday, Assembly ChurCh in Coolville Shop from members of the Eighth 8:30 to 11 :30 at Senior kind. (across from the . public District. Gifts were also Citizens Center. Music. by Happill married people don't generally brag to divorcees. school ) Sunday, June 5.at 7:30 . presented to the speaker. you may attract disgruntled folk because one who has Rather Stringdusters: Admission, $1 p.m. The Rev. Gilbert Receiving ·s pe cia l Spencer, pastor,· Invites the per adult. Children under 12 been throUgh it can · give sympathy and encouragement, recognition was Mrs. perhaps to leave. ' admitted free with parents. public. Neutzlins:, longtir1_1e con· Proceeda go to the Periny And I'll bet my readers will agree - nwnerously! - H. vention pianist. Mrs. Johnson Fund. +++ MENU FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 5 Richards presented her a DANCE Friday, 9 p.m.-12 Dear Helen : ' roast beef~ flounder Meat loaf. In place of, "Have a good day," this woman friend says, . musii:~ box. midnight at Royal Oa k MEAT: fish, hamburg steak, ham , fr ied Greetings to the Auxiliary "Have a good one.'' I answered, jokingly, " We always do." . Re(!reation Building. Disc chicken . jockey "Unc)e Dugger" from And she blurted out, "Oh yes, I remember your husband members were extended by lima beans , peas and carroh , Middleport Mayor Fred VEGETABLES: wxn.. in Parkersburg will said you· two had an agreement ... " noodles-. I asked her what she meant by that, and she clainmed up. Hoffman. and John Bremmer provide music. Admission, $2 of Athens, the Eighth District I asked my husband, and he denied saying lt to her. per person. Sponsored by the POTATOES: Mashed , home fries . She isn't the~type to cause trOuble between us. but I wonder .Coinrilander of the American Southern Band Boosters with Apple, peach, raisin . · money to go towards new if she knows something I don 't know and was hinting to me. My Legion. ·PIE: Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mrs. band equipment and trip to husband works hard and I trust him, but ... - WORRIED IS Tosse~ , 7-up, slaw., co tt age Ruth Brown a nd Mrs. Minnie TilE WORD FOR ME SALAD & FRUITS: cheese , applesauce , pea ches . State Fair competition. washington or the host unit SATURDAY Walk-up Window Hours : Weekl y hours. 7 to registered the auxiliary Dear Worried : BAKE SALE Saturday 9:30 10 p.m., Sunday, 2 ~o 10 o.m . · Forget it! The agreement you and your husband should members with Mrs . Hampton a.m. at Kenn's Korner · in , Pomeroy. Proceeds to go to have is - don't turn a single phrase into a book or hidden giving the call to order WE HAVE SOFT ICE CREAM preceding the processional Pomeroy Youth Baseball meaning~. - H. SHAKES AND BANANA MILK with Mrs. Saunders as Sgt.League. +++ SPLITS at-arms. The invocation was HYMN SING Saturday 7:30 Dear Helen : ' Gary and JeMy were a great couple. We all thought they'd given by Mrs. WIU Winston p.m. at Freedom Gospel, CHAR-BROILED STEAKS marry. Their families loved one another. They had everything and Mrs. Campbell Harper Mason . Music will be •• WEEKDAYS 6 a .m. to 7 p.lil . SUN DAY 8 a.m . to :z p.m led .in the pledge to the flag . pro vi ded by Bald Knobs going for them . The welcome was extended And then they split up. To be frank, neither seems unhappy . Singers with Dan Hayman as about it. But relatives are . There will never be such a match by Mrs. Bowles with Mrs. hyrruunaster . Red Rose Dog Food. Stewart giving the response: HARRISONVILLE Lodge again . AUNT AND Reports were presented by How can we get them back wgether? 411 F&AMSaturday 7:30p.m . ·· Real Old· Fashio ned Home .- Cook· 111~ ' · Mrs. Terrance Carroll of UNCLE . at Temple. Fellowship degree Amanda of Americanism; will be given. All master lrd St., RACINE. OHIO Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, Dear Aunt and Uncle : masons invited. PHONE ·949-2515 Gary and Jenny are compatibly separated. They know childre n a nd youth and WESTERN Boot CB Radio what's best for tbem. corrununity service; Mrs . Bill Club meeting, 7 p.m .. Getting them back together might be as bard as raising Mohler, Junction City, junior Saturday at Racine Fire money to pay election costs of an already defeated politician. activities; Mrs. Blair, Stat ion . New members Don't try it ! - H. Wellston , veterans affairs Sometimes mother animals will attempt to return to their babies by gnawing off the im prisoned foot . Most of them di~ a ~ l ow, t;:~gon i zing death fr om loss of blood or infection and / or ... WESTERN BOOTS lfz PRICE and Bryan Buffington ; Jerry M. and Rita Davis, son, Craig Alan, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland; Dan and Judy Morris, Porneroy. Ted and Linda Beegle, Toby and Nathaniel, Wor· thington; Ruth Lewis, Bellefontaine; Gary Watson, Dublin; Vince and Carol SUGAR RUN MILLS gongreen ·~ This is the k ind of treatment we allow Ohio"s wildlife to be subjected to year after year . (Fox, _A_CME ANI;) DINGO The Pomeroy High School Class of '57 enjoyed a cocktail hour at the Meigs Inn Satur· dayevening following the banquet and preceding the dance. Over 100 alwnni, their husbanda and wives and guests attended. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, former Pomery High School . superintendent, and James ' Testimony of a trapper finding a wild ermine dead in a leghold trnp: "There are signs of a terrific struggle: from experience 1 know the ennine lived 3 or 4 days and then died from hunger and pain. The foot is lacerated, swollen and covered-with blood. The stump of the leg above the trap is swollen four times Its natural size and froz en. The shoulder too Is all swollen. When we skin It, we will find that all that area will be .a mass of blood colored, sickly, geletin· flke substance, indicating tile terrible suffering It lr<Js gone through before death released it, But it will make some lady a lovely fur piece." · BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 Va.; Michael Ohlinger and Day camp training was held Thursday at Camp Kiashuta By Charlene Hoeflich ln that delights ... weather - and (A~ do·ibJOIIPBIIfpPiCB,) IIIIIT Out tllltll • YAC-... - ~ games ~ FOOD aPpll ellani.. doubles ; David Sl!lmons and Kevin Dugan each one. Winn ing pitcher John Porter (2-0} gave up eight hits and 10 walks and fanned 13. Portland For Luxury Furs doing such a little to help my ..,.......... Wltlr • • ~ • ~ Keepsake· brldgebuilding" between both peoples. But he said he are lonely and withdrawn to seek help and to c o~P­ .municate with others to get involved with groups · and organi·z ations especia lly churches .. Before becoming a part of this program, r felt 1 was Bryan, Harrisonville; Jack and Mary Jane Gibbs, Doyle and Randy' Parkersburg, W. professional football, signed a !977 contract with the « « ». Haley said he is planning a help and how to get those that Dugan and Luke Pickens hit triples wh ile Richard Dugan and John Porter each had two Cardinals .' CRUELTY Unparalleled We enjoy the pa,tients at Arcadia, Those who are able are always anxious to come County is the second highest in the state of Ohio in the RACINE - The Racine Cardinals stood off a three run rally in the to_p o.f tl"1e sixth by the visiting Portland little league team Wednesda y to win a real squeaker. 12-J l. · For Portland , Wade Connolly had one home run and Dave Talboff two . Connolly also hammered out a double ;;~nd triple . He was the losing pitcher, giving up 16 hlts and seven walks, fanning three . For the winners, Richard (12.56). $30,000 ($3.06 ). $40,000 ($4.08 ). problem gets completely out or control. .Conunission on Aging. This was a day well spent. It dealt with problems the senior citizens have trying to stay in Della Johnson , Sob Lee, their own homes, rural or Terri Manuel, Janet Middles - urban, in this day of inflation, wart , Mary Beth Obltz , in a fixed income. Charlotte Pickens, Rebecca May 11 there was a Rhodes . Mary Beth Slavin , Tammy Smi th , Paula Wolfe, workshop on hyperten sion Melissa Yonker . · conducted by Nita Wisinski, the new Meigs County Hypertension Nurse. Meigs Youth League • summanes Green Beans Cole Slaw DANCE 5:00 PM TIL 9:00 PM parenthesis ) is : $20,000 ($2.!H) . Mich. andand guests , Robin Class of '57 gathers Mashed Potatoes & Gravy according to the value of your property (amount or tax in ington and children, Cberyl, Trat"ey and Chad, Detroit, WASHINGTOJII i\.JPI ) Safety Ken Houst<on, who has played in nine Pro Bowl I Girl Scout Diary Pomeroy, and guests, Dan " Roots Foundation" with earnings from the saJe of his bQok to serve as a "psychic fellow man and there are heart condition, · diabetes, or ' some days in this we don't any other physical problem, · fee l like we accomplish they would accept this and do much; then on the next visit what n·eeds to be done for something is said or done by them. But too many in · this your contact that may be so " enlightened", age will not small, but it sure ca n give us accept this.as an illness, and a boost and a greater in. will not seek help until the . centive to keep trying. out to the work table -to work Jill and Milt Lambert, Dayton, Jeanne a.nd John of Cinctnnatl; Gary I Carman, Pataskala; Bill and Sue WoQdard and children, Maria, Martha, WIUie and J. B. of Jackson; Aaron Buff· FREE HAM DINNER monthly in total school taxes from "Roots'' on correcting the distorted images Africans and Americans have of each other, but first he wants to see how much the ta:onan leaves him . Mental Health Clinic, conducted a workshop on May 24 on loneliness. This was to help Senior Friends and others that work with senior citizens to understand how to Mn. Bob Eastman, Brent and Kevin, Beckley, W. Va.; SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS inflationary costs s uch as a seventh grade Math textbook at $Ul in 1973; at $6.33 in 19n. Tuppers Plains Elemen· tary electric bill for one month $219.79 in 1973 and, $367.12 in 1977. WHAT WILL THE LEVY cost me? Listed be· low are examples of approxima tely how much more you would be paying "ROOTS" PROJECf WASH!NGTON ( UP!) Author Alex Haley says he wants to spend the profits Senior friends busy in May INSTALlATION OF OFFICERS SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 2:00 P.M. not have 23 milli last year, we lost $38,000 of State Funda which we did not receive. In addition to these, our school district must continue to meet rapidly increasing ~~.ooo The Pomeroy High School claas oll957 enjoyed a family picnic at Royal Oak Park on Sunday, May 29. Attending were Mr. and ; - · ;it::tffi~.s::-x~:;~ • Class enjoys family picnic Fraternal Order of Eagles support for school levy ·=::::·:-:-:,~:;:;:::;:;:::::.:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::z-:::;:o;:;9XW' » .' " �s-The Dail~ Sentinel, Mtddlepi>rt-Pomeroy _0 .• Friday, June 3, 1!177 FOlRJEVlEl~ AND EVEI~ ' lltis plct.urc wus taken j u ~ l a year Hl-!0. h wus u pcrfcet uftcnhlon for u gurclcu wcddiuJ.! rcc..::pUorr. Joun nnd K enny w..:rc !'l.() mtu.·h In lon.:. Now, this montln~ , u ld h: r ru mc in the mall frum Juan tdli.JtJl us that ~h e Is ('oming homl·. She's thi nk in~ ubout divorce- IJUtt tltc I )(' UIIlifi. tl clr~um tJu.1t she and Kenny 1-0ha..rcd hus runte d In to a ni!!htmun::. :"latundly, her luiJtc r tutd I will wd~om c h~r. 'l111s Is h er' home and lllwuys will h e. But tl1is Is n J•rolllcm thut w._· s hall not t.rv tu solve ll\' ourselves. We will lunt. as we know •f<lltn will, U) <)itr cl tlareii . u.n d to tJt c very minister who botJ1 hup l l ~4.: d and married he r. Mayhc all of us. workiu~ toJ!l.'" lht.·,·, will flnd a wuy throul(h God 's Will tmd Ills Wunl 1ltc Church comes vt:ry Re me mber thnL do~· In um ...·s of s rrt:ss. Copyflgtll l";Jf7 l<o1ste• Ad¥ertoSI!Ig Servoce StraSburg , Vll'gorua Sc"pllues sel&eli>d 0~ Tne Amtwcan Bible &x;1ely - KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Ph. 992-2101 John F. Fultz Pomeroy - THIS SPACE AVAilABLE PHONE 992-2156 BIG JIM'S PLAZA Middleport, Ohio LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON " HElL" DEALER Racine Ph. 949-2882 Thtrd St. Call949-283a For an Appoint men I Racine, Ohio REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ' 214 e. Main Pomeroy PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open B to 5 ' Ph. 992-5130 WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES 8. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ph . 949-2550 Racine - Pomeroy 0. Ph . 992-2318 BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington, W.Va . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locusl& Beech Sts.Middlepor!Ph. 992-9921 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOUIS W OSBORNE Ph. 992-2178 Pomeroy 220 E. Main . MARK V STORE GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middloport Ph . 992 -3214 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET ?omerov. Ph. 992-2582 Mason,. Ph. 773-S72l SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL 5ervlng Mei gs, Mason And Gall Ia Area Phone 992-2156 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. . 296 W . Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3163 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Rlcint - BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Ph . 992-3030 Middleporl Ph . 941-9130 WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS I RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HtAlH Ph . t4f-2621 ll1cine GET YOUR. SECRETARY AND I-lAVE HE'R l-001< I!.EHIND THE STATUE OF MILLARP FILLMORe IN MIDWAY PARI<.: STUCK UNDER TH!' WINPS.HIEJ..O t.'V !PeR, 1 All- RIGHn,,MUST 6E THE IN5TRUCTI0Ntl l REMEMBER 'TURNING I,..TO TH£ DRIV'E ·- tlfXT lH!IIIG 1 KNEW 10(J Wffi~ UP ALL NIGHT LCIKCJ ~ I TH TttE I' P $MQ.Ct<ED RAfFfRlV INTO THE WA\.L. CHILD- THERE':5 THE STATUE OF Mll-LARP FJLLMDRE : LOOKS LIKE THIS IS THE; COU'ITDOWN, E!\SYI , .HAVE; Wfii STILL GOT" A D!!ALf YES ·· AND SHE'S COMING ALONG ALL RIGHT NOII- lHAi WA$ A aosE ooe - WELL OH. DR lEE mu OlisT GEl SO ME 'NELL, s.o.RBeR .. TO~Y WIND$ UP mAT Df.'Al · · I 'M HIGH · TAI L1H' OUT OF THIS CROAKER MILL ... IF TOOK CARE OF ALL THAT SAID YOU ~ER E. SLEEP NOW - TO H ~Vf A S HAV ~ fVfR'f Mf· NEARLY LOST HER- Tl4£ GARA6E - I CAlli JUST GET M'( ~ T5 lWIN CITY GATEWAY McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auction calllhe Real McCoy) 1,0. (Macl McCoy 985-3944 THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedicated to the Interests of Meigs-Mason Area Phone 992-2156 ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1"/-.\LL MALE ',CKUMS IS I-¥:JN SAFE' FUM 17--1' J\AOON GAD' IH::oA MALE!'l"- HES· A YOKUMr-AN'SfUCK AWAY WIF Ht=R- ''#CON RAYS'' SfOP.5 AN 16000Li;S ~UP-UNTIL- ll--IE:Y DROPSr.~- 1( AS YOU KNOW, TUTU WORKED FOR A I." C:HAo/1' OF HOT= LS! HE WAS SENT TO A REMOf£: GI(O(JPOF IS LANDS IN THE. PAC IFIC .. .TO BCOUT FOR A H15 PLANE iDST RADIO DURING A SIDRM ... AND WAS ANOTHAT HAPPENEO ALMOST TWO POSSIBLE NEW [OCA1lON FORA RE50RT NEVER HEARD FROM AGAIN ! YEARS AGO??? THERE WAS NOJ1.11NG ANYONE COUlD DO, EXCEPT HOPE AND PRAY! I KEPT 1HINKIN6HE1D SHOW UP... OR THERE 'D BE • OHJ3!ROIE! WHY DIDYaJ WAIT SO lON6- To TELL U5 TUTU? COMPLEX. I'LL ... I'LL TRY 1D GET TIMMY HERE To SLEEP ! &oMEWORD OF HIM ... NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm 's Korner 1Kermit Walton Pomeroy Oswald and Jim Jacoby Church and olflce suppl ies - Middleport ' pl~y Careful • 9 75 3 z .A Qi t lO 8 2 • 873 Wlll1 Mfi, MLJ BQLI, AW l'L-1..MAKP L(OU A • i$1''> STOP Al-lD DRINK TO THAT! WEST EAST .81 .6 3 ¥t0>3 .KJ86 tAQ > t 76 4 "'9 6> 1 SOUTH 101 •KQJ102 .AKQJIO • 742 N\ll~IOtJAIRE' 1 tKJ93 ... A ,.•• Neither vulnerable ·~,4 .·t--------------.J J ... 1~: Bi\RNJo;' DADBURN LeAKY • \' MAILBOX!! WHO CAN READ A SOGGY 01.: POSTCARD WIF INK ,RUNNI(\)' ALL OVER CREATION? SIMMER DOWN, MAW ·· I JEST 1..-D::.< FIXED THAT THAR LEAK II West North East Pass Pass 2• Pass Opening Pass Pass lead - Alexander: Mi3y , Beatrice May to Alexander May , Beatrice May , 2 acres , Rutland . Sam Hicks Jr .. Marlha Rhea H icks to Danny R . Silvers, 5.006 a cr es, Salem Homer Parker . Alice Pa rker f or m er l y Alice William s I a John D Costanzo, for 4 spades NORTH .. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Property Transfers BRIDGE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Furniture & Hardware Home l ite ~ws Chester Ph. 985-3308 Ray Riggs Roger Riebel Chester SI . RI. 7 Ph . 985 -4100 ON- ABNER ze THIS SPACE AVAilABLE PHONE 992-2156 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. AM I RUNNIN ' 0 111 Ot-1 DOC ZfE, O'YUH MfAN 1 WHADDYUH THINK.<' O.K..' NOW THINK. AGAI~! Major or Pomeroy gifts 99 Mill St. OH, OH: 50METHIIJ6'So MORON? a " Uves.. Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U. S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS Middleport. Ohio THE HOUSE, MRS. AIC.G. HOW ABOUT THAT ROOM 6EYONO THE PANTRY?,__,;!~,...;.,;.,;;. OF Tonto" u 992-2955 WHAT DOES IT LIKE, YOU SADISTIC James SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY HEINER'S BAKERY ' Racine, Ohio BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nationwide Ins . Co. of Columbus, 804W. Main Closed Thurs. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F'rlday, June3, 19'17 • YOU HAVEN'T SHOWN ME AL.L 6l~w"Hd' ' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING a.m . W<Vsh1p tef\lke Wednes· CHUHCH , Sunday School serv1ce. Wtdnesdoy. 7 30p.m . 10 a 1'1"1 Pro,-er muelmg. I hun LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , doy , 7 JOp m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N . day , 7 p m Sunday l!venmg ser , 8ruce Sm1th, pastor . Wallace Second, Mtddleporl~ pastor, Cur· v1(8, 7p m Damewood. ~upt . B1ble School. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9:30 o .m . PreochH\9 $er101Ce. ris St•phen . CtJurch "hool, 9,30 a.m , preochtng services, 10:30 Jlomeroy HaJJt!>Dnvtll• Rd ., Don 10 -45 o .m . No evening seN1te. Kenned y, pastor , Bill McElroy , HYSELL MUN FREE METHODIST a.m . and 7:30 p.m. Wednetdoy ~unday school supt. Sunday CHURCH . li:ev. Herbert A iling , B'olening Btble study , 70:10 p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUR· u hool . q 30 a.m .. morn1ng wnr po11or. Sunday S.C.h ool 9 30om.• 0 . 1n· !:Iunday ~vanyeli~tn: TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H CH . INC. - Corner Fourth ond sh1p and commumon IO.lO a.m .. Morn ing serv1ce, 10 JO om , meet1ng, 7·30 p m Prayer Perrin , poslor Roy Moym . Sun Sunday even1ng youth Chnstlan youth service. tv .C5 p m . Lincoln Sis, Middleport : Rev. day school .-.up l Church School , meet1ng, Wednesday 7 :10 p.m l:nd£'0vor , 6 p.m .. worship ser Evangell1tlc service 7 30 p m . O'Dell Manley. poslor~ Sony Hud· UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 9 15om worshtp ser-.r1ce. 10 :JO 'olfCt:t 7 p.m . Wednftdoy t:tvening Prayer meeti ng. Thu,~doy , 7·30 s,on , Sunday School superinten· om . Cho1r rehearsal , Tuesday , MINISTRY OF Ml:IGS COUNTY den t ~ndoy $(:hool 9.30 a .m .; proym meeting and Bible study , pm . Ow•ght L. Zovill , dnedor 7 :JO p m . vnder d•rect1on of Mrs even1ng worship, 7:30 p.m .; 7 30 p. m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at HARRISONVILLE Paul Nease prayer and praise serv ice, Sf JOHN LUTHERAN CHU RCH, Bold Knob , Rev lawrence POMEROY CHURCH OF THE PRESSYJERIAN . Rev . Ernest Pmtt GroYe, TI-le Rev. William Gluesencamp, Sr .. pastor; Roger Wednesday, 7:30pm . Stncklin , pastor Sunday church NAZAR~NE Corner Umon and THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF M1ddlesworth, Postor. Church Willford. Sr . • Sunday school sup! . Mulberry , Rev Cl yde V. Hender· school , 9·30 am , Mrs . Homer serv1ces 9·30 a.m . Sunday School Sunday school 9·30 a .. ; Sunday POMEROY - Corner Matn and Lee , sup! ; mommg worsh1p , son . pastor. Sunday school , 'il 30 Court St~ .. tturd floor over 10 30 a.m . evt~ning service 7 p.m Prayer om • Glen McC lung supt., morn· 10·30 Lighthouse Ftestouronl Henry BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeting , Tuesday, 7·30 p m. M IDDLEPORT. Sunday school , ing worship , 10:30 o .m . even1ng Cook , pastor. Sunday school , 10 CHRIST. Mr . Donald Roley. pas tor. Ernest Deeter , doss leader. q 30 a.m ., R1chard Vaughan , :oU fJ' . serv•ce , 7•30, mtd-week serv1ce Sunday school . 9.30 a .m.: war, Youth meeting, Wednesday, 7·30 o .m : morning worsh1p , 11 a .m .. Man J wL>f:.lup. 10:30 Wednt11sdo y, 7 30 p m . service, 7 · 30 . ship service, 10 30 a .m .: Sunday p m . with Don and Martha even in g !:o'r'llACUSE . Morning worsh1 p. 9 GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev Wednesday evenm g service. serv tces , 7 p.m .. youth group, Meadows, leoden Har old Dee th, rec tor. Church ser. o , m . Sunday school. 10 a .m . Mrs . WHITES CHAPEL, Cool.,.ille RD. 7·30 lnterdenom1noi10nal , fu ll Wednesday , 7 p .m . vic es , 10 30 o m : Holy commu · Sampson Hall, supt. ANTIQUITY BAPT IST. Rev . Earl Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday gospel RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . 1110n f1rsl Sunday of month , chur· RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO ·Shu ler . pastor, Sunday school school 9:30 o .m ; wars hlp service, Rev James D . Guynn , pastor . ch sc hool , 10 30 o m . for nursery Pa stor OemloS Boles Sunday 9 30 o.m : Church serviC: e. 7 p.m .: 10·30 o m. Bible study and prayer Sunday school 10 o .m .~ Sunday thr o..,gh 12 Xhool , 10 o.m , worship service, youth meetmg, 6 p.m Tuesday Bi· service, W&dnesdoy , 7:30p.m wor sh1p . 11 a .m .. Sunday even1ng POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 30 o .m and 7·3Q p. m. Prayer RUTLAND R1chord Evanson , pa stor , Bible serv1ce . 7 p .m .. Wednesday wor - ble Study , 7 p.m . meetmg . Wednesday , 7:30p . m. RACINE CH UR CH OF THE RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , school , 9·30 om .: worshtp, 10 30 sh•p serv1ce. 7.30 p.m , RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . NAZARENE, Rev . John A. Coff. Oenni1 Smith , pastor : Fronk o m ; adul! worsh1p service and OF Jt!JUS ( HHI!:.T, Thomas l. mon pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 Young ,Sunday school supt. Sun· young peoples meeting 7 30 Near Long Bo ttom , Edsel Hart , Holmes. po~t or B1b le study. p m Combined Bible study and pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m .: o.m , Gerold Wells , supt . Morn- day &e.,ool and communton, 9 30 ~turdoy . 7.30 p.m ; Evongeltstlc ,ng worshtp, 10:30 a .m., Sunday o.m Worsh ip ond comun ion , Church. 7 30 p.m .. prayer prayer mee t1ng, Wedne sday , 7 30 p m . proye• meehng, Tuesday , evening w ors hip, 7 .30; Prayer 10:30o m. meet1ng, 7 00 p.m Thursday. pm 7 30 p m . B1hle Study , Thursday , mee ti ng. Wednesday , 7:30p. m . RUTLAND C OMMUNITY M IDDLEPORT PENTEt:OSTAL , THE SALVATION ARMY, En voy 7 30 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don L CHURCH , Sunday School , 9,30 Roy W . Wmtng, Off iCer 1n charge . Th,rd Ave .• the Rev . Wdl 1am t<n1t· POMUf i,) V WESLEYAN Walker , Pastor . Ronnie Salser . o.m ; worsh1p servi ce, II a .m.: tel , pastor . Ronald Dugan , Sun · Sunday 10 a .m .. Ho[,ness HOLINCS) - Harr isonville Rood , Sunday school supt,; Sunday Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30 day School Supt . Clones for oil meeting , 10:30 a.m.. Sunday Dewey King, pastor ; Edison Schoo l Young People 's Leg1on , 7 ages even1 ng terv,ce. 7:30, B1ble school , 9•30 a .m .; morning wOr· p.m youth servtces , Sunday , 7 Weaver , ossis.tont; Henry Ebl in , ship, 10: 40 a.m .. Sunday evening p.m ; Sunday n1ght worsh ip , 7 .30. study . Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m .; p.m , Thursday , 1 to J p.m .. worsh ip , 7:30. Wednesday even· RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Jr. , ~undoy school supt. Sundoy Lad ies Home League, 7 p.m . Prep youth services, Friday. 7·30 p.m 1ng B1ble study, 7.30. NAZARENE, Rev. lloyd D. Grimm, school 9.30 o .m ; morning wor, MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP· classes DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. Jr , pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 sh1p. 11 o.m . Sunday even ing BURLINGTON SO UTHERt< BAP· liS T Corner Ash onQ Plum: Noel service, 7.30. prayer · meeting , D. Brown , pastor, Sunday School , am : worsh1p servic • . 10·30 o .m Herrman , pastor. Saturday even TIST CHAPEl, Route 1, Shade~ Thursday . 7.30 p.m . 9 30 a.m .. mormng worship Broadcast hve over WMPO; young mg serv1ce , 7 30 p.m .: Sunday Pastor Bobby Elkins . Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF 10 -45 . youth 5ervice , 6 ..C5 p m .; pe o ple ' s service , 6 -45 , school , 5 p.m . Sunday wors h1p . Sc hool , 10.30 a.m. GOD - Not Pentecost a l, Rev. evening worship, 7:30 p m ; evongelishc service , 7.30 p.m. MEIGS 5 -4 5 p . m . Wednesday prayer ser· pra yer and praise , Wednesday . Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 George 0 1ler, pastor Wo rship COOPERATIVE PARISH vice, 7.30 p.m . 7 30 p. m. p.m ; Miss1onary meettng, 7.30 servtce Sunday . 9:ot5 a.m .; SunMETHODIST CHURCH ST . PAUL LUTHERAN Ct:i URCH. day school, 11 a.m ., worship serSILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, p.m first Wednesday of month. Rober! T. Bumgarner , Corner of Sycamore and Second VICe , 7 30 p.m . Thurtdoy prayer Miles Trout, pastor. Sunday MASON COUNTY Director Sis . Pomeroy. The Rev . W1llmm meeting, 7 30 p.m school , 10 a .m .. Steve l ittle. supt . MASON FIRST BAPTIST, ~econd POMEROY CLUSTER Middlesworth , Past or. Sunday MT HERMON Untied Brethren Evenmg serYICe , 7 p.m .. prayer and Pomeroy Sis,, Stan Craig, Rev . Robert Hoyden School at 9 4S a.m and Chvrch Ch urch Sunday School 9.30 a .m . meel1ng, Thursday , 7 p.m . pastor Sunday school , 9 -4 5 a m., Rev. James Corbitt Serv1ces 11 a m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD. worshtp service, 11 o.m ; tramtng Worship service 10 oiS a m. CHESTER , Worsh1p 9.15 am SACRED HEART, Re.,. , Fa the r Rev Bobby Porter, pastor . Sun· unlorf, 6·30 p m : ~;~ven1ng wo r- Preaching services every Sunday Church School10 a.m . Paul D Welt on, pastor , Ph one day school, 9.30 am .. worsH1p ship service, 7 ·30 p m. M1d Week allernotmg wllh C. E. Wedne sday POMEROY , Worshtp , 10.30o m . '192 -2825 . Sa turday even1ng Mass serv tce , 11 a.m .: evenmg servtce, prayer service, Wednesday , 7:30 prayer meeting 7 30 p.m . Rev. Church School 9 30 a .m UMYF 7 30, Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 a m.. James Leach . pastor . Dav 1d 7 30. you th service, Wednesday. p.m . Confes'Sion , Saturday , 7 7 30 p m. b 30 p m. 730pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P, Holter , loy leader. ENTERPRISE , Wor ship 9 a m POMEROY WES TS IDE CHURCH JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES , 1 milt:~ LANGSVILLE CHRISTI AN CHUR· 0 Bo)( •87, Miller Sl . Ma son W OF CHRIST , 200 W . Moln Sl , Jerry Church Schoo l 10 o m . ROCK SPRINGS, Worsh1p 10 CH . Ted Jones , pastor. Sunday Vo. Sunday Bible Study 10 o .m , east of Rutland, junctton of Route Paul , min1s)er , phone ~2 - 7666 124 and Noble Summit Rood (TConse rva tive , non instrumental . am Church School 9 15o .m . school 9 30 a m , Roy Stgmon , Worship ll o m and 7 p .m . Bible supt. , morning worsh ip , 10:30, Study Wednesday 7 p.m ., Vocal 174). Sunday Bible lecture, 9•30 Sunday wor sh1p , 10 o m , Bible UMYF b 30 p m . a .. ; Watchtower study , 10·30 FLATWOODS, Wors h1p , 11 a .m . Sunday evening servtce, 7:30, musit . study , 11 am : worsh ip 6 p m a .m .; Tuesday , Bible study, 7 and mid -week serv1ce, Wednesday , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Ca,. ChurchSchooi i Oo .m . Wednesday Bible study , 7 p.m . B 15 p.m.; Thursday . theocratic 7·30 p m ner of Second aF1d Anderson , MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Mason. Pastor, Walter Cloud . school. 7:30 p m : service Rev Robert Bumgarner CHURCH . Rev . Ra lph Sm 1th , NAZARENE , Rev Dale Doss, Sunday school 9·45 o.m .; worshtp meeting, 8.30p .m . HEATH , Robe rt Bum)erne r , pastor Sunday school, 9·30 am ., HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St ., pastor ; Bob M oore Sunday service , 11 o.m . and 7: 30 p m. Pastor Worship 10 30 a.m. M rs Worley FranCi s, supermfenSunday school Weekly Bible ~ tudy , Wednesday , Middleport. Bobby Elkms. pastor . dent ~reaching serv iu~s l1rsl & Church School 9 30 o .m UMYF b School supt. Sunday School , 10 a.m .. worshiR classes far all ages , 9·30 am., 7:30p .m . third Sunday s following Sunday pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, serv ice, 11 a.m : evening serv1ce . RUTLAND , W1lbur Hdt , Pastor. morning wo rsh ip , 10 4S o m., SchooL Thursday prayer 7 30 p.m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Worship 10·30 am . Church School NYPS , 6:30pm .: evongt:tlishc ser - Ouddtng Lone . Mason , W . Vo. meehng and B1ble study , 7:30 VICe, 7 30 p m . Prayer and Chester Tennant , Pastor. Sunday Preoci'Hng 9:30 o .m , l 1r st end se- 9 30o m pm fosling Tuesday , 10 a . m . School 9.45 a.m.; Children's SYRACUSE CLUSTER cond Sundays of each month RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST M 1dweek prayer service , Church 6:45 p. m. Young People's Rev Harvey Koch Jr . third and f our th Sundays each A SBURY , Worsh1p 11 om . Wednesday , 7:30 p. m.. men's Serv1ce 6:-45 p.m. Evangelistic Church - leland Holey , pastor , month worship se rvice at 7·30 Sunday sc hool, 10 a.m ., even1ng p.m . Wednesday eveni ngs at Churcn St.hool 9 50 a m , UMW prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p .m .: Serv1ce 7:30 p.m . Women 's Mts· 7 30 p.m ·. Prayer first Tuesday . B1ble Study Thur s. miSS IOnary meet1ng , second stonory Council 10 o.m . f1rst and service, 7:30. Prayer and Bible Study meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p.m 7·30 p.m Wednesday . thtrd Tuesdays. Prayer and Bible 7.30 p.m . SEVE NTH -DAY ADII~NTIST . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , UN ITE D FAITH NON · Study , Wednesday , 7.30p.m . FOREST RUN Worsh ip 9 a m Mulberry He1ghts Rood. ~o""4!._oy located on the 0 J Whi te Rood DENOMINATIONAL , Rev . Robert HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl-lurc h School l O om Pastor , Gerard Seton , Sabud'Ml MINERSVILLE . Worsh ip 10 a .m . Sm 1th, pa stor, Sunday School, IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. off h1ghwoy 1bO. Sunday School School Super~ntendent , Clara 9·30 a.m .. Closs leader . leo Hill ; Wi111amCampbell, pastor. Sunday 10 a m. Superintendent John Mcintyre . Sabbath School , Sa tur · Church Schoo19 a.m . worshtp &ervice, 10:30 a .m .: chur- School , 9 30 o .m : James Hughes , Loveday . Ftrsl Wt:tdne-sday night SY RACUSE . Church School 9·00 day afternoon a t 2.00. w 1th Wor · ch 7 30 p. m. supt ., eYemng service , 7 30 p.m. of month CPMA serv1ces , second, am . Worsh1p service 7 30 p.m sh1 p Service following at 3 15. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Wednesday evening proyt:t r Wednesday WMB meel1ng, thlfd SOUTHERN CLUSTER RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHRIST , Elden R. Bloke. pastor. meeting 7 30 p.m . Youth prayer through flf•J, youth service ' Re v Timothy $m1th CH URCH- Orewy Gore . supt . George Cro~ . pastor Sunda y School 10 a .m. Howard service each Tuesday. Cl uste r lt:toder Sunday School 9 30 a m . morn · HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 McCoy , supt ., Morning sermon . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Rt:tv . Ste ven Wilson tng wors tHp, 10.-45 a m. Grant St., Middleport: Rev Bobby 11 a. m .. Sunday night services letart , W . Vo ., Rl 1, Rev. Charles Ass oc tote THE HIL AND CHAPEL , George BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worship Chnstton Endeavor, 7:30 p.m .. Hargraves, postor, Worship ser - Elkins. Sunday school, 10 am .; Costa, pastor Sunday School , 9·30 a m , even1ng worship, 7 30. 9 30 o.m Church School 10 30 Song service, 8 p.m .: Preaching vices , 9·30 a .m .; Sunday school, morning worship, 11 ; evening~ 8·30 p .m . Midweek Prayer 11 am .; evening warsh1p , 7 30 worship. 7:30 p.m.; Thursday am . Thursday even1ng prayer serv1ce, CARMEL . Chruch School 9 .30 meeting , Wednesday . 7 p.m .: Ray p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer evening Bi ble study ond prayer, 7 30p.m meeting and Bible study , 9 30 meeting, 7·30 p. m Affiliated with POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Rev. a m . Worsh1p 10.30 a .m . 2nd and Adam s, loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, S.B.C . 4th Su ndays. Peter Grandoll , pastor. Wilham Located at Rutland on New Limo APPLE GROVE , Sunday School Wot sap , Sunday school sup! ., Sunday school 9·30 o .m ., .BYF , 6 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7.30 p.m . ls i Rood , next to Fores t Acre Pork , p m ., Bible study , Wednesday , 7 and 3rd Sundays , Prayer meeltng Rev . Roy Rouse, pastor, Robert p.m .. choir practice, Wednesday . Wednesday 7 30 p m . Fe tlowsh1p Musser, Sunday School sup! . Sunby THOMAS JOSEPH supper f~rsl Saturday 6 p.m UMW day school , 10·30 am . worship 8 30 p.m 7 · 30 p . m 8 1ble ~ludy , 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN 8APTIST , 282 40 Hainmer. ACROSS EAST LET ART , Chruch School Wednesday , 7·30 p.m , Saturday Mulberry Av e , Pomeroy , Paul J. nig ht prayer serv1ce, 7·30 p.m 1 Soft drink andlsi 2nd , 3rd Sundays, 9 30 o . m Whtte, Pastor, Gory Basham , Sun· H~MLuCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, 5 Nouveau - 41 Word In a Fourth Sunday 10·"30 am Worday school supt. Sunday school, d 9,j0 o.m ; morning worshtp, ship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m . 4th Roger Watson , pastor; Jesste 1 m1 threat 0 I tate Sunda y 9.30 a.m .; Prayer meet1ng Whtle, Sunday school supt Morn10 30 even1ng worsh1p , 6·30 p m 42 Dlvlnll}' M 1dweek prayer service 7 30 Wednesday 7·30 p m . UMW lsi lng worship , 9:30 am .: Sun- 11 Expand doyschool , 10.30 o.m ; evenmg the lwtgs 43 Coloring Tuesday? 30 p.m p. m. WESLEYAN (Racine), Sunday serviCe, 7:30 Wednesday Bible Ulnterpret expert MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , .. mind School 10 a .m. Worshtp 11 o .m ; Study , 7.30 p.m . Dex ter Rd , Langsvi lle, Ohio , Re.ov 1 DOWN MT UNION BAPTIST , Rev . John •Jr UMYF Wed(lesdoy 3:30 p.m ; Clyde Ferrall. 'Pastor. Sunday 1 Mrs. (consider) Bible S!udy Thursday 7 p.m . Cho1r Elswick , pastor, Sunday school School • 1 1 a . m . Saturday supe rtn tendent, Don Wilson . Sun· (2 wds.) K. Polk Prochea Thursday 8 p.m. preaching services 7:30 p.m z "TreemonYaterday'a Answer ; · doy school. 9:45 a. m .. evenmg 15 _ Garfunkel LETART FALLS , Church School Wednesday evening Bible study worsh1p. 7:30 p.m . Prayer poll lsi , 2nd , 3rd SunOo ys 10. 15 a .m . ot7 30p m. Isba," e,g. lZ Make certain 26 Expose; 11 S FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . 4th Sunday 9 15 am .. Worsh1p meet,r;-g. 7 30 p.m. Wednesday . 3 Mam Short 18 Clarke and 26 "Harry TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN 17 CIA's 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 15 a .m .. Bailey Run Rood, Rev , Emmett story(3 wds,) Murray and Ct-4URCH , Eugene Underwood , predecessor 4th Su nday 7 30 p m Row son , pastor Handley Dunn , pastor, Howard Coldwell, Jr., Is that so! MORNING STAR , Worship 9 30 4 Say further Z2 Golf baD star : sup!. Sunday school, 10 a .m . Sun· om .. Chu rch School 10 30 a m. , Sunday School Supt. , Sunday day ~;~vemng service 7:30, B1ble 5 Coarse position 30 Llke so'me Mid -Week Serv1ce Wedne sd ay 8 School , 9·30 a .m ., Morning Ser· II High (mus.) teochmg , 7 30 p m Thursday . 8 Sluggis.~ 23 Great Lakes milk , mon 10:30 a.m : Sunday evening II Brooklyn OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR - p.m. service, 7 p.m. campus 7 Kind of tea cargo :12 Feel MORSE CHAPEt , Worshp 11 CH , Roger C Turner . pastor. LET ART FALLS UNITED ( bbt) a.m., Church School9 ·30 a m I Berlioz Z4 Drinking 33 Beer Sunday school, 9·30 a m ., Sunday PORTLAND , Worshtp 7·30 p m., BRETHREN . Rev Freeland Norris , %1 "-Three morning worsh1p , 10 30; Sundov symphony toast 38 Go sclmpas tor , Floyd Norris , supt . Sunday Church Schoo l 9:30 o .m evening ser..,ice, 7 30. ( 3 wds.) Z5 One kind of sing h I 9 SUTTON . Church School 9·30 sc oo, .30 am .: morning serTHE SALVATION ARMY . ll S mon , 10:30 a .m .. Prayer service, (2 wda.) t V owe! warden 39 YIP's cara m Worshtp 1s t and 3rd Sundays Bu tternut Ave., ~ o mer oy . Envoy Wedne•doy . 7 30 p.m 23 Lilac or 10·30 a . m. and Mrs . Ray Wining , officers 1n omlsslon (2 wds.) pet color CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO· NORTHEAST CLUSTER cha rge . Sunday holiness met:tting , PHECY , O.J. Wklte Rood afl 160. lavender Rev. Rtcho rd Thomas 10 a. m .. Sunday school, 10·30 Rev. George Groyl• . postorSun· Z4 Pastor a.m . Leader YPSM Eloise Adams, day _School, 10 a .m . Arthur Hen· Minor Duane Sydenstncker 7:30 p.m . solvation meeting son , Supt.; Mormng Worsh1p, II Ocean John Douglas Ladtes Home League 12 noon to 2 a. m. Young People's serv1ce, 7 Wltet ASSOC! Oies p. m .. Thursday ; prayer: meeting JOPPA , Worshtp 10 a . m .. Chur· p. m., Evening serviCe, 7:30pm., and B1ble study , Thursday , 7:30 ch S<:hool 9 a.m ., Prayer Meeting Wednesday M1d-Week Prayer Z'1 Honey p.m . Service , 7 :30 p .m.. Youth maker's Wednesday 8 p m . ::- · MIDDLEPORT home LONG BOTTOM , Sunday school meeting, 6 30 p m Evening wor· MT . MORliU:t...BAPTIST . Corner r ' Zl French ci"' Fourt h and ~Oir;, · '-Ajddlt:tpor t . at 9·30 a m. Worshi p services at ohop . 7·30 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE " Rev Henry Key Jr ., pos~"Sun · 7·30 p. m B1ble study and Youth B p m on NAZARENE , Rev . Herber t Grole, Zl Before day School , 9:30am , Mrs. Ervin meeting at pastor Worship service, 11 am . • Medil. Baumgardner, sup l ; Morn1ng Wednesdays . illand NORTH BETHEL . WQrsh1p 11 and 7.30 p m . Sunday . Sunday worship , 10:.45o m. School , 9.30 a .m . Richard Borton, ( bb ) MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF am .. Church SchoollO am 8 r. ALFRED. Svnday School 9 •30 supt. Prayer meeting, Wednes· I CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , 1 Cuba or Lawre nce Manley, poster, Mrs . o m .. Worship 10:.C5 a.m .. Praye r day , 7:30p .m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Ceylon Russell Young , Sunday School meetmg Wednesday 7·.C5 p m., CHRIST. Gobnel Mzrs , pastor. Bl· (abbr.) UMW 3rd Tut:tsdoy 8 p.m . Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m REEDSVILLE , Sunday School9:30 ble Sunday School 9.30 a.m .. mar· H Sea ea"'1"" Evening worsh1p , 7 : 30 , Ill"'_.. Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 am Worsh tp 7 30 p.m . Prayer n1ng church )0:30 a.m .. Sunday Meetmg 7:30 p.m . Tue sday. evening service , 7.00 p.m . 35 Before leau p.m Wednesday SBf'IICe, 7:30p.m. Dr' tenle MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . v,s,lotion7 30 p.m . 1st Thursdoy. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 31 Anagram SILVER RIDGE , Worship 10 a .m . Roc~ne Route 2, the Rev James CHURCH , Rev Floyd F. Shook. of te M . Muncy. pastor . S!J ndoy school , Church School 9 o .m a TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 pastor ; Lloyd Wright , Sunday 9:-45 a.m .: morning worship, 11 Sc hool Supf ; Morn.ng Worship r7 Grape a m.. ev enmg worship, 7:30. o.m Church School 10 o .m grown old KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , 9•30 a.m .; Sunday School 10:20 Prayer meellng , Tuesday , 7:30 p m., Young people's meeting , George Frederick , sup t Service a .m .; Wt:tdnesdoy Prayer and Bl· 11 Resounded weekly , 9·30 a . m. on Sunday . ble Study 7:30p.m .; Sunday even · 7·30 p.m Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . I Preaching first and third Sundays ing worship ?:30 p .m .; Chotr PracHere's how to work It: · Corner S1xth and Palmer, the Rev . of month by Cl1fford Smith , 9:30 tice Thursday, 7 p m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, AXYDLBAAXR , Peter Grondol , pastor ; Mannmg a.m . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Charles Russell , Sr ., mimsler; Klatt'S, superintendent Sunday LONGFELLOW II School WMPO Radio program Dorrell Dodd rill pas tor . Sunday R1tk Macomber. Jupl Sunday 9:30 o m ; leonard school. 9.30 a.m.; worship ser7:•5 o. m ,; Sunday School, 9: 15 School. One letter simply stands for another. In thia umple A 11 o.m · Morning Worsh ip 10. 15 Gdmore , first elder : evening ser- vi ce . 10:30 a .m . Bible Study , Tva•· used for the three L's, X for the two O's, el<. Sinrte leiters o . i-n . Youth ocllvilles and vice, 7 .30 p.m . Wednesday day , 7:30p.m , apoatrophes, the lengLh and formation of the words are. ali REORGANIZED CHURCH OF fellowship lor junior and sen1or pra ye r meeting . 7.30 p m . hintt. Each day the code letters are dilerent. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO. high students , 6 p.rr,1. Sunday eventng worsh1p, 7:30 p.m Mid- Ra cine Boule 2. The Rev. Charles SAINTS . Portland Rac ine Rood CllYFlOQUOTIS poster. Tom Ha nd , pastor Sunday school, 9-45 W1lltam Roush week prayer services , Wednes am : morn ing worsh1p . 11 o.m. Stobar t , Sunday School Director. day . 7.30 p .m. ' BT BHVKYQV VMWR W H F V T,E • CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mid- Evenmg st:trv1ces , Tuesday and Sunday School , 9;30 a .m .. Morn· ing worsh ip , 10 30 a .m .: Sunday dleporl , Sth and Main, George Friday , 7:30p .m H E A BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH eventng service 7 p. m . Wednes· Gloze , mtnister, Mike Gerlach , VY TMIK YVKTL; VKMV super1ntendent . Terry Yankey , OF CHRI ST, Doug Seamon . day evenmg prayer servtce1 , 7.30 p. m. minister . 81 ble study. 9:30a .m .. youth minis ter Bible school , 9 .30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl HF DTFV BMN VY ATV om , morn1ng wontHp, 10:30 morn1ng worsh1p , 10:30 a.m .. Shuler, pastor Worship 1ervice . evening worship, 7:30 p.m. o.m,, even1ng worship, 7:30. prayer serv1 ct:t, 7 p.m . Wedne$• Wedne-sday Bible study , 7.30 p.m. 9·30 o m . Sunday school. 10:30 MWYEA . - MWCLTP PT SQFFTV KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , a m B•ble Study ond prayer ser· cto, Yeaterday'a Cryploqatte: THE SHORTEST DISTANCE George Freder1c:k, sup!. Sunday vice "Thursday, 7 lOp m . MIODL~PORT CHURCH OF THE CARLETON CHURCH , K1ng1bury BETWEEN TWO JOKES MAKES A PERFECI' SPEECH. NAZARENE , Rev . J1m Broome . morn1ng service, 9·30 o .m with pastor; Mrs Mary Lothey , Sunday preaching on first and th1rd Sun · Rood. Gory King, pastor . Sunday O.A. BATI'ISTA JChool 9·30 a.m., evening wor " hool sup! . ~undoy school. 9 .30 day ol month by George P1ckens . STIVE RSV ILLE COMMUNITY shtp , 7:30 p . r~ Prayer meeting. a.m.. morn ing worship, lO.::JO South K• good many tables and decided to play absolutely safe for this Sulton . Dorothy Klingler to Bar contract So he drew trumps ba ra Klingler . Int. 1n Oil & and promptly led a low dtaGas, Bed ford mond toward dummy II dtdn 't matter what WesLdid Actually, he du c ked whereupon George led a second dtamond and knocked out the queen. \1'\t\irut fii}lf ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME West led back a low hea rt ~ \.!;!J ~~ 'J.l byHenriArnoidandBoblee George continued his safe play by putting in the mne from dummy. Late r on. he got to chuck dummy 's queen of hearts on hts fourth diamond and wound up as the only Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lener to each square. to form lour ordinary words. ICCUB t ! j( ) ] I ~ Q~ ~ I s;·~~~- ··~"-·· ~~~~~er to brmg four spades An Jndiana re~der wants ~o know what the Stms three btd By O.wald & James Jacoby We are indebted lo Chester Billings for today 's hand whi ch helped two old friends of ours, the late Bob Cun· ningham and the late George Alderton, wm a 1963 Resional open patrs. George won the club lead with his ace and after looking over dummy saw that he could make six 1f the kmg of hearts and the queen of dtamonds were placed nghL for htm . Then he studi ed a httle more, not ed that game would probably not be reached at a Caro l Cos tan zo 1 Par celS , Su lton . Rona ld E . hart , H ilda E . Hart to Danni e Sayre, Donna Say re , Lot 23 Weldon's Add ., was. V 'I ~-.._ .A V r-._ 1 I .A 'I I Thts btd , invented by the . - - - - - - - - . late Hal Stm s, was made with a hand such as : ~,.....;m;~r:--.:.;.:__;,-1-'---..,.,...., : K Q J x u x ¥ K x t A K Q G -<1'-<L_:_.l__/_...J[/:::..J .::J ~ tnVERH.liT Partner was supposed to .-~---:...-., show aces in response The bid never achieved any pop- f--:..,==-;.;:.;~-J.-,..,...., ularlty beca use everyone V wanted to use three btds as . r::, ,1 preempts. FLACIE ANNUAL SH INDIG. I "J Answer: rII I I J rXI (Fa r a copy ot JACO B Y MODERN, send $1 lo · "Wm at Bridge," c/o this newspaper, P 0 ao .. 489, Radio City Station Yesterdays New York, NY. 10019} I 0 PR'OVIL7ED THE ENTERTAINM ENT AT THE 8HOSTS' Now arrange tne circled letters to lorm tt1e surpr~se,antwer, as sug ges!eC by the aoove cartoon. XI J (Answers tomorrow) Juml)les ONION FACET MUSKET COMM ON Answer 'Nhat the hal chocolate l reak w as- A · "COCOANUT" '· �n -· 8-The Tlaily Sentmel, Muldii'I)Ort-Pomeroy, 0 • Fnday, June 3, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Ida) lliWo1dsu• UudH h Chtll p(C liS 100 :ld<i~S 3d.:.t)~ 150 180 ,,. 300 J lid.W).<. i~ f:al'h word oYt.'l lilt' munll'wn l~ 'AUI'tb: L'i 4 Lt'tlls IJel wonJ pt.'l ~~ Ads rurmu~ otlwr 0111n t'OIIl>l:."l'Ull\!t. day!> will iJt" 1 har~al 01 \ tlw I dt~)' '"" memvry, C.ml lt1 t~ntl; u( Thcmk.s 11111.! per .,.. uu.l IJ 00 ObliWH) 5 lllUiu nwn C ash mtu.hli m ~ .Molult> HIHUt' Wilt'~ illlll are Y~:~.rd .,.It'-' Mtl~ll."d IHii) IUth t.KblJ With rnde1 ~ telll duu~tl rur c.W, La/!\ • mt: &1t Nw n lwr In C11n· uf 1ht• S.n· LmeJ Pubht>l~r IC~I'VI;'!i tht• nght ~ht IJI 1t'Jt'L1 au) 11\b dn:nll:d UIJ. Till! tu J~diUna l The Pubh~htt 1o11H Uu\ Ut• Jl'liiJOIIt>llllc fur Hill! I' !hun rt''\.1. UIM'J11uU PI H. tilt~ 'Wl2156 unr- IJH.:IJr GA RAGE SALE Many mce thrms June 3 Ol'1d 4 Olo.ey Connolly reSidence on Rou te 7 above Eastarn H1gh School Watch Jor signs , ~!1 4 00 NEIGH80RHOOOO Yard Sa te Sat and Sundar 4th and 51" at Bryon Harr!i , Succen Aood Reeds ville Oh to YARD SALE in Roctne at Bob Roy res• dence Frtdoy ond Sorur da-y 9 1ill ? Gt rl s btc:ycle cht ld s rolltop desk Mr Coffee , mens, womens and ch1ldr8ns clothtng games Or'l d household 1tems YARD SALE June 3 and 4 Mar vien e Seegle June Wtck.er· sham or Roger Beagle FARM Fr1doy, 9 om 1111 9 p m Satu r· day 9 om tdl 2 pm 114 t~ r ought Roc •ne post high school '2 mtles turn left on County 35 about 3 mtlet: out on rl gtu Watch for stgns Maple bookcase bunlo. bed. set com plete Con be used at two twms Old rodung cho ir toys , coHeernahr c:lo th•ng g•rls 2 to 5 some boys 6 and 7 10 wom ens 10 12 lot dresses , sladu teens , etc Teen Boys 12 , ,. 16 Mens some sh•rts I S' J 16 , pon1SAA Mcmyolher NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mundi!\' ~0011 YARD SALE. 'J Cole Str. . t, Pomeroy Bock of Country CouJ•nt 10 t1tl 3 Fr1doy and So tu rdoy unSiltu•'tla> Tw .stlli\ thru Frtd<~' 4PM tht' dl:l} ~foro: 1HJbh£'j,Hillll Swltla) 4 p \1 F'r1day aflen10011 COLLINS IN lovmg Memomrs of our dear mother who pou.O owoy June 3 1970 Thousand thotJghts of one so deor. Ohen bnngs a tmy leor ThoughiS go bock to Scer.es long passed T1m e roll s on , 8\lt mamones last Sadly m1ssed by daughters Mrs Lorena M R1ce Mrs Florence L McOon1el Mrs Bern•ce V 3 ANO 4 RM furn i shed and un furn•thaod opts Phone m 5434 COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park Rt 33 ten m1lts north of Pomeroy large lots wflh concret• pollos , Alto Mr1e tldewalki runners and ofl CAMPE,., $600 lrO•Ier $4 50 Phon• (614) b98 str~ t portung Ph0t1e 991 7.. 79 m 3;!90 ---- SEVERAL FAMILY Yard Sola Saturday, June Ath Water St Syrocu 'e 015hes clothes Avon decanters , m1sc Also l 'il73 and Pn .. Bud Hosflngs Avon club bottl es best oHer over $100 to kes In case of roJO cancallad YARD SALE JUNE -4 Grover Whtte s Boshon Keno Rood ~ FURNISHED APARTMENT 2 TOMATO, PlANTS, Cobbng\.' bedrooms l1vmg room k lt(:hen broccol1 couliflow ~f bruuel and both, 2 o~r condtttoners no sprouh egg plants hongn.,g chil dren or pttls 81 .. E Mo 1n St baskets pots , geran1ums Phone 992 5810 begon•ot flats petun1os mongolds, pansies. saltlo A\IAILABlE AT R1vert1de Aporf. balsam dtonthus snap meniS one bedroom , $105 per dragons alrssum, VInca col mon th 1 Dedroom $138 per eut (lalond s Greenhouse, mon th Pkone 992 ~ E11ual Roc me Gerold me Cleland Hous ing 0 portumly FURNISHED APT 5 rooms both 1 -42 tn cost •ron k 1tcher"smk I bos tn ond 1 dra1n board hong enclosed bock pa.rch and yard on wall type wh1te 1 3 burner Also 3 room and bath apt yard gas hot plate Phone 9'92-571,. al so Furn•shed Phone 2937 between • to b ECONOMY TRACTOR w111'1 all attachments L1ke new ask1ng m 10 O PEN HOUSE 1 t1ll .. ON JUNE• &5 HOUSE FOR rent 3 or I bedrooms ~ w tth bu111 m k1tc hen 2 baths located ,. m1les west of Hor· r1sonv11le House will be shown on Monday and Tuesday June 13 ond 1,. by oppoin rment only Cofl durmg week of June 6th thru 11th e 0 m Ill! 10 am to make oppotn(ment Pho,e (502)'39 5331 RISING STAR Kannel Boord1ng Indoor Outdoor runs. groommg oil breeds clean tOMitary foclh llas ot~367 7112 Chesh1ra 9925798 LOST fEMALE Engl11h Setter, wh1te with black spots Block llao collar Lost Rt 33 near 681 ~ntersact•on by Darwin . R~ward Phone 992 58<t8 FOUND • 81g block coondog with wh1te spot on head Call 949 2253 or949 2651 Phone (614) 367·0292 HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or tro 1n horses RUTH REEVES framer Ph~ne (61~ ) 698 3290 10 992·2514 AKC REG 4 month old block male I AND H Beams 8 9 and 10 1nch MANAGERS & Demonstrators Fr1endly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers and deolera m your area , Toy Partr. Pion ex: penence helpfu . Cor and telephone necessary, call collect to Carol Day (518) 489 8395 or wnta Friendly Home Part1es 20 Railroad Ave , Albany N Y 12205 IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer want to buy br sell somethmg ae lookmg for work or whatever you'll get results foster w1th a Sentmel Wont Ad Call 992-2156 AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups sohd black, bled( and wh1fe $50. Phone 992 7059 992·7559 TWO HORSE horse tra1ler $700 KAWASAKI SQO vary good cond1 t1on , S600 Coli 9.49·2628 or LOCUST POSTS for sale each Phone 742 2089 1'971 MONTEGO, p s , p b , a1r cond1tfon1ng. low mileage HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers models on sale for Just a I frachon of the angmal cost Reduced to $26 50 cosh or terms Call 992 5146 $795 Phone 9•9 2801 Glon B1ssell 1'972 PLYMOUTH Cnckett, small economy cor :2 new fires 33 miles per gallon, good student $2 000 Call 742 2160 car 31 000 m•les 1970 MALIBU 350 llandord $500 Phone 992 5911 1966 OLDSMOBILE , $400 1975 Kawasaki , $400 Coii7<42·260EI 1'970 VW lnqu•re at 3'90 Second St Middleport after ! p m All day Saturday and Sunday $1 00 m ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS, com· pletely rebuilt w1th at tochments Only $"'5 Cosh or terms Call 992 51 .. 6 ~· CASE CAN GOODS . LOJ . Miller Produce & Garden Center 9927256 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? SMALL NEW IDEA Manure spreader 1959 Chevrolet 1 ton truck w•tk vot1 bodv and power to•lgota good condlt1on New Holland Manure tpreoder, 163 bushel good cond111on 3 point h1tch, mower 7 ft cut good condillon. Tandem trotler typ11 fert1ll1er apr•adar, good condition, Model 64 International c:omb1ne good c;ond1hon W1ll toke trades phone 9,.9 2770 Lot Pomeroy Londmork soften & condition your waler and 1 Co·OP wotir softener, Mod91 UC.XVI. , 'Now Only, 1279 95 Let us test your water Free Pomerow Landmark Y.~Jac• W. t.ar11y.Mgr. ~ Phont992·2111 3031 6 141 w . .kePdsofler or on pm 5fi'C MAPLE wooden dtn1ng outftt w1th captain cho1rs Reol good cond1hon , $100 7 pc dtnlng room outf1t cho1rs been rttcent ly upholstered , $50 Phone Glen R Blssell949 2801 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT David Brown Tractor Model 990 Prenhce G BC w 3,.2 bypass grapple Taylor S81 V s n 1168,.7~5 2-Detrolt D1esel engme Contact Dermis Smurr phone (614) 838·5345 CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 CB Mabile Transc:e 1ver comp l ete with weather proof PA speaker. 2 way base loaded C B antenna , tor roof top or trunk mount Power cord, coa>c, iJntenna cable and all hardware included LARGE COUNT~Y store ai:.oys o money maker upstairs could be mad• into on opt Owner will help ftnonce If neceuary Phone 9,.9 2770 7 ROOM HOUSE bot~ noturol gas . 2 acres and Ohto Pow•r Electric Pt-.on• 742 3031 136 ACRE FARM 130 acres 3 bedroom farmhouse w1th free gos 6 ou tb\.11ld•ngs ofl fen(:ed for livestock If Interested coli 385 2729 logan Oh1o 9 o m t1IIS p m 12 )II ~ All ELECTRIC tr01ler, tw o extra rooms bu •lt on 2 f1reploces cinder block cellar good outbu1ldmg young frutt trees grapevine• excellent garden 1 1/t ocreo land Co Rood 28 near 8o5han Chester water Con ta ct Albert H1ll Jr Rt 1, long Bottom Oh1a 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Locust St Middleport $1-4 500 Phone 992 3.436 and 992 52 .. 8 FOR SALE BV owner 6 year old home 3 bedr oom5 large hvmg room, moder n k•tchen , central heot natural gas 1 1 h baths fu lly carpe ted garden space frutt trees 3 acres of land $28 000 3 m1les north of Chester off Wesr Shade Rood Don Pooler 985 ,.293 or contact Barbaro Pooler 1'\.HHIII ,......, Phone 949-2814 • 28·1 mo. ALL ELECTRIC- OWners moving out of town leaving a newer 3 bedroom ranch style home Has modern beth, nice Birch kitchen, and level lot. partly fenced. COUNTRY HOME - Plus almost 3 acres of level land, new 4 bedroom home, 2'1• baths. heat pump. family room w'lth fireplace. features J full basement, n1ce kitchen, air condltlonmg, carpeted, and 2 bedrooms, bath, family room, garage and cellar on large lot Want only $16.500 MIDDLEPORT - 2 nice COUNTRY farmland w1th $eclud ed woods , woter and goOd a ccess tn Monroa County W Va Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "The Originators Not The Imitators'' 2 23 1 mo EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1tchar Charles R Hotfield Back Hoe Serv1ce Rutland, Oh1o Phone 7.42-2008 Will do roofing, construction, plumb1ng and heot1ng No 10b too ior9e or too small Phone 742 23.. 8 Price reduced $2,000 Your Neighbor Seldom Knows The Value Of Property, Talk To A Professional, A Realtor. 992 5658 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavot1n9 septic systems , dozer, bockhoa, dump truck , Commerc1ol pror.erty opprox 17 grovel blacktop limestone acre&, le..,al ond located at pov1ng , Rt H3 PI-lana 1 (614) Tuppers Plo1ns on Oh1o Route 698 7331 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 NEW 3 bedroom house bu1lt 1n k1tchen , batll and '11, Phone 742 2306 or contact MilO B Hut ch1son , Rutland Oh1o VA FHA , 30 yr flnonctng Ireland Mortgage 77 E Stole Athens phone (6111) 51j12 3051 HOUSE IN Tuppers Plo1ns 2 bedrooms elec heat double goroge, 2 lots Phone (614) REDUCED AGAIN 3 bedroom 2 'It batt! b1 level. 1 m1le north of Ftve Pomt $.t2 500 Phone 9922.92 HARRISON S T V Repa1r Service Colis 276 Svcamore Sf , M1d dleport Phone 9'92·2522 W1ll do odd 1obs roof1ng , pam tmg, gutter work Phone 992 7~09 SEWING ALTERATIONS INSTRUCTION JUST LISTED - Small D"""" -~ lip MIJ<r tntdi"'' .,..... house, small yard, small price 4 rooms, bath, plus ~,..,a storage building Only $5400 00 JUST LIST EO- J BDRM ranch type Middleport, ava1 ' ~le If """ _,.,.., ..,..,.., ........ JUST LIST EO - l bedroom house, mostly carpeted, wrap around porch, garage, Iorge lot, all overlooking the Ohio River, asking, $16,500 liASHAN - Nice 2 story country home, containing 7 roams and 1112 baths, mostly carpeted. Kitchen l'las all new built-In cabinets wltl'l bronze stove and refriger-ator to match, new perches and all new aluminum siding and storm windows, lorced air natural ga:t furnace and drilled well, garden space. This house Is warm and ready for Immediate occupancy. come take a look, lu•t $18,900 FREE GAS - Nice modern 1112 story farm hoose conlalnlng ~bedrooms. dining room, kitchen with built In appliances, besement. city and well water, 2 barns, work shop and other buildings, large pond !locked with fish, appro•lmalely 23 acres tillable and 46 acres fenced Good location Call for appointment. price $80,000 I ---- \ \.. \ '-, WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY ANO NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE BUYERS •FOR VACANT LANO, FARM AND RESIDENTIAL 1 PRO!'ERTY \,\\_ Call Jimmy Deem ~t 949-2381~·-' • - .. REASOffiBif . ;. RATES Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-4250 5-27·TFC .. BlOwn lmulatian Stnic:es ,. fltt.lncmc Aailablo " Tl TES ~ Blowololll Wall UHtCS 510111 • 0 ' '" n WIIIDOWS&DOOWS REI'\A£(it1EIIT WIIIDOWS . .- MIIIIIIUII SIOIIIIrSOI'FITT I:UITEIIS.IOIIG~ \ (>I " 4-10.1 m~. Ph !192·lHl u...s. DqL ~ LtiJKw .,,.... ojt.6orulllUib, ...,..._ 1161'3 NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT? you qualify $14,000 00. JUST LISTED - The modern kitchen, Coo- • Pro-nol c.Driving a "BIG RIG". We are a Privata Tnming School offer· acres near 1nga PARTTIITMtorFULL Tlme Tnmlng Program II you are Chester, modern ranch type home W·l BDRMS. 23'x23 living ~nu. Don't Ouit Your Job, attend our Waokond Tro01tn0 progran or attend our 3 Week FULL Time - · Traintng. room, dining room, large kit. w -lots of cabinets 1 car detached garage, Insulated cold storage bldg. 2 other bldgs.. patio, many extras RI'W1I Tr.dtwTn~iln T........ l""' PARKERSBURG 422-4080 '$34,900.00. GOOD, BUY - Knotty Pine paneling, carpeting. built· In kitchen. dining room. & 2 bdrms Really nice al $16,500 00 NEW HOME - This J BDRM. home has 2 baths. 1 acre of ground. all modern. $30,000.00 COUNtRY - 2 acres, 7 room frame home, 2 car garage. block storage bldg . Only 510.500.00 OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOOANDWE ARE NOW IN NEED OF GOOD LIS11NGS. ALL PRICE RANGES. ACREAGE, FARMS, ANO HOMES. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES \ Hank, K•thy Leona Clolond 992·22Sf, 985·4112 992-2548 & ,. : .. • • • • - '" "' "" DUGAN'S FRONT END •• ALIGNMENT . Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. Behind Ruttond Grode School. Evenlllfl work by appointment. Ph. 742·2005. 5-6·1 mo pd • • :. : BRADFOitD, Auct1oneer, Complete Sarv1ca PI-lone 949·2<487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Cr1tt Bradford .' 3625 REMODELING Plumbmg heating and all types Qf general repa1r. Work guaranteed 20 years expertance Phone 992-2409 .. ." "' H/1 " '"" May 20, 1977 Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts Meigs County ,Common Pleas Court Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common Pleas Court .....'· •. ~ ' •' ' •• ~ •• •• ••• •• 30 rolls of carpet In stock. Good selection oil on .. 11. lnslalltd with podding, no L extra to pay. '• tall742-2211 TALK TO WENOELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ......... ...•• .• RUnAND .. . FURNITURE .. __.,._ ....___ 75 Ford LID 4 dr•••••••••••• 13695 74 Ford Galaxie 4 dr••••••••• ·'2695 74 Chev. Vega, As Is ••••••••• 11300 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr, ••••••'2895 74 Buick Repl 2 dr ••••••••• t2895 74 PlY. FuiJ Ill, 4 dr • •••• ····'2295 74 Olds CUtlass Supreme 2 dr 13295 73 Pinto Waaon.•••!~'~•:l"•••• 11695 73 Chew. Monte Carlo ·······ee Loaded '2895 73 Cha¥J Chevelle Laguna ••••• 11995 73 P~. Fury 4 dr Wagon • • ••••·11695 76 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ................ 'B900 Full J • • Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00til5:00 Thursday 8 til Noon .- • ..." "• • ~= ~ . i /. . ARNOC.D GRATI!' a your Entertainmenl and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance Gas Serv1ce Ractne, Ohio ('hester ,... ...., ..... ...• ....".. ..".. T < .: . : •••' •• ... u : RU'116oAN~ • "... . ~ and air COME IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES Full power and air . 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVile .......... ,•.•• ,12295 Full power. a1r 7F4,u 1Cadillac Sedan DeVille ••.•••••••••••••• '5500 power, a 1r 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................... 13800 Full power and air 75 Chevy Impala Custom ~.uP.'l·.~J(, ....... 3895 75 Chevy Monte Carlo.~?~~;-~~~-~!~ .......'4695 74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe. ~~;..a.~~ .~ 1.'; ..... 13595 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd .............'1995 74 P~. Golduster Coupe ................. '2795 73 Cutlass 4 dr., air ........................ '2495 73 Olds B8 4 Dr., power & air•••••••..•• '1595 73 Buick Rel!al 1fT Cpe................... 13495 73 &hevy Cheyene Super Pickup ......... '2895 1 V8, automati C, power steering and a1r 73 Dodge Charger Coupe, Air ............. '2195 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe................. '1495 72 Buick 225 Umited 4 dr HT :~~~r .. ....... '2495 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air ................. '1295 70 T-Bird, ful power & air .............. '1B95 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe..................... '2295 72 Ford Torino 2 dr.. .'...................... '1395 72 Pontiac Safari Wagon, air ............... 11595 71 Ford lh Ton Pickup .................... 11695 11 Olds 98 Lux., power &air ............ 11995 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power &·a1r. ......... . '895 ..... 70 Ford Maverick ,6, 7/~ •:~~o '695 70 Dodge 4 dr • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • 1495 69 Ford LID 4 dr ............. 1150 ~ · 6B Chrysler Newport, 2 dr • .. •.. 1295 67 Mercury Cougar. As Is • ••••. 1275 65 Mercury 4 dr ............. '495 TRUCKS 74 Chev. Suburban C/20 ...... '3295 73 Ford Custom VB Auto • • •.. • 12695 73 Chev. Custom VB • • • .. • .. • • 12695 .._ See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns or Marvm Keebaugh. 73 Chev. Custom, 6 cyl ....... 52395 Karr & Van Zandt RIGGS USED CARS "You'll L1ke Our Quality Wav Of Doing Business' 992 ·5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00- Ti15p.m. Sat. Ray Riggs Roger Riebel Located on St. Rt. 7 985-4100 Chester, Ohio $3695 1975 FORD LTO 4 DR. V·8, P.S., A C, P . B., Cruise Control • $3295 1975 FORD MUSTANG 113 DR . P.S., P. B., A.C , 4 speed . ex. clean, 22,000 miles $2995 1975 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR. 6 cyl., auto. trans ., A. C., P.S., v1nyl top, ex sharp. $3595 1975 FORDGRANADA4 DR. 302 V-8, P .S., A C, P. B., vinyl top. 2 in stock. $2995 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 DR. 3 speed col. shift, P S., 6 cyl. N1ce $3695 1n5FORDGRANADA2DR. Auto. trans ., V-8 302, A.C, reclmmg seats, opera windows. Ni ce clean vehicle $2295 1973 FORDTORIN02 DR. P S., A. C. , P. B., V-8, 2 in stock . 52395 1973 FORD WAGON 4 DR. P.S., A. C., P. B , rad io, luggage rack . $1795 1973 FORDTORINOWAGON4 DR. P.S, A. C. , P B,, luggage rack . Save $3495 1975 C-10 CUSTOM DELUXE P S, P. B, auto. trans ., radio, gauges, V-8, 1900 miles. $3395 1975 F-100 RANGER XL T P S.• A. C., P B., aula trans. , V-8, cab llghls, super soft seal. $3795 1975 F -150 CUSTOM V-8, p s., 3 speed, gauges. tu-tone paint, 10,000 miles $2795 1974 F-100 SHORT BED WIDE SIDE 6 cyl., auto. trans . $2295 1973 F -100 EXPLORER trans., sliding back glass, cab lights, l1ke 302 V-8. P. P B • auto new finish. $1995 1973 DATSUN PICKUP 4 speed. AM radio, pm stripes. Sharp. s., Dan Thom ~son Ford FREE OIL CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK. 2000 MILES BEFORE CHANGES. See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle. Open evenings til6:00 except Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday 992-2196 Middleport, 0 . Badlands" 4. Hoi Dog 6. Fat Albberl 10. Action News for Kids 13, Crocketl's VIctory Garden 20 12 3D--Kids from CAPE R 3,15, American Band stand i3; Soul Train 6, Celebrlly Bowling 8, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 I oo-Ara's Sports World J, Movie " Triple Justice" 4, Children's Film Festival 8, Movie " Flipper' s New Advenlure" 10, Wreslllng 15, Nova JJ 1 JD--Grealest Sports Legends J, Point of VIew 6, TACKETT No 15,U .. FRED TACKETT co Anna Welch Middleport, Oh10, Defendant Notrce by Publ l cat10n To Fred Tackett , whose last known address was co Anna Welch, Middleport , Oh10 , you are hereby not1t1ed that you have been named Defendant In a legal act1on entitled Ada Yvonne Tackett , Plaml1ft, vs Fred 'Tackett. Defendant Thfs act 1on has been ass 1gned Case No 15,844 and 1S pending m the Court of Cammon Pleas of Me1gs County, Pomeroy, Oh1o , 45769 The oblect of the comp!a1nt IS for d•varce , care, custody and control ot the m 1nor children of the parttes, and other rel1ef You are requ ired to answer the complaint wlthm '18 days after the last publ 1cat1on of th1s not1ce, wh 1ch Will be published once each week for six successtve week s The last publtca t1on will be made on July 1, 1977 , and the 28 days for answer will com mence on that date in case of your failure to answer or otherw1se respond as requ 1red by the Oh 10 Rules of Ctvll Procedure, dtvorce wJII be granted Dated May 24. 1977 Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common Pleas Court (SI 27, (61 3, 10 , 17 , 24 (71 I 61c O.D. OFFICE 2 5 {CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Tennis 13 Fight sf4ins with hair spray POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- Could you suggest a way to remove ball pomt mk from a pale yellow 100 per cent polyester dress shirt? The sk1rt was washed before the Lnk was detected. .CAMILLA DEAR CAMILLA - The American Institute of Laundering suggesls hair spray. Apply to the stam, allow to dry and then launder NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22,131 INA HOBACK Estate of Deceased Notice tS hereby g1ven th at Betty Br1ckles of 109 Klneon Dr.ve , Gallipolis , Oh 10, ha s been duly appo 1nted Ad m 1n1stratrl)c. of the -estate of Ina Hoback . deceased. late of Racme V1 llag e, Me•g s County. Oh 10 Cred1lors are r eqL11 red to file their cLa1ms with sa1d fiduc i ary w1th1n t hree months Dated thtS 31St day Of May 1977 Mannmg 0 Webster Probate Judge of sa1d County (6) 2, 9, 16, Jtc Annual Meeting Notice The Sutton and Chester Farmer's Mutua I Fire Ins. Co. Inc. of Meigs County, Inc. March 8, 1897 will meet Monday June 6, 1977 at 9:00a.m. at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. All policyholders are urged to attend. Harry Holter, President Paul H. Baer, Sec.-Treas. APPRAISERS 01 RECTORS Vernon Nease Gene Yost George Geiheimer Alfred Wolfe Curtis Johnson A·l 1976 FORD ELITE $4995 P.S, P. B., A C., vinyl top. A real beauty. 1976 MUSTANG 112 DR. $3295 ,Auto trans .• AM- FM tape stereo, 4 cyl. 1976 FORD PINT02 DR. $2695 4 cyl, 4 speed , AM rad io, less than 10,000 miles. Don't miss this sharp one. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Rutland, Oh •o Plamt1ff , - vs- WE lOTH SAVE MONEY 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille •.••••.••••.••.•• '6800 71 Dodge Dart ,.c:P'-~~r ......... '695 ADA YVONNE • Full power and air 72 P~. Fury 4 dr ............ '1295 71 Pinto ................... '150 71 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr • • • •• • '695 •• --.. '• e r-Of' power 76 Cadillac Cpe DeVille ...••.••••• ••••.•••. '8800 72 Pontiac Granville 4 dr • • •• • 11295 72 Chev. Impala 4 dr •• • • • • • • 11295 318 Sid .. 2 Dr DAN THOMPSON FORD IS PRICING FINE USED CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES.• ·• TO MOVE THEM OUT FAST! USED CARS 73 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr .. • • • • '1B95 73 Ford LID 2 dr .... • • • • ... '2495 73 Ford Ranch Wagon 4 dr •• • ·'2495 c Rutlallll : • • TO Opal Richards No known addrets You are her by nol1f1ed that you have een named Defendant in a legal act1on entitled Leroy R1chards, Pla intiff, - vs Opal Richards , Defendant. that this cause has been ass i gned case No 16,443, and Is pen d1ng m the Common Pleas court of Metgs county, Ohio, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 The ab1ect of this Complamt tS far divorce, division of property and other proper rel1ef You are required to answer w1th1n twenty eight day-s after the last publication of this notice, once each week for six suc:cesstve weeks The last publication will be on July l , 1977, and the twenty e1ght days will commence on that date In case of your failure to answer , or otherw 1se respond, as required by the Ohio Ru l es o~ Civil Procedure. (udgment by default W1ll be rendered against you for the rel1ef demanded 1n lh l s c1a1m LARRY E SPENCER. Candy Strip Rubber Back Regular $6 95 Save t.U8 Sq. Yd. 1 Roll Blue Sh.. 1 Roll Brown Shog Both Rubber Back Regular$8.95 So to $5.18 Sq. Yd. ···~······ ! RUnAND FURNITURE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' wayne Futile General DtliVtrY W•vnenille, Missouri , Defend-ant No 16,,.19 Notice by Publica lion To Linda Herdman , whose last known address wa s Co Wayne Fu l lle , General Delivery, Waynesville , Missour1 , you are hereby notified that you have been named Defendant In a legal act1on entttled Dav1d B Herdman, Pla1ntlff, vs Linda Herdman. Defendant. Th i s action has been ass1gned cas e No 16,419 and' Is pen dmg In the Court of Com m on Pleas af Meigs Counly. F'omeray, Oh10, 45769 The obiect of the complamt 1S for divorce , care, custody and control of the m Inor chil dren of the parties , and other relief You are requ•red to answer the complaint w i thin 28 days atter the last publicatiOn of th1S notice. which w111 be published once each week for s1K success•ve weeks The last publication will be made on June 211, 1977, and the 28 days for answer will com mence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requ.red by the Oh10 Rules of C1vil Procedure, d1vorce w11l be granled (SI 27 , (61 3, 10, 17, 24 (71 1 61c SAVE ON CARPETING ·~ e 742·2211 co (Sl 20, 27 (6) 3, 10, 17, 2.4, 6tc Sweepers, toasters irons, all ' • u small appliances Lawn mowar, naxt to Stole H1ghwoy Garage . ' on Route 7 Phone (6lA) 985· Close Sit. At 5 P.M. :· •. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DAVID B HERDMAN Pomeroy, Ohio, Plointlff, vs. LINDA HEROMAN Dated ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - : ~ FRIDAY TIL•s ... : E CLOSER YOU LOO THE BETTERWE LOO PUBLIC NOTICE 742·2211 · - - · · I I lARRt,W~~DER $18,300,.u• .. ...... &, • home in fmanclng hove for only 522,900.00 MINI FARM - Over J located In Morning Star area, tust len minutes from 1'<»1\eroy. Asking $25,000 GUARANTEED 5232. MAIN POMEROY, 0. f•replace are only a few of the un lque features you can furnace , house situated off main road for prlvac;:y, PARTS • lABOR EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work , dump trucks and lo-boys for hire Will haul t.fl d~rt, to soil limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger JefWILL DO babysitting at my tlome fers , doy phone 992 7089, Have references Phone n1ght phone 9'92·3525 or 992· U2· 2536 dining room and den Fully besemenl, A C & working LOOK WHAT WE GOT JUST LIST EO- Approx. 13 acres, nice level land, large pond stocked with !Ish, good 1'12 story house with J bedrooms, both and dining room, nice fireplace In living room. full basement, F A Automatic Transmission Service PIANO TUNING by ElectroniC· Comparuon Accurate Reasonabla992 3718 room. CENTRAL REALTY CO. : Upholster1ng , drapes reasonable 572 South Th1rd Ave , M•ddleport Phone SEWING MACHINE Repo1n, ser vice aU makes, 992-228.4. The 992b30b Fabric Shop , Pomeroy PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels 12 Authortz~ Singer Soles and years of serv1ca Phone Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssort of this J BDRM home Is delightful. l7' x26 living Associates 992·268'1 ' French Povinclal mtenor G. Bruce Teaford Helen L Tnford • CHIPWOOD Max d•om•ter, 10 1nches on largest end, $8 per ton bundl ed slabs $6 per ton Dal1verad to Oh1o Pallet Company , Rt 2 Pqmaroy Ohio Pho ne SWAJN"S . FREE Frye s ,, 992 2082 About~ ELECTRIC POWER WEED AND GRASS TRIMMERS MOBILE Home Rep01r Elec plumbmg ond healing. Phone $1000 down , call (304) "772 3102 or (3!J.I) 772-3227 and stores Will sell for garden Young's tarpeting A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 bedrooms, new bath, and F A furnace Near schools for Superior Steam Extraction BISSELl SIDING CO. 667 3065 or 667 3360 acre lot $32,000 COUNTRY HOME - room 2·23·1 mo. & Aluminum S1 1ng, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals 3102 or (304) 772·3227 Phone m-3325 NEW LISTING- C.rpet-Lino.· Tilt Phone Mtke Young ot 992-2206 or 992-7630 9 a . m. to 5 p.m. SMAll farm for sole, 10,.... down owner f1nonced Monroe Coun· CARPENTER floonng , cedmg, tv W Va Phone (3011) 772 paneling Phone 992 2759 Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 m.ooo Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. builders. 7481 B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street other Free Est1mates one piece guHtrs Wt hang II, or do II rours•lf Special prices to NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths all efec 1 acre, Middleport close to Rutland Phone 992· V1rgil Many Route 3, Pvmeroy, 0 . Continuous Call992 7481 REALTOR 5)-racuse Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 : 00 a . m. to 5:00p. m. Open nights by appointment. nJ.l mo Young's Carpeting GUTTER SERVICE No Sunday Call• Please ~ - 2~·1 mo. large eat· In kitchen. utility room and nice level lot. Only $1~,000 OUT OF TOWN - Nice 3 bedroom home with central heating Garage and partial basement Big lot, Pomeroy landmark SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HOMESITES for 50ie 1 acre and up M1ddleport near Rutland $46,000 NEW HOME bedrooms. bath, Nobil Summit Road Rl. 1 Middleport, 0 992·5724 Complete Sales •nd Service and Supplies 3 u.1 m Free Estimates TEAFORD 1unk cart Auto WRECKER SER· Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Waite TWO bu ildtng loco hans Eott•rn St.kool Olt trict on good rood T P water acreage 1f destr-.d Phone 9"'9-2770 Owner wilt t-.lp t~nanca ,f n!cessory years old 3 bedroom randt style home Lots of closets, AT ONLY $29.95 John St. EXCEllENT ONLY $69.95 Cuts w"h heavy duty nylon nne - as good as the best Shirley's Bea~ Ned EXPERIENCED ~ Phone 992-2111 30 GAllON Acquonum ond com plate set up $100 2 storm wan dowt one 31 one quarter '" ches by 58 % 1n other 28 11, 1n by 55 m $10 each 180 square feet of floor t1 !e Pte! and Sitek 1 $60 Call992 7309 L------------.,---------------------....1 NINE ROOM HOME both, carpel . ftreploce two porches, double carport. '1 ocr• O\l tbu1ldmv• D•s. lre safe bv J1.1ne 30 Priced to mo'lle, Phor1e 9?7 7210 for oppotnlmant Jack W . Carsey, Mg11 I .__J_•_c;;,k;;,W=C;.;o;,:r.:u..:y.::,:.;M_u_'_--l Phone 992-2111 Strlckly wholtsllt to 111. Not len than 'h case. .· Rutland, lots of pnvocy . Phone • Konl Business Services lA$ ACRE FARM, 7 room house en Pomeroy Landmark FORK LIFT model Alhs Chalmers 4900 good cond1t1on Phone Glen R Bissell, 949 2801 1975 GRANADA 4 dr bcyl $2000 Call985 •2•5 1975 MOTORHOME , 20 It PhoJle POMEROY,O. PH.fn-2176 SSO miles and two '!, Rag1stered Arob1on Horses Phone 1'972 DODGE 200, full power Com per Special , 360 automatic low mileage w1th deluxe lop par and sHde-1n w1th table bed 2 FAMILY YARD Sale 1n unit , $2100 Pllone 992 6398 Langsville Follow signs or 1210 Washington Blvd. Turners Store Thursday, Frt· 10 '1, ft TRUCK CAMPER sleeps .t, Belpre, Ohio day Saturdov 10 till ,. Boys gas elec, refngeralor oven cloth1ng g~rls mens floor Mater w1th rytano-mot•c BL.A!CK & WHITE RCA Telavision women s t'ugh choir, sewmg t01let $900 Coli 992 6398 21 In screen , floor console moch1ne m1s.c 1 1'972 20 / , Ft Terry Travel Tratler, model Good condition Phone PORCH SALE bestde the Waffle tully self conta1ned full both Mrs Bob Louks , 992 2951 Sl'top m Middleport frtday and and shower, water pump a1r Saturday 9 t1ll 2 Bedspr.ads cond1honed, 30 lb bottle gos ONE SET of 1971 Edition ot World Book Encyclopedia 1n curto1ns , etc tanks w1th tonk cover spore Reno•nonce Blnd1ng wlttl yeor· ttre , wheel and Ure cover TV YARD SALE at Pear WilliS books data Also one aet of antenna hot wot•r tonk , fur resldenc., Letart Falls Oh1o 1970 Ed1hon of Ouldcrafl 1n noce automatiC awning, troller Thursday and Frldoy Hentage Building Books hke hitch Included Sleeps 6, W1ll new Eldon R l<roeuter Rap YARD SALE. Friday and Soturdoy sell cheap Call G.orge Grote Elm Street Rocme Oh1o Bow: 10 1111 A Carner Route 7 and Rutland. Oh•o 74:2·21 03 after 7 _ 1~ !._ Tel!e,hane '949-2,.91 Forest Run Rood p m only Equipment Co. S.w I Good Used Unico THRUSH SIDE p1pes for truck or ear Phone 247 2031 Phone (614) 698 3290 YARD SALE , June 2 3 and .. top of lea C~rcle 10 Rustic H1lls K1ds and Jrs clothes , toys baby and household Items Cancelled tf 1t rains Hrs lOom t1ll6pm. MEIGS New Co-Op waftr sof teners , model VC -SVI Only S279 95 Savt SSO 00 on a new Hotpolnt Refngerator 1 New 20 cubic ft Chest Freenr Sl19 95 Now'" stock , complete line of buill garden seeds. 1 Good McCullough Chlln Saw U5 1 Good Used Poulan Chllft 7034 1973 CHALLENGER w1th 46,000 ~all992 949 2626 Rutland , Oh1o Not mvo.ltd nor senile l1ght housework and GIVE A· WAY year old three USED FORESTRY Equ1pment No laundry Coli cooking quarter Collie pup, male, Home Franklm 132 AXL s-n 8395 742 2078 for Information in country Also female rnlxed Detro1t Di4ttal fng ine John small dog Phone 992 3988 Deere .. 408 s n 145506T Husky LOCAL INSURANCE Agency needs Brute Model 125·B Hvdrouhc on agent to serv1ce and sell on FREE KITTENS Phone Don Nelson loader Contact Oenms Smurr, o established tarntory (Former 992-7313 (b14) 83B·534S. agent being promoted) Good wages and ben&ftts Send GOODYEAR TOWN & Counlry 2 Resume to Bow 672, Pomeroy. tires l1ke new 800 16 5 10 ply Oh1o. with 8 hole nms SSO each Call 197.. GRAND Pr1x: 01r cond111on992 6398 $200 WEEKLY Poss1ble Stuffmg ed p.w. p b , p s tilt wheel Envelope s Sf:ND Self31,000 miles $3.400 Phone 25 INCH Color T. V RCA Coli addressed stamped anvalope 9"'9-2131 onyt1me after 5 p m 985-3519 after- 6 p m , and after to Edroy Molls Box 188BV 12 on weekends 8 WEEIC OlD P1gs Phone Aloony, MO 1>0402 949 2857 1969 CHEVELlE Molobu, 'YJ7 MATURE PERSON wonted for eng1ne, auto tronsm1U1on 1975 HONDA 550 Super Sport See babys1tter and hausekeaper power sfeftrmg , low m1laage Joe Imboden on Welchtown Hill Good salary ll.neflts ond $500 Phone992·7158. In Minersville after 5 p m separate housmg prov1ded Po11f1on bett su1ted for 11ngle 1'972 VEGA GT, good cond1tton 6 FT BLACI< Am-Fm stereo rod•o girl desiring secunty and own 52,000 miles, 28 miles to tope player , record player all place to hve Phone (:30") gallon. $1000 Call 992·3705 combined $200 Phone 863-6088 after 6 p.m after 9 30 PM 742 2705 ATTENTION FOR SALE 3 bedrooms fullf carpeted 1'It bott-.s , port1al y lurn1shed underpinned Con be seen at Country Mob1le Home Pork on Rt 33 Pmed on 1nspectlon or toke over payments Phone 367·7112 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctaty Animal Carehna 992 7680 or after 6 p m 992-5427 667 3915 m and core for oged widow U x 70 MOBILE HOME Governor AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (Min ) Collies 2 females 7 weeks old Shots and wormed Phone (6U) 367 0292 or Toy Poodle named Pedro " Partly housebroken lovable, $100 Phone Coolvdle, OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady lo hve $2250 Phone (614) 698 32'10 GOOD RICH Top so1l Charles R Hotf1eld Backhoe Se rv •ce Phone 742 2008 Dryer SIO .OO 1 Good Used G E. Dryer su 1 Used L1wn Mower uo Rose MIDDLE AGED Lady to live 1n and help shore expenses Phone - FURNISHED APT Adu l15 only, no pet$ Phone 991-3874, M id SPRING GARDEN Supplies Cob boge coulll lower broccoli die port ond head lettuoe plants ONE BEDROOM fur~id1ad apart yellow , white, ond red anton Coli men! '" Midd l eport sets onion plonfs l<ennebe< 991-5434 or 997 ).129 cobbler Katohdtn, Red Ponlioc ond Rltd Losada seed pototoe5 C,HOICE RETAIL ~tore build1ng for Bulk garden see-ds pottmg so• I. l•ate tn downtown Pt Plea paot mon frutt trees and rose sont Wrtte Bo• 147 Po1nt Plea bushes M1dwpy Market son! , W Va 15.;: 550 =-Pomeroy Oh1o 9'92 2382 '1 BEDROOM MOBILE home tn Bob s Ma rhet Mason W Vo Roc.ne area Call997 .5858 (304)773 5721. OPEN HOUSE VIlLAGE GREEN •tem ~•;:__ __,_-.~-~ APTS MUlBERRY HGIS LUX URY liVING IN NEW 2 2 FAMilY Yard Sale Saturday 9 BEDROOM APTS TASTEFUllY t• ll 5 1633ltncoln He1ghfS DECORATED KITCHEN AP 3 FAMILY YARD So le baby and PliANCES FURNISHED FUll V oduh clothing, baby furn1ture CAR PETED STARTING ATSII7 lo ts of m1 sc •htmt Sot 4th, o U PHONE 992 b365 SYBIL AND day stort•ng of 9 00 Rock Spr JI M WOOD MANAGERS APT tn gs onlownshtp Rd 79, Follow s1gns behmd the fa irgrounds COAl hmeston•, and colctum chloride and calcium br1ne for dust control and special mtJttng salt for farmert , Exc;els•or Salt Work s, Ma1n Srr.-et Pomeroy Ohto or phone 3891 -- - poid lor all moltM ond models of mob•l• hom.. Phon• area code 614 ,.23-9531 Pom8foy Forest Pro• du<:fl Top price tor ttand~ng sowt.mb.r Coli 992 5'965 or • For Sale c.. I Ol ... y&ntlJttel. Middleport-PnmProv 0 . Fr1day, June 3, 1977 WANTED ROUTE CARRIERS FOR aJFTON, W. VA. &SYRACUSE, OHIO CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL At 992-2156 Or Slop In At 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio For more informat1on as usual. If any slam remams repeat the process. Of course, as w1th anythmg you should test forst for effect on matenal and color - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I fmd many who use the new automatic coffee makers are complammg that the coffee does not stay hot enough To get around this I do put a saucer on top of the coffee pot and flnd it stays as hot as when made .SALLIE DEAR POLLY - l had the problem of hnt gettmg mto the dram from my washing ma chine so put an old stockmg over the hose This cat· ches any hnt that might clog the draln - TONI. DEAR POLLY -I dnve my car to work daily as well as on many other occaswns Smce It 1s not air condihoned I must keep the dnver's wmdow down during the warm weather To avOid havmg my purse snatched out of the car when I stop at a traffic hght or am caught m a traffic ram, I shp my purse straps through one section of the seat belt as I buckle II up. If a purse happens to be strapless then 11 goes on the floor on the passenger's side when I am dr1vmg alone ThiS type of purse snatching seems to be gettmg quite popular - JO DEAR POLLY- To keep one's hat on even on a windy day, roll a strand of hair around a small hair roller on top of the head and fasten 11 securely m place w1th one or two hair pms Put your hat on at the angle you want to wear it and then push a two and " half to three mch hat ptn or long corsage pm through the roller perpendicular to the position of the roller Be sure the ptn goes through the roller and out the opposite Slde.- SHIRLEY 2 oo--Grandstand 3,4, 15 , To Be Announced 6, Surgery of V1olence 33 FRIDAY. JUNE 3, 1977 6 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20, AI The Top JJ 6 3(}-NBC News l,4, 15, ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6. CBS News 8, 10, Vegetable Soup 20. 7 0()-Tr"lh or Cons 3, To Tell the Trulh ~ . Liar's Club 6. $128.000 Quesllon 8, News 10, To Tell the Trulh 13. l~v Three So ns 15. Ohio Journal 20, Black JOUI "'.:tl 3~ 7 3Q-j:.. --tcr Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6, Tr~~ sure Hunt 8, Mac Neil L ehrer Report 20, 33, Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes Ihe Country 15 B oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15 . Mov ie "Strange N~w World" 6,13, Code R 8,1 0, Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 30--Rockford Files 3,4,15, Wall Slreel Week 20,33 9 oo-Mov1e " Smile, Jenny, You're Dead" 8,10, Lowell Thomas Rememl>ers 20, Documentary Showcase JJ 9 3Q--Qumcy 3, 4, 15 , Movte " Death at Love House" 6,13. Voyage to the End oflhe Earlh 20 10 oo-News 20. F1nng Lme 33 10 3Q-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 11 oo--News 3, 4,6,8, 10,13,15, Monty Python 's Flvlno Clr.cus 20, Black Perspectleve on the News 33 11 :!{)..Johnny Carson J.~.1S; 'S liver Jubi lee 6,13, /Movie " A Time for Love " 8, Mary Hartman 10, ABC News JJ 12 DO-Bjlretla 6, 13, Movie "B lood & Lace" 10, Janak! JJ 1 oo- M 1dnnght Spec ta l 3, 4, 15 1 lQ--Iro ns1de 13 or Oeath 33 3 JD--Mod Squad 6 ; Book Beat JJ 4 oo-Golf 8.10. Woman JJ 4 3D--Miniature Golf 6. Montage JJ 5 oo-Siar Trek 3, Wide World of Sports 6,13, Marcus Welby, MD ~. Tennis 15, Space 1999 8, Sporls Spectacular 10, Calch 33 JJ s JD--Auslln City Llmlls 33. 6 ()()-News 3.~.10, Lawrence Welk 8 6 JD--NBC News 3. ~.15, ABC News 13 , News 6 , CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You JJ . 7 oo-Muslc Hall America J; Lawrence Welk ~ .1 5; Hee Haw 6,8. $128,000 Question 10. Let's Make a Deal 13, World War I 33 7 3D--Dolly 10, In Search of 13, Best of Ernie Kovaks JJ 8 oo-Emergency 3.4.15 . Wonder Woman 6,13, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10, Fall of Eagles JJ 8 JD--Bob Newharl 8,10 9 OG-Movle "Sidecar Racers" J . ~. 1S, Starsky & Hutch 6.1 3, Allin The Family 8,1 0, American Short Slory 33 9 3D--Ali ce 8,10 10 OG-Fealher & Father Gang 6,1 3, Sta r Show 8, Carol Burnell 10, Tennessee Williams' South JJ 11 O<h-News 3.4.6.8.10,13.15 11 1>--A BC News 6, Film 15 11 3Q-Mary H a rtman 3, Weekend 4, 1S, Mo vie "C loak and Dagger " 6, Movie "The Brothers Ka ramazo11" 10. Mov1e "The eall of the Roman Empire 13. Manly Python's Flying Circus 33 12 oo-Janakl 33 2 1(}-News 13 2 JI}--News J J DO-Movie " Down lo lhe Sea 1n Ships" 3 1 00-Movl e " House on Haunted Hill " 13 5 ou-Mov 1e " Home In Indi ana(' 3. SATURDAY , JUNE 4, 1977 6 oo-Su mmer Semester 10. 6 30-Fun for Everyone 6, TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10. Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo-.Salurday Reporl 3. Chil dren 's 2 !>-Baseball 3,15. ~ 2 3D--Bowling 6. Movie " The Well " B. 3 oo-1977 Galornatlonal Drag Racing 10. Cancer Llie Theatre~ . 1 31}--News J, Peler Marsha ll 6 2 oo-Movle " Dante's Inferno" J 2 3D--ABC News 13 J 3D--Movi e 'Every Salurday Nlghl" J 5 oo-Movle " Don Juan Oullllgan" J b oo-Salnt J Eddie Saunders 61 Treehouse Club 8, U S Farm Report 10, Gilligan 13 7 JI}--Bu llwlnkle J, World of Sur viva l ~ . Valley of lhe Dinosaurs 6. Way Oul Games 6; Call It Macaroni 10, Short Slory Special 13, Sesame St. 20. 8 oo-Woody Woodpecker 3,4,15. Tom & Jerry 6,13, Sylvester & Tweely 8,10 8·3(}-Pink Panther 3 . ~ . 15 , J abber iaw 6,1 3; Clue Club 8,1 0. zMister Rogers 20, 9 oo-Scooby Coo, Dynomutt 6.13. Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, Sesame 51 20 93()-' 10 OD--Speed Buggy 3,4,15, Tarzan 8 6, 10, Once Uf?On A Classic 10 10 3D--Monster Squad 3. ~ . 15, Krofll Supershow 6,13, Salman 8.10. Zoom 20 11 DO- Space Ghosts. Frankenstein Jr J 3,4,15; Shazam Is is 8,10; Con sumer Survival Kit 20. 11 3D--Big John. Lillie John 3,4,15, Big Blue Marble 6, Superfrlends 13. Besl of Ernie Kovacs 20 12 OD--Land of the Lost 3,15; Movie " Law of the RFAL ESTATE CMNERS Tax books are now open for the June or second half collection of the 1976 rea 1estate taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be Jvne 20, 1977 . GEORGE M. Qli!!NS MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER • �, 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerQy, 0 ., Friday ,J une~. 1977 ~:::·::::::::~=~:::::::::::::~:::~!:::::::::~~ H~~~ alwa.,.s there to guide :~-_.· The Poet'S 1: ~ :~ Comer i. :-:, i., ::'$ LET JESUS BE YOUR FRIEND When your burdens seem too heavy and you iust can' t undertake . all your worries and your troubles, and your heart Is 'bout to brei!!k Just kneel down on your knees, and put them in the Master 's . hand , He will ltghten all your load and he 'l l help you un derstand . Whe n you fe<el you' ve been forsa ken by the ones you love so dea r , call upon the name of Je~us He will lend to you an ea r. MASON DRIVE-IN Wed .• Thurs .• Fri . June 1-2-3 ntE GREAT SCOUT Health. cl.i.Jti.c ''om beginnong to the end ; if you ' ll 'each you' hands foward Heaven and tel Jesus .be your tr'l end He 's a fnend that'll ne'er forsake you , in your lro&Jbles and your strife. He will always be the'e to listen . if you'll take him into your life He will lend his hand to guide you as you walk from day to day . He is the Master of the world, but He can be your fr iend today .- Carolyn S. Van Meter, Clifton , W. Va ., 5-25 77 . We,ather Clear tonight, low 45 to 50. Sunny and wanner Saturday, the high 80 to 85. Probability o[ precipitation is near zero per cent today through Saturday. N0 w you know The network of roads con•"tructed by the Roman empire throughout Europe and into Asia and Africa covered a distance equal to 10 times around the earth at the Equator. (P.G.) Lee Marvin PLUS ntE McCULLOCHS ( P.G. l Our best assets? Our customers. of course 1 And we never forget it To us ._ .you're th e boss·:· You really do make the difference. - pomenJr rutland ..,.,.,plains =···roy HOSPITAL l (Continued from page I) clinic will include testing for hearing , speech, vislon , tuberculosis , high blood pressure and urinalysis , and 3 dental screening. Services will be ava ilable for giving inoculations to children . We ask th at records of inoculations be brought t() the r screening clinic. A podiatrist (foot specialist ) will be available. Because or limited facilities, optional blood tests will be given to those who want them . Arrangements have been made with a laboratory to run the tests on the blood samples for a minimal charge of $6.50 . Twelve different tests will be run on the blood samples for bodily functions such as liver and kidneys. These tests will help detect problems such . as diabetes, anemia and high cholesterol count. Results of all the tests will be sent to the family physician for inclusion in the person's medical reco rd . If any of the tests indicate the person should see a physician he will be advised to do so as soo n as poss ible. Health counselling will be available to everyone. Only the first 800 registered will receive these services. All those interested are urged to make reservations by calling the Senior Citizens Center 992-7886. There has been a lot of planning and work by the agencies and people involved to bring this program to Meigs Co unty. Representative s of the community on th e Coor· dinating Committee are, Scott Lucas, Administrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Gene Lyons, Assistant Administrator , Health Department ; Nita Wisniski, County Health Department ; Mary Myers, Public Health Nurse ; Elea nor Thomas, Director, Meigs County Council on Aging ; Jan Shoots, Senior Citizens Center ; Edna Russell, Home Health Services; Jane Brown, Tuber~ culosis Clinic, and Lisbeth Cherring ton , Coordinator, Speech and Hearing Service, Community Mental Hea lth Center. 4The committee would like to thank the Meigs Local School Board for the use of the Junior High Building. · Anyone desiring further information may call Major Miller at 992-7680. natlona bank the bankol - the century ... t¢111hed 1812 \\).1 make the cifference· TAKENTOHOSPITAL IJ The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Minersville at 5:23 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Otto Hartenbach, a medical patient, who was taken to VMH where she was admitted. APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE "INN PLACE" QUINTESSENCE II ---------------------------, Boat builders to compete -NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Robert Fetty, Langsville : Frances Par· sons, Racine: t.inda Eblin, Middleport ; Anna Hartenbach, Minersville; FaMie Rairden . Tuppers Plains; Alice Games, Dexter. Discharged - Sue Ann Kauff, Kelly Powell, Joan Conkle, Candace Lambert. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Don Myers, Win chester, Ky .; Ja ckson Fairchild, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Oswell Durham, Mid· dleport ; Thomas Wilson II , Leon ; Johnnie Roush, New Haven ; Gearge Hoscha r , New Haven ; Mrs. Horton Snyder, Letart ; Mrs. Cleo Holley, Point Pleasant ; Gary Posten, Ravenswood; Norman Laudermilt, Mason ; Mrs. Charles Deal and son, Gallipolis Ferry ; Delores Hill, Point Pleasant; William Filter, Henderson; Mrs. May Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant ; Linda Kennedy , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Strawthard Ohlinger, Mt. Alto ; Mr s. Kathy Mayes, Point Pleasant ; Eugene Carter, Ga Uipolis ; Mrs. Jay Marshall, Hartford; Mrs. Alice Love, Point Pleasa nt : Mrs. Mary Blain, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Paul Goodnite, Letart ; Mrs. Da na Hamm, Middleport ; Jaime Woomer, Point Pleasant; Karl Haley, Ga llip olis; Barbara Bonecutter, Point Pleasant ; Georgetta Schwart z, Henderson and Donald Roshon, Buffalo. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, June 2) Notman Bahr, Freda Bass, I Area Deaths JAMES CASTO James VIrg il Cas to, 67 , died at 8:30p.m. Wednesdayat~is tiome In Columbus. He had been Ill the past year . He was born Oct. 11, 1909, in Columbus, son of the late Joseph and Nan Carter Casto. Three sisterssurvive : Mr~ . Annise Hunt , of Evans , W. Va . and Mrs. Margaret Loar, Colu mbus and Mrs. Lora Davis, also of Columbus . He married Faye Booten of Gallipolis In 1951. She sur· vives , along with three daughters : Mr s . Darlene Cramblett. Columbus ; Mrs. Dorothy Gibson, Willisburg, Ohio and Mrs . Donna Johnson, Cinclrlnati. Eight grand and six great grandchildren survive. Mr. Casto was a World War 11 veteran .. He was a diesetter with Ranco Corp. in COlumbus. Funera l services will be 2 p.m . Sunday at Miller 's Home fo r Funerals with Rev . J ohn Jeffers otf icia ting . Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at t he funeral home alter 4 p.m . on Saturda y. ME RLE LONG Merl e Everett Long , 47, Wedne$day In Morrow County Hosp it al in Mt. Gilea d, Ohio. He had been i.ll the past yea r. He was born May 24, 1929 , at Mar ion. Ohio, one of 10 children to the late Grover C. a nd Rosa Alberta Dray Long . Three brothers and four sisters survive : Cart Long: Ca nton : Cecil Long , Cotumf?u s; Jame s Lon,g, Columbu;i ; Mr s . Donald (Floris) Baney.Marion ; Mr s. Theodore ( Elinor) Wa lker , Co lumbu s; Mrs . Richard (Mary) Short , Marion , and Mrs. Wil lia m (Mazie) Reno , Thompson , Ohio. He was preceded in death died i by .h is parent~ and twoI brothers . Mr . Long was a carpenter. and worked with his father . Three sons and three daught ers survive: Sleven, Danny and Brian ; Sharon , Carol and ~bbie Long , all of Columbus . Seven grand · children survive . He was a nephew o f Grant Long , Gallipolis. Funera l services wllt be held 1 p.m . Saturday at Mlller's Hom e for Funerals with Rev . Russell Thompson officiating . Buria l will be In Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7.9 p.m . Friday . The best model boat builders in four classes will be declared during Regatta Weekend on Sunday at I p.m. (June 19) Bill Quickel announced today. The contest divisions will be new wood, old wood, and new and old plastic. Judging wiU be based on quality of workmanship, painting, and difficulty of constructiQn. Peron• who wiJh to enter are to complete the entry form below and mall to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Name----~----------------------~ Age _____ Division - - - - - - - - ----------CLARE NC E M. IMBOOEN Clarence M. lfl'lboden, 65, Pom eroy, died Wednesday ev.enlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Son of the la te Joseph A. Garf iel d Imboden and Meda Veil Miller Imboden. he was preceded in death by his wife, Genevlev~ Bumga rd ner Imboden ; one sister, Lillian, and six brothers , Arthur, James, Ernest , Van ce, Wilbur , and Calvin . A veteran of World War I I. he j.s survived by one daughter, Mrs . John ( B~r. bara) Hysell , Ashley, Ohio; three grandchildren, Troy, Kimber ly, a nd Tamara Hysell ; two sisters, Eve lyn Landers , Pomeroy, and Mae Swis her , Middleport ; two brother s, Luther, Rutland, and Oscar, Minersville, and se11eral nieces and nephews, Funera l se rviCes will be at 1 p .m . Sa turday at the Ewing Funera l Home with burial In the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after 7 p.m . Thursday . . waters of the North Atlantic late Thursday, but a mass1ve rescue effort saved all 112 passengers ~nd crewmen. Authorities said the 27 passengers and 85 crewmen - many of them clinging to ice floes until help arrived - all bad been . rescued within eight hours of the incident and suffered nothing , worse than wet feet. The 351.foot 8 272-ton Willi3111 Carson signaled distress at 8:13p.m. Thursda'y. Its officers reported they had struck ice and were abandoning ship. About eight hours later, authQI'lties said, military helicopters and an icebreaker had picked everyone up from lifeboats and ice floes in tbe fog-shrouded waters. Phone Number --------------~-.,..-- Three autos in collision at 554 junction Mrs. Charles Caldwell and son, Marcella Corn, Robert Dailey, Frances Folmer, ·samuel Gibbs, Melissa Gillman, Clara Gonnan , Mrs. John Hager and daughter, Fred Hartwell, Mrs. Melvin HiU and daughter, Sylvia Hill, Rosella Johnston, Katie Keams, Ralph Leach, Ellen Lewis, Victoria Logan, Hilda REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DAYS (like February) Montgomery, Atricia Ran- when wholesale coffee prices were less than $4 a pound ? dolph , Gary Roach, Mrs. Don Those nostalgic times are back, with the Folger Coffee Swisher and son, Mrs. Ke1th Co.'s announcement Thursday that it is cutting its wholesale Victors .and daughter , Nad;l list price from $4.18 to $3.98. Fol~er's coffee has been as high as Wolfe, Lucy Evercher. $4.46 a pound this year. The price cut was expeCted to filter 1Births June 2) down to the retail level. However, no other major coffee · . Mr. and Mrs. Eric -Queen, roasters have yet followed suit. son, Rio Grande; Mr. and 'Mrs. Michael Johnson , WASHINGTON - CLAJMS OF POTENTIAL job daughter, Leon ; Mr. · and opportunities and earnings made Ill promote Bell and Howell · Mrs. Ronald Cochran, son, Co.'s home study courses in TV repair, electronics and Crown City. accounting are false and misleading, the Federal Trade Commission has charged hi a formal complaint. The Chicago company "made false and misleading claims in its advertisements and sales presentations about job opportunities, the earnings potential of its graduates, eriroll· ment of its graduates, enrollment selectivity and the nature and content of home study courses," the agency said ThursHACKMAN'S HORSE day . LOS ANGELES (UP!) Actor Gene Hackmim is suing COVINGTON,KY. - ABRIGHT,IND., MAN has filed the four British film-making first lawsuit stemming from the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire !inns on two fronts for $1 Saturday night. Ronald Schuman, who was injured in the million over a hostile horse . blaze, filed suit Thursday in U. S. District CoUrt, asking_for _$22 Hackman said that while . million in damages for his injuries a(HI the death of hlS wife , fihning ' 'March or Die' ' in Ann, one of 161 persons killed in the tragedy. Rosalie Morocco last November the in the suit were the Four-R Corp. Named as defendants horse threw hini, injuring his and its owner Ricbard Schilling; his three sons, Ronald, leg and back. Adding insult Ill injury, he charged, the Richard Jr. a~d Scott · WiUiam Roedding, a Pennsylvania movie-makers docked his pay architect who designed tbe remodeled club; the city of while he was recovering from Southgate, Ky., where the club is_located, and the state of the spill caused by their Kentucky . Four-R operated the club. horse. COLUMBUS - TilE OHIO HOUSE OF Representatives Hackman wants the $1 has been handed another hot potalll - whether to open the way million in a breach of for limited gas drilling under a large portion of Lake Erie. contract suit over the pay cut Shortly before the General Assembly adjourned for tbe and' filed a second suit weekend Thursday, energy-conscious state senators won a seeking unspecified damages showdown with envirorunentalists and gained 21·10 passage of for personal injury . The a bill calling for a pilot drilling project to determine gas ' action was brought Tbu'tsday reserves and any dangers to the Jake. against Transcontinental All mineral drilling under the Ohio's part of the lake has Fibn Productions of London, Independent Television Corp. been forbidden since 1974 but that ban expires July I, 1978. and two unidentified canada bas permitted drUung, and New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan are reconsidering their own prohibitions. production firms. Drema L. Eddy, 16, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was cited to Gallia County Juvenile Court for failure to yield the right of way following a three vehicle accident at B a.m. Thursday on SR 160 at the junction to SR 554. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol ·said the Eddy vehicle pulled across SR 160 into the path of a vehicle driven by Arthur A. (Pete) Nibert, 41, Gallipolis. The Eddy car also struck a car operated by Maria!! Stoler, 37, Racine. Nibert claimed minor injuries but was not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the Eddy car, moderate damage to Nibert's vehicle and minor damage to the Sloter vehicle. A single vehicle accident occurred at 8:25 p.ll). on Bailey Run Rd. one mile north of SR 124. The patrol said Benjamin L. DOwell, 23; Syracuse, traveling south, lost control of his car which ran off the f!ighway striking an embankment -then over· turned. There was moderate damage. · At 11 :50 a.m. on SR 7, eight tenths of a mile south of US 35, David A. Mills, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, driving a truck towing a trailer was forced to stop suddenly but was unable to do so. He swerved to the right causing the trailer to overturn. COLUMBUS (UP!) - An "educational campaign" Ill convince persons of the need for a federal .consumer protection agency is being· organized by Attorney General William Brown. Brown said Thursday the proposal, which is supported by President Carter, is "the best thing Ill come out of the federal government in The i977 Athens County Hay Field Day will be held on Saturday, June 4 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Preston Gibbs Farm on Route 33 south of Shade. The program will Include questions and answers on recommendations and practices by Bob Steele, Soil Conservation Sei'v\ce; Pearl Parker, A.S.C.; Jim Clay, Area Extension Agent Animal Science; John Un· derwood , Area· Extension Agent, Agronomy, and Preston Gibbs, fann owner and member of the County Soil Conservation Board of Supervisors, regarding farm operation and details on management. . Machinery to be exhibited will be mowers, round balers, Hay Saver, rotary Scythe, Zip . Seeder, No Till Com Planter, AutDmatic Bale Wagon, etc. Much of this equipment will be seen in operation, being · demonstrated by the dealers including Bogg•, Depoy and . D and D. A tour of the farm will show the excellent results Preston · bas had ·in no till seedings and conventional plantings. In case of rain the exhibits and indoor program will he at the Hay Storage Bam. Solid State Portable Color TV Milke Your Reservations Early and Enjoy the Music Quintessence II I technology. Weighs 35 tbs. Uses less "Oulntrix" in-llne MatriXPicture Tube. One Button Color Tuning. AFT. THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 ' 1976 - its own and other companies' materials. Dick Wade is the No. 2 man at the plant, and, under During the session Wednes· day Carter ' 'kept saying, 'I don't think any portion of the economy is going to be hurt"' by the plan, Rep. Anthony Moffett said later. "He IJill(le a passionate plea for us Ill resist what he said was every special . interest group," said the Connecticut Democrat, adding \bat "most of the people there came away pretty impressed. It was a heck of a good meeting." FIREMEN CAIU;D The Middleport Fire Department was called to the . Roxie Oiler residence at 574 Laurel St., at 9:06 a.m. Friday. The Oiler home was elrtenslvely damaged in the fire · according to early reports. It was feared at first !hat someone might have been trapped in the home but neighbors said the occupants escaped. JUNE SALES OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ~I ( ~. ...... • vo. 12 NO. 18 ...• .• " • '• . • 4ft ,... ~ GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1977 "' ) the Ohio River in East Gallipolis . Skilled t<iuch of the operator, m the control house at right, directs lhe operation. BREATHES SAND! - Sand-stacker atM. T. Epling Company is 150 feel long, and twin "nostrils" of this behemoth pour this sand out near the bank of tntittt tmts MIOOLEPORT-POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS Light vote is predicted I l GALLIPOLIS - A light turnout of voters is expected t uesday. in the special election in Gallia County in which only three major issues comprise the ballot. There are a one-mill levy for construction and operational purposes for the Gallia County Mental Retardation Board (Guiding Hand School), a 2.5 mill renewal levy lor the Gallipolis City Schools, and inside . the city limits only, the Gallipolis city commission ticket. The Gallia County Mental Retardation Board is seeking a .6 of a mill levy for operational purposes and a .4 milllevv to construct ~dditaonal laca11t1es at tne Guiding Hand School north of Cheshire. The city renewal will mean no additional taxes, however , it Will assure the district of receiving the minimum state foundation school program funding. Both renewals are sought for an inderinite period. One of 11 candidates seeking seats on the Gallipolis City Commission will be dropped after Tuesday's election. Candidates are P. D. McCreedy, Richard Moore, Jack. Griffin, Raymond Hawk , Howard Baker Saunders, C. Dowler pleads for renewal of levy was unveiled in April. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pomeroy, 0. 1 \ 3,000.000 tons of material in T Special sale prices all over the store on every floor~ in every department. And really big savings in the men' s lde1~ar·tment , lsi floor- a perfect time to !select Father's Day gifts and save· on knit rts · dress shirts - Sport shirts IIW,....,~ ley ties and many other gifts you'll want for your dad on Father's Day. Jun 14 - Be sure to see the big selection o Hallmark Father's Day Cards on the ls ·l, floor . QMX•1 13" diagonal transported (I + • Brown, who is co-chairman of the Conunittee for the Consumer Protection Act, said he wlll encourage consumers to urge their congressmen Ill support the · proposed bilL The legislation would create a consumer protectllin agency to represent consumers before various federal regulalllry agencies. Fathers Day June .. Com pany Epling, has overall charge of the operation. His specialty is the sand and gravel .operation. However, the biggest of the three divisions is the transportation division , which includes barges (with two towboats at work ), trucks, and there's even a portable conveyor belt. Bob Johnson is superintendent of the transportation division. The other division is the marine construction and Continued on page 2 (Continued from page I) pushes agency For all he is. he gets just Additional services of M. T. Epling Company, a Closs I aggregate supplier. include delivery by barge and truck and on-site production of sand and gravel. As a matter of fact, this homegrown Industry Is 52 vears old and has grown into a big business. M. T. Epling Carter Atty. Brown years.' 1 Hay Day on Gibbs farm near Shade ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY power than a 100 walt bulb. BY J . S HER~tAN PORTER GALIJPOL!S - Miles T. Epling, president of M. T. of Epling Company Gallipolis, has aMounced the st.art~p of a new million dollar aggregate processing plant, largest or its kind in the Mid-{)hlo valley. Located at 1725 Eastern Ave., the plant processes and classifies with guaranteed accura cy 400 tons of specification sand and gravel per ho ur ror construction materials. Address ___________________________ News •• in Briefs· (Continued from page I) Quasar OMX-1 chassis with micro-circ uit Epling firm adds new aggregates processing plant· in Regatta Weekend contest PINUP GIRL - During World War II Betty Grable was the pinup girl for the men of the armed forces. Now the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frng has its own pinup girl, little two-year old Corrie Morrissey, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and Nancy Morrissey of Chester. carrie is with Bill Downie, Grand Croaker, modeling her "frog" bathing suit. West .Virginia will ·conduct new hearing MIDDLEPORT - Carl G. Beard II, director of the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission Saturday · notified Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman that a public meeting will be held to hear 'arguments for and against ereclion of a coal loading tipple at Clifton, W. Va., ~cross the Ohio River from here. No date was set, but Beard indicated it would be- as soon as arrangements can be create dust, dirt, noise ~nd traffic congestion. Middleport residents, to the windward side or the proposed project, protested particularly against dust expected to come from the operation. Sres human rights made. The Corps of Engineers, Huntmgton -District, held a hearing earlier this spring. No rullng has been made on an application for a pennit to build the tipple. Beard's Jetter to Hoffman was in response to one from Hoffman, to Beard in which it was asked that the control commission hold up granting of any pennit for the tipple pending further investigation. At the earlier hearing in April at Wahama High School numerous witnesses 'from Middleport in Ohio and Mason and Clifton in West Virginia protested construction of the tipple on grounds it would Fann worker victim of g1~n hay fumes SAlEM CENTER - Otis Lee Queen, . an employe of the Roush Dairy Fann here, was apparently overcome by fumes from .green hay in a silo Friday. Queen had gone to the top of the silo which was filled with green hay where he was overcome. The Rutland _Emergency Medical Service and the sher1ff's department were on the scene. Queen was unconscious and the county's ladder truck was summoned to get him 'from the top of the silo. However, Queen returned to con· SClousness and a rope was placed around him so that he couJd·retum to the ground. He was taken to tbe Holzer Mediclll Center by tbe Rutland EMS. program as problem WASHINGTON (UPI )- Patt Derian, a driving woman who has made some enemies at the St3te Department, oversees President carter's hwnan rights campaign l'(ith the zeal of a true believer and a clear idea of what she wants to accomplish. "Everybody agrees tbat famine is unthinkable, and we need to get rid of it," she says. ll'What we're trying to do is to put torture into that same category." Like Carter, she sees the human rights campaign as a consciousness-raising problem on a global scale, and says that cannot be achieved by traditional, quiet diplomacy alone. "lYe are trying to get into the world's consciousness certain basic ideas," Ms . Derian said in a recent interview. "The idea is thatindividuals should be protected by due process from the growing might of ' the state. You don't get anYWhere with an • idea, unless you mention it. "You could deal with each case individually, and you could fill this country up with refugees from other countries for all eternity., but you wouldn 't attack the bsslc problem.'' Patricia Derian known as Patt is a 40ish former pr~fessional nurs~ and Mississippi civil rights campaigner who got into Democratic politics in the 19608. In 1968 she became a Democratic national com~tteewoman from Mississippi, wbere _ Continued on page 2 · 1 l j MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local School Dist~ict Supt. Charles L. Dowler Saturday distributed a letter urging support of a 7.5 mill tax levy, all a renewal, which wm be voted upon in the school district at a special election Tuesday. The letter, explaining the case for the levy says : uon Tuesday, June 7, the citizens of the Meigs Local School District will vote on the renewal of a 71'.. mill levy . It is extremely important that you know whar ·is involved in this issue. "The funds used to pay ror education in our district come from local taxes, sta te taxes and rederal taxes . The programs supported by federal funds are special programs. The state a nd local taxes are the ones that pay the bill fo r the basic program. "In our district more than W percent or the runds we . use come frOm. state support. Local taxes provide less than 40 percent. You can easily see that the Meigs Local School Dist rict cannot operate without state support . "In order to receive state funds, each local district must vote taxes at a required level. The 7'h mill levy is a part of our local requirement. It must be renewed in order-' to continue receiving state assistance. ''This vote will be on a renewaJ . There will be no increase in taxes as a result of passage of this 71'.. mill renewal levy. "As a parent, I know you are interested in your child's welfare and education. 1 am too. For this reason I am wi-lting this letter to you - to acquaint yo,u with the facts and to urge youto vote YES on the 71'.. mill levy renewal on Tuesd,y, . June' 7. · " Remember - (1 ) This levy is a renewal and. means no increase in taxes: and (2) This levy must be renewed in order to continue receiving state funds for education. Cadets provid~ police extra eyes to observe GALLIPOLIS - " An extra set of eyes in each car. " That's how Chief oi Police John Taylor evaluated cadets who cruise with regular patrolmen throughout Gallipolis after school, during holidays, and on weekends. ' One or two cadets from Gallia Academy High school accompany each officer. The youths buy their badges anol uniforms, though five years .when the project started, the Gallipolis Kiwanis club purchased them. At present on the cadet list are Keith Elliott, Charles Corbin, Steve Wilson. Ralph Steinbeck. Robert Cornwell, Greg Frazier and Andy Fischer. Sgt. Joe Owen. Gallia's 1976-77 "Lawman-of-the-Year" is progrart:l coordinator, When the regular policeman has to leave the ca r, the cadet will aJi,swer t~e radio . Cadets have assisted, in the past , with actual arrests. Their service if free to \!le city, which is short of money, and , says the chief, the police · department is shorthanded. Cadets help on routine matters, such as directing traffic for parades and at accident scenes. They ha ve appeared in court as witnesses . Occasionally as many as three unifonned cadetS will accompany a police officer, and ihe public could get a mi~aken impression when a citizen sees four people in unifo rm boarding a police cruiser . He would think the Gallipolis Police Department has all the ''cops" it needs. Only one of these cadets has taken the Gallipclis ·civil service examina tion , however. He is Sp-4 Kraig Hankins. 20, an • M.P. (Military policeman ) stationed in North Carolina. Hankins, .who will turn 21 Aug. t5, intends to make a career of police work . The GAHS graduate passed the civil service exam. He r eceived a certifica.te of com· mendation fer his work at the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter, and has rece ived high praise from other military so urces. Richard MacKenzie, John A. McK ean , Evan C. Roderick , Lawrence Bastian!, Miles T. Epling and Vance John son. Two of the city's three current commissioners, John Allison. .and Pete Nibert did .not seek reelection. The third, Douglas J . Wetherhott. filed, but his petition was disallowed due to an invalid signature. Five -new commissioners will be elected in the November General Election. The top'three ca ndidates will get four-year terms while .the next two will receive two year terms. Begi nning next January, the city will operate on its new five member commission basis with ·comm issioners being elected on a staggering basis similar to boards of education. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m . City voting prcclncits an· nounced Saturday by the Gallla County Board of Elections are as follows: l·A - Chevrolet Used Ca r lot on Seeond AYe. 1-B - Washington School (old ! 2-A ~ City Building. Z.B - Bob Saunders' Quaker State. 3-A - Washington School (new). 3-B- Ohio Valley Livestock, 52 Vinton Ave. 4·A - Union Building. Second Ave .. and Milt Creek St. 4-B - City Garage, Chesnutnut St. 4-C - Central Soya, 9o Sycamore St., · Gallipolis Twp. and Kanauga Pet., Galliu County Courthouse . Looneyville no place to be ever much ashamed of Voting 4t two places is moved POMEROY - Eskey Hill, Bl· year-old semi retired fanner of the nearby Flatwoods area, and a native West Virginian, suffers with others from his state when a "West Virgi nia joke" is told. Such stories, despite the mental brilliance of West Virginrans, invariably suggest mountain state ·folks aren 't quite as swift with the brain cells as their neighbo rs to the nOrth , south, ea~. and west. That's why Eskey just couldn 't resist getting ohe thing straightened out in the public mind . Sometime ago he read and duly noted an a rticle by a local newsman making light of pl ace names. Neighborhoods in Mefes County have such names as "Llckskillett" and " Cherry Ridge' '. ln Galiia County is Mudsoc and Shoestring Ridge. Also offered by the newsman that day was Looneyville, W. ,Va., with a suggested inference th;lt a pretty ordinary grade of folks might be residing in that town. Mr. Hill advises :all concerned, with a g~d humored gri n thrown in , that Looneyville soon after the turn of the century was where he worked in the U.S. post office carrying the . mail out into the hollows and ridges , around Spencer. " That was a prosperous place , based on the booming oil drilling industry,'' recalled Eskey. . ''There was lots of bright. energetic people who in later years became bankers, bu sinessm en, ed ucators, and co mmun ity leaders., ·" Looneyville· was a pretty good place, and still is," he sa id. POMEROY - The Meigs Cou nty Board of Elections is calling the attention of voters to two changes in voting locations for the special elections to be held Tuesday. Voters of Pomeroy's fir~1 ward will be voting in the basement of Naomi Baptist Church on New St. In: Letart ·rownship, which wa s formerl y one vot ing precinct, two precincits have been established based on the old bountlari(!s before the ·re ~uct ion was made. At the June 7 e l e c~ lion. voters of Letart Precinct will vote at the community hall in Letart F'e~ ll s and East Letart Pr e~ in ct voters ( bt~!ied on lhe former . boundari es) will vote in the buildlng \nown as the "old town haiL" Polls - a total of31 now - will op<!n at 6:.10 a.m. Tuesday and will close atb7o 30 p.m. To be voted upon Tuesday will be a county wide tax levy for the mentally retarded, a one mill levy including .2 of a mill renewal and .8 of a mill, new tax; a 7.5 mill tax levy, all of a renewal in the Meigs Loca l School District, a nd a five mill lev y, all new tex , in the Eastern Loca l School District. Supplies worth $350 are stolen GALLIPOLIS ~ Equipment valued at $3o0 was taken Priday fr om the M. T. Epling Company, 1725 Easte rn Ave. City police said a set Of cutting torches, regulators, gauges, an oxygen ta nk and 50 feet of hose were mi ssing. A power cable had also been chopped. Elton Savage, Uppe r Second Ave, reported his son. a paper boy , w~s jumped by two boys on State St . They a.Jicgedly took his w~:~ll e t con tainmg $8. Mea nwhile , ·Gallia County sheriff's deputies Saturday morning investigated a not arrested , charged nor indicted, A.MN brcak mg and enterin g at Chan ey's Grocery on SR 7 at Bladen . Depaties saod reported. "This is not a gambling joint that -you entry was made by melting a plexi ~ lass have to raid every month. This is a window. Missing were three or four new .single medical offic.'C. If I'm guilty of something barrel Savage shot gun~ a nd c;ha nge from they ought to come out and charge me with the cash register. something ," Pembaur s aid , \vhil e An. attempt was made to open a vigorously claiming his innocence. "I fe lt I was back in Austria in the olden handgun case but It wa s unsuccessrul. days when the Gestapo was in charge of Grass fire caused by everyone.'' Authorities have returned Pembaur's records, 75 boxes full which were left in a carburetor hackfire pa rking lot Pembaur has filed suit , GA LLI POLIS - A bockfire in a seeking $2,500 for each day the records were gone. carburetor under a ferris wheel motcr at The ordeal began April 26, when a team the Larty Amusemem. Ca mlvullocated in ofl2 investigators led by Russell Jackson the field ncar th(' Blue Pountum Motel of the Hamilton County Prosecuw'.s office caused a small grass flre at 7:59 p.m. produced a search warrant and demanded Friday . Ga~ipolis voJunteer fi remen responded to see the fi les, he said. While Pem~au r to the 12oth a lann of thr ycur. The cunival a ttempted to contBct his attorney , the law officers confiscated all 35,000 files_ is operated out of Auduliso. Alabama . Ohio physician upset over clinic raids CHICAGO (UP!) - Bertold J . Pembaur, believed tc be Ohio's most prolific welfare doctor, contends his office should not be treated like "a gambling joint" that is raided every month. But in th e last month-a nd-a- half, authorities have twice raided his Rockdale Medical Clinic in Cincinnati's black ghetto - once axing his door down in front of startled patients - in search of Medicaid fraud. The Ham ilton County Pr,osecutor's office, Ohio Highway Patrol, Cincinnati police and Other area authorities also seized his medical records without giving l1im a receipt, the American Medical News reports in its latest edition. And th ey rooted his secretary out of her bed at home, arresting her because she allegedly fail ed to honor a grand jury subpoena. Pemhaur, 58, a native or Austria, was • • ' � 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 06. June 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 June 3, 1977 casto imboden long