https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee1783191a953db5fbe4fc944f7c55fa.pdf 8a05bf4d926e1d8d413aa3b4286464e0 PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur!;day , June 9, 1977 ~f:::::::::::~=~:::::::::--:::~::::::::;::::::::::;:~:::::~:::~:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;.::::::;::::.:·:·:·:·:·:-::;;,; ~l~ Generation Rap ~~ By Helen and Sue Hottel i r-------------------------------------------------------~ ~f~ Dou't Take 'Hartman' To Heart Rap : After watching "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," I've got a good idea to make money . I'll find a couple who wants a baby, get pregnant, and seD my baby to.them . What's really wrong with that ? - 21 AND READY JUNE SALE CONTINUES More items sale priced - Shop in every department • Visit every floor and the Mechanic Street Warehouse - Remember-Father on his day, Sunday, June 19th. Dear 21 : Three things : What you suggest is illegal, inunoral, and fattening . Get sensible. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen : You really flubbed your answer to the girl who wrote , " Mom tells me if I want The Pill, go to Planned Parenthood, but don't tell her anything about it !" Then she asked, " Why? " You said, "Because your mother is ostrich-like." You were wrong! If my two daughters, now married, had wanted birth control, I would have also said, "Don't tell me about it." Why? First. because this would be transferring the responsibility to the girl , where it belongs. Second, should my girl go that route, I would know she was in for certain heartbreak, and why should I be forced to worry until it happens ? Third, getting the mother 's consent is almost the same as getting her approval. - NO WAY ! Dear N.W.: Sorry, I'd rather know where my teenage daughter stands than he left with my head in the sand. We'd discuSs the hazards, I'd neither condemn nor condone, and I'd make sure she assumes responsibilities. And, of course, I'd try to talk her out of it - but not with chest-beating histrionics. (If I listened well enough, she might talk herself out of it.) · But I'd never insist her choice meant " certain heartbreak." That's no way to bring honesty into the conversation. - HELEN +++ Rap : Here are a few things I'd like to say: Being young is something you'D wish you could be after you no longer are. But right now it's being bored 1o death at school, and having your mom yell at you when you get home. It's getting caught with a cigarette and getting grounded , even if your parents knew you smoked (but just pretended not to) . It's being able lo forgive them when they do these things, knowing they have hard and boring days too. Being young is trying to pass for 20 when you're only 15. It's going out with friends and having such a good tiqle you never want 1o come home again, but then where would you go? If you run away, you'Dlose all that love and security that you sometimes call "bossing." lt'shaving a mad crush on someone who doesn't even care about you . It's thinking about your first boyfriend, and how · dumb you acted. It's having all the friends in the world, even if you don't know it. It's parties, work, love, fun; exciting daring, depressing, scary times; being proud, ashamed, rejected, and wanted. It's dances, coffee houses, school, detention, but most of all- well I guess it's wonderful after all. -T. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00·-------1 Polyes ter double knits in s izes 29 to 42 . Solid colors and neat patterns - entire stock included. MENS$19.95 SLACKS. ... ...... ."........ $ 8.20 MENS$11.95 SLACKS ................ .. $ 8.90 MENS 512.95 SLACKS .................. $ 9.70 MENS 514.95 SLACKS .................. $11.20 MENS $16 .95 SLACKS ............. . ... . $12.70 Also Special June Sale Prices on Entire Stock Men's Fashion Jeans. Regulars , slims and huskies . Sizes 9 to 18. Entire stock on sale now. PRICES WAREHOUSE FURNITURE PORCH SWINGS -Sturdy solid oak construction. - Inc Iudesc ha ins and ceiling hooks. ---------·--- - ,._.,_..._ --..-.- Special June Sale EUREKA $79.95 SALE I MenS '5.50 TieS................. ,... '4.00 I M ' I.e 50 Ti '4. go " I ens ·u. 185 .................... .• J _M 1 s7 50 Ji Sl:.60 1 BOX & SPRING SALE 1 I' '6995 · $488 00 , '89 00 Special June Sale I CROCK POTS I I quart size, steam vent on lid . Includes 94 page cookbook. ~ttachments, 1 ! I This June Sale is on our entire selection of table · ~ -Heavy Vinyl - 6 Colors covers. Ovals, oblongs, REG. $23.00 ............................ SALE 518.39 squares and rounds. Many colors and patterns, c:loth, vinl ted d y cloth coa cover an terry SALES2879 SALE. PRICES Reg . $45.00 I '35.90 PRES?BURGER SPORT COATS HAMBURGER COOKER SALE tl ~:;;;,]u::&le MEN'S • · $35• Featuring the IIddie griddle. broils closed wlthokut sp~atterblng. good to !I i '4995SportCoat Sale'349() ~ coo am urgers , sanc;Jwiches, steaks, eggs. $39 95 Sport Sale '299() I ~a~re~~kingsurface, easy · Coat........... ' I $24 44 I • ••••• •••••• 1 Fine wale corduroy in f l ytJur -P*~7 /JH ~!!!"tin¥ BOYS' SHORT \FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - /,1 ,., o,. <" _ _ , , ... f14~ 7 ..J"~Y/H/ (.wrl ~.tlrlft~~) lfoc././ A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO Sport shirts of cotton polyester blend fabric. Entire stock plus all of our boys' knit shirts, solid colors, stripes and paHerns. BOYS $2!95 SHIRTS ••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• BOYSS3.95SHIRTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOYSS4.9SSHIRTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOYSSS.9SSHIRTS ... . .. ..................... 80YSS6.9SSH IRTS ·••••••••••••••···••••••••• $2.35 $3.15 $3 .15 S4.75 S5.55 BOYSS7.9SSHIRTS ........................... U.35 --.--~~-~---~--.-.------ Special June Sale- WESTBEND 125.95 FRYmE ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER Uses just 2 cups of oil, fries 1 or 2 servings. No stick finish inside and out, plastic cover, special frying spoon included. -Br~~~i~~~LS l I l ~ - Early American & Contemporary styles. values to $69.00 SPECIAL l '38" ------ OW I l ~· Our entire stock is included~ Sizes 12 months to 24 months, 2 to 1 '. · ::::::::::::: - - - 's;~~i:i]~;e ..Sale BOYS' LIGHlWEIGHT JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20. 100 per cent nylon. unlined, zipper front . · I D-' UUJ~ '7.95 Jackets.................. S612 • Boys' '9.95 Jackets .................. '7J2 -----.---·- ... ·- _ Special June Sale Boys' su.95 Jackets ................ '912 _.. ............. _....-_.._ WOMEN'S & PRE-TEEN SWIMWEAR cotton blends . SALE polyester PRICES _._L _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.. . ~ REG. $9.oo' •.••••••••.••••••••••••• SALES 7.19 REG. S10.00 ."...................... SALE $ 7.99 REG. $15.00 ............ .'.......... SALE $11.99 REG. $17.00 ..... , ................. SALE $13.59 REG. $23.00 ..... , ................. SALE $18.39 ._,_,_,_.,_.__...___, ---·... -··---:.....--.;··~ '~ Special June Sale GAUCHOS & SHIRTS . I . -Assorted colors and styles. - Sizes 3-6 to 11-14. ! REG . S 8.00 ....................... SALE $ 5.99 1 REG. sn.oo ....................... sALES 8.29 I REG. S14.oo ....................... SALE $10.49 REG. S16.00 ....................... SALE$11 .9t REG. $20.00 ....................... SALE$14.99 on delivery contracts; still haven't enforced short falls Cincinnati Gas & Electric . -Consolidated Natural Gas , parent company and major supplier of East Ohio Gas, receives only part of its supply from Tenneco, which is being investigated by the Securities & Exchange Commission and the Federal Power Commission. The committee staff of attorney Elizabeth Blake and accountant Robert Ramsdell , also found that Columbia Gas Sysiem buys Its natural gas for less than what Con· solidated pays. However, they found that Columbia charges its residential and business customers more than Consolidated. Spokesmen for Columbia Gas of Ohio and Columbia Gas Transmission would not comment on that difference or any part of the report. They said comment would he inappropriate on a report that has not been released officially. RE~cr ~ONITOR - Mrs. George (Sharon) Folmer, Jr ., Pomeroy, is one of seven persons m Me1gs County who monitor for the Meigs Radio Emergency Assn. Citizen Team REACT. The purpose of REACf 1s to help motorists in case of emergency At p-esent' persons needing the service may call over CB channels 9 and 11 and one station ~ver channei 19. Acc'?'"ding to Guy D. Hysell, president, during May, 620 man hours were spent ':"Omtor':"g emergency calls. Calls received in May were, accidents II stalled cars 5 road obstruction or traffic hazard 8, reckless driver 4, requestfor road info~tlon 2 vehicie fire 1, relay of three per~nal caDs, four vandalism, and five miscellaneous for a of 41 caDs. Hysell sa1d persons man emergency are not to ask for REACf but to go to station 9 11 or 19 and ask for assiStance. ' tot.d • enttne at NO. 40 - Suppliers allowed to fault • Cancer Society standing firm against Laetrile SAN DIEGO ~UPI) The executive board of the American Cancer Society voted to stand fast In Its condemnation of Laetrile as worthless In cancer treatment, bul not to opJM!Se federal tests brought on by Increasing ac· ceptance of th• controversial drug. The board, concludlDg three _days of meetings Thursday, voted however to Insist that federal scientific test procedures be loUdwed without exception. · LADY COACH- Baseball coaching is definitely not for men only, as proven by Marvlene Beegle, PorUand, who coaches a little league and pee wee team. This is the second year she has coached. Marviene has three children, Sherry, 13; Randy, 8, and Junie, 4. When she isn't busy with housework am! coa.chil1g she farms . Marviene's Portland Little League team defeated Syracuse Tuesday, 12 to 11. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1977 Voters to have another shot at Eastem schools tax levy A new five mill tax levy At the same time last night, the board agreed to request a 46 votes in the Eastern Local state auditor's financial cash School District at a special analysis as required when election Tuesday, will be put · there is a danger that a again before the voters. district must close its schools This was the decision due to financial problems. following a lengthy meeting The analysis would deter· of the district's board of mine If closing the schools is education Thursday night. necessary and the closing The board will investigate date that would be necessary costs of placing the measure due to lack of finances . before voters at . a special election as compared to in· ·:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: eluding it on the ballot at the next regular election in the fall. . The board will meet again June 20, hopefully to reach a decision on what the future steps will be in regard to the proposed operating levy. whi~h went down to defeat by ., , i,~-:.-: , , , , , ,'*' ' ': :' ' ' ~' ' '~' ' ' ' ' ' 'i' ' ' ' 'i'i' ' ' <,.,.,., , , , , , , , , , , ~, , , , , ,~, , , , , , , , , , ~, cheating i 7\.Tews.•.....•. ...•·z·n.. Brz·e.J4.f.s·\t¢;l :d'~ ~i ~~ By United Press International . TEMPERATURES THROUGHOUT OIDO FELL TO REOORD or near record lows early loday. The National Weather Service said record lows were reported at Zanesville, Marietta and Cincinnati and tied at Dayton , Zanesville recorded a reading of 40 degrees which eclipsed the old mark of 41 degrees set on June 10 in 1946. Marietta had a reading of 41 degrees which broke the old record of 45 degreea set in 1913 and Cincinnati recorded a 40 degree reading, besting the old record of 46 degrees set in 1913. WNDON - QUEEN EUZABETH waved goodnight Thursday to thousands of cheering subjects gathered beneath her Buckingham' Palllce balcony, capping a day of Silver Jubilee celebrations on the River Thames that ended in a blaze of red, white and blue fireworks. They cheered as she and her family stepped out onlo the blacony at midnight. Just an hour before, Britain subjects and foreign visitors alike began singing "God Save the ~een" at the end of the half-hour fireworks spectacular, the largest ever seen in London. The queen, Prince Philip and other members of the royal family watched the colorful display - set 1o music from the 24th.floor balcony of the Shell building on the South Bank of the Thames. COLUMBUS- SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS are bridling at the latest state revenue projections by the Office of Budget and Management (OBM) which show a drop of $60 milllon from p-ior estimates. Majority Democrats, now reassembling the budget, have vowea to stick with their own figures which parallel the ones originally offered by the administration· of Gov. James A. Rhodes, The OBM confirmed Thursday that director William ·. . Language bill reported out COLUMBUS (UPI) The Ohio Senate Finance Committee Thursday night reported out a 500-page "language" bill containing ' the state school subsidy formula and stipulating the terms for spending the 19711-79 general appropriation. The measure was cleared 6 to 2 along party lines following a seven·hour committee meeting which included discussion on 36 amendments. Sen . Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, committee chalnnan, said the measure would go to the Senate floor for a vote .next Wednesday. Then It will be forwarded to the HoWl•. ,. The $13.2 billion general appropriations bill, con· taining the bulk of the money to be spent by the state during the next two years, is still in the Finance Committee and is scheduled to go to the floor in two weeks. It has already cleared the House but will probably have to be returned lor con· currence in amendments. Meshel said the giant "language" bill, drafted by majority Democrats to tailor state spending and accounting to their wishes without risking item vetoes by Gov. James A. Rhodes, would provide legislative control over the bud~et . is found . WASIDNGTON (UP!)- A Medicaid doctor cheated the system one year by billing taxpayers for 26,000 medical · procedures - an average of one every five minutes, HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said Thursday. Another example · of "flagrant wrongdoing," he said, involved a druggist who dispensed 102tablets a day to the same Medicaid patient for 204 consecutive days. Califano told a news con· terence that these two In· stances were among 172 cases computers have un· covered in HEW's continuing investigation of cheating among Medicaid doctors and druggists. He did not name those involved. He said the incidents involve "what appear to be the worst physician and pharmacist oflenders against the Medicaid system" and include 92 cases involving doctors and 80 Involving pharmacists in 45 states. Family needs clothing etc. following fire The Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter has issued an appeal on beha If of the otis Queen family, Salem Center, which· lost all of its possessions in a fire early Thursday. The family needs clothing, household items, furniture, hedclothing and other items necessary to maintain a home. Mr. Queen wears a 15 shirt; 34 waist trousers artd 10'h shoe; Mrs. Queen, a 42 blouse, 18 slacks, dresses in · 16 or 18, and 5~ shoes. A son wears size 4 pants and shirts and size 8'h in shoes. Residents having any items to contribute may call the family at 742-2481 or the Red Cross through Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, 949-2249. The new Ohio Centennial Homestead program requires only thatthe land was held by the same family for 100 years or more and requires no minimum of acreage. Interested people who have held land continually in their family for 100 or more years and who wish to participate in the program should write the Centennial Homestead Of· COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes today vetoed a hotly-debated partisan bill which would divide the Hamilton County Municipal Court into three districts for the election of judges. The veto was Rhodes second in this session of the Ohio General Assembly. He vetoed part of a voter registration bill last month, but majority Democrats overrode Rhodes' objections. The bill, sponsored by Sen. William F. Bowen, ~cin­ nati, would require that five municipal court judges be elected from the City of Cincinnati ; five other judges Parttimejohs to be offered in Meigs area ,. that negotiations with non· certified employes will begin In July. Twenty-<>ne applications for the high school principal's position have been received and were screened. The board hopes to have the number narrowed down for a recessed session on June 20 and possibly will hire a replacement for Principal Chester . Gooding who Is retiring at that time. The next regular meeting was set for July 18. Attending the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, Clerk Eloise Boston; Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen. and hoard members Doug Bissell, David Smith , · Dorothy Calaway, Bob Davis and Dorsel Larkins. Regional meeting set in Pomeroy . Funds presently are being allocated through Title IX of the Older Americans Act, to each state to provide part· time employment (25 hours per week ) for low i.ncome persons age 55 and over. This program is ad· Mostly sunny Saturday, ministered through the Area h,ighs to low er 80s: Agency on Aging for eight Probability of precipitation !ice. Ohio Historica l Society, countie$, Meigs, Hoelting , I-71 and 17th Avenue, Athens, Washington , Noble, near zero per cent today and Columbus, Ohio 43211 and ask Perry, Morgan and Monroe, tonight, 10 per cent Satur~'Y · for an applicant form , or they and will begin as soon as EXTENDED OUTLOOK may be secured through lhe funds are available. su 'nday tbrough Meigs County Pioneer and Employment has to be in Tuesday, a chance of Historical Society. Box 145, areas such as Home Main· showers through lhe period Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Ap· tenance·Chore Service , wllh highs In the 80s and plications for this year's Homemaker-Home Health lows In the 60s. listing must be in by July 1, Aide, Bus Driver, Cook at :::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::.;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::; 1977., Nutrition Site, and Out Reach The initial filing fee for the Worker or other areas which ADAMS DIDN'T program of $25 is non· serve older persons. RACINE II was refundable. No person can be hired reported In last night's If the application is ap- whose income is over $2,800 Sentinel that Roger proved, an additional fee of per year if single and $3.700 if Adams , Southern Lo<al $75 will he required to receive married. Applicants must he School Board member , the bronze plaque and cer- able to pass a physical exapproved the resolullon tificate. The legislation mi~ation and be willing to accepted by the board creating the Centennial · work 4-5 days a week . Apconcerning the emergency Hom~stead program plications are available at the school levy. Mr. Adams did stipulates thai the applicants Senior Citizens Center in not approve the resolution. must bearthe total cost of the Pomeroy and must be pro~ ram. returned by June 20. Centennial Homestead program is underway The lllth Ohio General Assembly authorized a new Ohio Centennial Homestead program which will lead to identifying in its first .year Centennial Homesteads in rural Ohio where land has been passed from generation to generation. In 1978 the emphasis will shift to towns and urban areas. In another matter the Chester and Carolyn Franz, board approved student third grade teacher at accident insurance for the Riverview School. Mrs. next school year through the Roush and Mrs. Franz are Personal Service Insurance retiring . The board trans· Co. with Dale Warner as !erred Michael Will from agent. · junior high school to teach Three resignations were third grade at Cheshire next accepted, including those of year and . hi~ed Donna Pamela Stecker, first grade Downie, to teach llrst grade teacher at Chester ; Betty at Chester, and Rrlger Karr to Roush, third grade teacher at teach mathematics at the . junior high replacing Will . Karr taught in the Athens City Schools last year and Mrs. Downie has not taught previously _ It was agreed to send a mechanic to a bus mechanics workshop in Columbus, June · 27·30 and to authorize the clerk to transfer funds within the budget for balancing elected from Hamilton accounts. It was reported County exclusive of the city: and in 1979 three additional judges not now authorized would be elected at-large from both the city and the county . Currently, all 10 judges of the court are elected countywide. The bill, according to Republican opponents lo the measure, The Meigs Co unty Pioneer would allow more black and Historical Society haS set judges to he elected and give July 9 for Region 8 of the Ohio control of the court to the Historical Societies to be [)emocratic Party. hosted by the local chapter. " Under the procedure Hours of the Museum on established by this legislation, many residents of June 19, Heritage Sunday, Hamilton County will lind will be 12·5. It was read into the record themselves standing before a judge whom they had no at the meeting where the voice in electing,, said above actions were taken that Rhodes in his velo message to the RSVP Volunteers "are doing a line job" keeping the the legislature. " As long as we elect museum open Fridays from judges, we must continue lo 1-3 p.m . A film taken in Meigs make them responsible to the County during the 1936-37 people by whom they are school year was show n elected," added Rhodes . Rhodes also noted that bar following the meeti ng. associations in Cincinnati, several persons, then school Dayton and Columbus, as children from Rutland , well as the Ohio State Bar Harrisonville, Salem Center, and Dexter were identified. Association objected to the Teachers identified were bill. Seth Nicholson, Miles Nelson, Evenlyn Ward Montgomery, Rhodes vetoes partisan bill High rate (Continued on page 10) 1 I OPEN SATURDAY ! 9:30 TO 5:00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -One and two piece styles . - Sizes 32 to 40 and 3-6 to 11 -14. I -{)hio utilities have not taken any legal action to enforce any supply contracts by Columbia Gas System and Consolidated Natural Gas. -C olumbia Gas Transmission has not delivered its full contract amount to any of its distributors since Nov. 1, 1973. Neither has It received its full contract amount from independent producers . Columbia Gas Transmission is the major supplier for Columbia Gas ol Ohio and ' ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ... REG . $20.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES15.00 MEN'S Sizes 3,6 to 46. Solid colors , nylons and will =~~~~~~epsrsin0trsnayn1d0np.astels, I 1 REG · SAL E$5.30 ·1· REG.S.$7.00•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · 6.10 9.oo ............................ SALES 1 =~~: ::~:~~:: ~:t~ :~~:!: filled JACKETS The report containing a series of facts was given Thursday to the nine-member Senate Energy Committee which has been investigating the causes of last winter's severe natural gas shortage for six months. The committee will use the facts to draft a final report, - ~ beds,carpllloworfamily room . Polyester foam -----s;;;,~~~s;,;----~;:~liu:;&~e!s;~:l;~;&k today. include ~tlons to avert 81111ther natural gas crisis in the state. The report is expected later this mooth. Sen. Neal Zimmers, 0Dayton, committee chairman, · asked his colleagues " to keep the report lo themselves" but Scripps-Howard Newspapers obtained a copy. Zimmers would not discuss the report other than to say that evidence of lack of aggressiveness to secure supplies of natural gas could be the most damaging lo Ohio utilities: Here are some of the other findings listed in the report: which Our entire stock of men's dress shirts- knit shirts · sport shirts · leisure shirts and Western shirts. A truly fine selection and the savings are terrific. decorator solid color. Use as a throw pillow, bunk $2 99 . COLUMBUS (UP!) .Ohio's utilities did not _aggressively look for new ,supplies of natural gas and allowed their suppliers to default on contracts, accord~ng to a confidential legislative report, ScrippsHoward newspapers said MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS •3.59 UTILITY PILLOWS push search for gas ----S;e:w];;;e-&J; ;;;;c:;t;,;;;;Sale ! l 77. VOL. XXVIII WOMEN'S Our entire stock of sizes 5 to 16 is included . Ohio firms failed to BABY DOLL PAJAMAS '39.95 I Save on these candles . Discontinued line . 3 inch diamet er candles, tapers and Secreted report says REG. $12.00••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE $9.59 ------~._.._.._.._._,.... RIVAL -The chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, C. Luther Heckman, said Ohio utilities merely "went through the motions' ' and did not aggressively seek special gas purchases in 1976- -Sizes S-M- L-XL -- SALE$4.39 REG. S s.so ............................. REG. s , .oo ............................. SALE $4.79 REG. $ 7.00 ............................. SALE$5.59 REG .S 8.oo ............................. SALEU.39 REG . S9.oo ............................. SALES7.19 REG. SlO.oo............................. SALES7.99 REG. SII.OQ ............................. SALE 58.79 '69.00 I I LINGERIE DEPARTMENT l I SALE pRICES ~~~~i::;:~::~::==~·-t-~:~::~-----+--~~~~. ! .--~--------~------... SpecUJl June Sale I Special June Sale 1 Special June saleJ' _ Special June Sale ! TABLE l BEAN BAG 1 LlffiE GIRLS LONG DRESSES I COVERS l CHAIRS I DRESSES , You save $29.95 during this sale on this quality sweeper with edge Sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs . A fine group of solids and patterns. Jt111N !. ! l · lf2 PRICE l ~~n~wa;ee~ooo~:r~~~ ·I -----s;;;;,-:;;;:e-s7e---- ''R. RACINE UVINGieRooM MATTRESS l CANDLES =~~: !!~:~~.:.:.:_:.:_:_:_::_:_:::::.: :::::::: :::~·l:~~ !~~::: ND l REG. s 44 . 00 ............................ SALESlS.l 9 jlfft:HeS-r' Pll r~£11 r J IN~,-, II I __ -·Special June Sale ...._... UPRIGHT REG 53600 lf/fl p L ! DE!~!M~NT l __ ·1l ______ REG. $32.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . SALE 525.59 REG . 534.00 ............... . ............ SALE$2719 . ,,1iIll£ furniture . A great gift for ~~:~se from gliders, rockers, chaise lounges, spring base chairs, tables, umbrellas or fol~ing Twxm · s·fie Mattress or SUITES Bo Jusl13 SUIIes with regular pnces from $638 .00 lo $789.00 . ConsiSts of Early ea. Amer ica n and F 11 s· M tt Contemporarystyllngwith u tze a ressor nylon or herculon covers. ~o_x SALE ea • • • __.. Reg. '46.95 4 fl Swing ... Sale '38.95 Reg. '54.95 5 ft. Swing ...Sale '44.95 SWEEPER PLUS $1995 ATTACHMENTS "PG" stock of ·lawn and pat.io I I SAL£ ~~~~~~ hi\_:;v~;~~~ti~l: ~rpl:?nth~~~·~r ~~ patterns. Sale prices on our entire ----s-;;;;:~l]u;;;s;,"k· ----·..,....-~-;ialiu~-s:k i ~;"f,r;;;;;-i;i;T-~!.-~;;;;~i·;~;;-i~~......., Final listing of seniors for Wahama honors MASON, W: Va. - The · Carrie Hatcher, Robert · final honor roll for the Senior Jarrell, Vickie Moore, Sheila Class of 1977, each student Ohlinger. Terri Proffitt, with a 3. average or better: Carolyn Shirley, Jim Smith, Cheryl Adams, Mike Golds· Jennifer Weaver, Carla berry, June Pamela Garnes, McFarland, Kim Conard, ·Shirley Kearen, Linda Test, Danny Weiss. MASON DRIVE·IN Also, Belinda Zerkle, Tonight & Frid~y ·Chuck Zerkle, Karen Smith, June 9-10 Pam Burton, Donah Myers, HUSTLE "R" Plus Christi Kearns, Jill Ohlinger, MARATHON MAN" R" Jay Layne, Ramona Weaver, Sal. thru Tuesday Kent Yonker, Linda Dye, June 11· 12-13-14 Gilbert Russell, Cinday KILLER FORCE James, Judy Needs, Debbie ,. R" Ord, Lois Peters. Plus Special Delivery ~ JEA.NS I SALE I BLUE DENIM Cause of gas shortage is pinpointed in report Weather Theft reported by McNickle Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported today Lowell Me· Nickle, Bowmans Run Road, has had an electric motor, fishing tackle and assorted tools stolen off his place .. The incident is under investigation. Thursday at 3:30 a .m . Thomas Casey was traveling south on U.S. 33 at Darwin and went off the highway . Casey was taken to Veterans Memoril!.i Hospital by a sheriff's deputy where he was admitled for a laceration to his foreh ead. At 9:30p.m. on U.S. 33, one mile north of the state park ," a vehicle driven by James F . Taylor struck anct killed a deer. Dorthy Ledly, 0 . 0 . Pat· terson, Eli Fulton, Bart Hawley, Evenlyn Nicholson, Mildred Hoppes, Earl Bratton, Delbert Luckeydoo, Marcus Roush, John Cameron , Evenlyn Lanning, Hobe Nelson , Grace An· derson Furbee, Burl White, Archie Nelson, Miss Philson and Howard Pond. · Other businesses and in· dividuals identified were Fred Dunfee, John Spires, Mabel Ruth , Della Rife, Bob Musser, Preacher Bolin, Chris Dill, Dale Folan, Paul Eblin, Ann Chapman Webster and two children, Paul Patterson, Floyd Nelson, Floyd Miller Stdre, W. R. Amos (Dexter). Carl Me· Clure , Ward 's Grocery (Langsville), Sugar RUD Mill, Warneu's B·a rher Shop with Herman and Francis Warner and Aline Weaver, Lorenzo Davis, Bob Jacobs and employees of Ben Franklin, Atkins Chick s, Schaegel's Shoes. Jim Tracy, Elher· fel ds, Dawson Electric, Goessler, Norma Goodwin Florist, Kincaid Studio, Farm Bureau Co-op, The Meigs Grocery Co. (MiddleJM>rt), Philo Radio, H. M. Cross, Rawlings Dodge - Plymouth, Ebersbach Ford, Rutland Railroad Station, Theobald, and Sohio-National Brand Store . Many people in the film have not been identified. Persons attending one of the schools in the Rutland , Harrisonville, Dexter or Salem Center area in 1936-37 are likely in the film. Showings will be a feature of Heritage Sunday, June 19 at the museum, every half hour from noon to 5 p.m. �2- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 F nday Jw1e 10 !977 3-The Daily Sentinel Mtddleport Pomefoy 0 Fr~day , June 10 1977 House receives sprinkler bill COLUMBUS (UPI )- A bill reqwrmg all buildmgs m Olho except one two and three family homes, to have automatic sprinkler systems was mtroduced Thursday m the Ohio House by Rep Paul R Leonard D-Dayton Alter Leonard mtroduced the bill the legiSlature adJourned until next week The Senate lS scheduled to return at 4 p m Monday followed by the House at II a 111 Tuesday Leonard said the 'motiVa ling factor behind his mtroduction of the bill was the May 28 ftre at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in the Cincmnaii suburb of !louthgate, Ky Leonard s s1ster Karen Prugh was InJured m the blaze Her husbsnd s parents and a brother were among the 161 VICtimS The legiSlation would teqUtre sprmkler systems m all new buildings and reqwre owners to lllStall sprmkler "Systems m all exiSting bUildings w1thm five years Leonard s bill co SJ>Onsored by 13 other r.epresentatlves mcluding t;\vo Cincmnati Democrats would also requU"e that all 'eXIt Signs be Illununated by an energy so urge separate Jrom the building s mam !11Jpply That proVlSion explamed Leonard would prevent what happened at the Beverly Hills where exit signs were darkened when the fire knocked out the mam electrical Cli"CUits A fourth proVIsion of the bill would reqwre local fire offi<Ials to periOdically conduct safety Inspections of all buildmgs a requirement not now contruned m Ohio law It w1lt generate a lot of oppoSIUon and will cost a tremendous amount of money satd Leonard But the question lS What price do you put on human life' Leonard said sprmkler sys terns have been proven an effective fire retardant and would have slowed down the fire at the Beverly Hills There IS no question they are an attribute In floor action the House passed 63-29 and sent to the Senate a bill creatmg an Ohio Conumss10n on Children Some lawmakers argued th e bill wa s a needl ess expense and duties of the pr opos e d 20 me mb er conumss10n could be earned out by eJUstlng agencies specifiCally the Oh10 Youth Comrmsston We are gomg to have comrruss10ns commg out of our ears complamed Rep Congress hearing pullout opinions WAS!fiNGTON (UP! ) Congressmen some of them suspected of accepting • payoffs from South Korean offiCials were due to hear • testunony today from ad muustrallon emtssanes over -,the planned pullout of U S troops from Korea ' The appearances by Gen ' George S Brown chatrman ~ of. the Joint Chiefs of Staff • al)d Undersecretary of State " Phllip Habib, were over ~shadowed by Republican call ' for appomtment of a ~ Watergate-style prosecutor to Investigate the Korean .ibribery scandal ' Democratic Chairman John Flynt of the House Ethics Committee said the :Proposal by Senate GOP Leader Howard Baker was ~ a great 1dea ' The White House called It a clever Republican two step In makmg the proposal Baker stressed I m not saymg It s a Democratic cover up What I am saymg m Simple fatrness is that the Democrats ought to be as wtllmg to mvestigate their situation as fully and fairly as the Republicans were willing to mvestigate Watergate fully and fa1rly He indicated the ethtcs panel was domg a less than adequate JOb m the wtdemng scandal Wh1te House press secretary Jod y Powell descnbed It as a fatrly adept two step and satd the Justice Department can handle the case, but Flynt sa1d We welcome all the help we can get HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Fainting isn't rare r ~ DEAR DR LAMB -Today I had a blood sample taken =: They took a rubber hose and ~ made my vem stick out ;;: When they gave me the shot I started seemg colors and • would have famted if I hadn t - put my head between my :;" knees I have famted or near· - ly !runted every tune I get a ""; shot, cut my fmger or one • :time when 1 moved my leg ' JUSt after a cast was taken ~~ ¢! It s embarrassmg when , you have to get a shot from ' the school nurse and famt What causes me to lam!? Can : I stop famtmg• • DEAR READER - This lS ! more common than you : rrnght realize Almost anyone : will famt if given suffiCient ; provocation Even men In top • physical cond1hon and : superior health such as can , dictates for the astronaut pn>: gram would famt if run on a tread rrnU first and then put on a tilt table to strap them upright I presume you are fairly young You may be happy to learn that the reflexes mvolved change as you mature and famting lS less likely to havpen By the time you are 25 and don't need to see the school nurse there may he no : problem : Most of the faints as you ! describe are caused by reflex : acttons The artertes dilate so : :::.ood:T~t~~~w:~sfo~ : or even stop momentanly : The combmation of events : leads to a lack of blood flow to • the bram and that iS what ' causes the famt That IS also ~ why puttmg your head bet : ween your knees makes you , feel better It helps mcrease • the blood flow to the bram : Being m good physical con: dillon helps Leammg to : relax helps too You would be • Jess likely to ))ave a famtmg :_episode if you were lymg ~ down when you had your blood drawn I am sending you The Health Letter number 9-2 Famtmg Loss of ConsciOusness or Syncope It Will giVe you a good Idea of the causes of famtmg Others who want this mforma!Ion can send 50 cents with a long stamped self addressed envelope for 1t Send your request to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB- I am a 17 year old gtrl Several montha ago I stopped catmg red meat though I still eat chicken or fiSh every day I also eat many frmts and vegetables and drmk lots of Inllk I haven t had my pertod for about two months and I am very womed that the cause IS no meat I take a multiple Vltanun every mormng and so meone has suggested Vltanun E Should I start eatmg meat because of this ' In aU other aspects I am healthy DEAR READER - It 1S not WlCOmmon for a young girl to have times when she IS not regular or misses periods There are many reasons for this some totally unapparent even after a good exarrunation I would think 11 lS more likely that your problem IS JUS I a natural phenomenon You don t need red meat smce you are gettmg plenty offiSh and chicken The baste protem cbaracteriStics are not greatly different Any VItamm needs you have are more than met by your diet plus the daily v1tamm pill No I wouldn t 1ecorrunend v1tarrun E Constdermg the nature of menstrual periods l would not be surpnsed If you have already resumed your regular schedule by the tune you hear from me " A G Lanc10ne D Bellaire former Speaker of the House I don t see why we need thiS new comrrusston when we already have an Ohio Youth CommiSSIOn Lanc10ne argued that the next logiCal step would be creat10n of a commtSSJon on the middle-aged or dtvorced people and sa1d the best thmg about the bill was a s un se t provt s lon ternunatmg the comnuss10n m four years Automakers aided by compromise WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate approval of a compro Inlse to make It easier for auto makers to meet exhaust pollutiOn standards has Cleared the way today for ftnal act10n on a new clean atr bill tighter standards approved by the Senate enVIronment subcommittee jomed In supportmg the compromiSe proposed by Senate Republican Leader Ho,.ard Baker of Tennessee The Senate Ignored a The compromtse was ap Gri ffin Riegel complamt that proved 56 to 38 Thursday as a the standards would force the substitute for an mdusti y use of catalysts contauung backed amendment offered rhodium a metal they said by Michigan Sens Robert was available only from the Griffm and Donald Rtegle SoVlet UniOn or South Africa And while the two opposed Griffm s8ld the rhodiUm the compromiSe, Griffm later purchases would pump $270 called It a VIctory over tough to $300 milliOn a year mto standards backed by Sen South Africa s slumpmg Edmund Musk1e D-Mame eco nomy despite U S Although II d1dn t turn out disapproval of that country s quite the way we had hoped racial policies 1t was a real Ytctory because This ISn t a red herrmg we for ced a retreat from the issue Riegle InSisted unposSible standards m the The compromise would Muskie bill Griffm said keep nitroge n oXIde Musk1e and others seeking em1ss1ons - conSidered by Legislative briefs Umted Pres s International LICENSE FEES CO LUM8U S (UPI ) - The Ohio Senate Thursday passed 27 to 2 and se nt to the House leg1sla t10n mcreas ng license fees for food servi ce opera Ions to meet the tn creasmg cos ts of health n sped ons The fees based on seat ng capae~ty now range from $15 to $30 They would mor e than double under the bill span sored by Sen M Morr Is Jackson D Cleveland Jackson sa1d only one f flh the cost of mspect10ns 1s now co vered by the fees anct his proposal would furni sh Sl 3 an d beyond revenues ex 1sl ng MICROFILM BOARDS CO LUMBUS (UP II Oh10 s seven largest co unt es woul d be requ1red to establish a cou nt y m cro film ng board under term s of a bill passed by the Mechanic's death signals big recal1 DETROIT (UP! )- The death of an auto mechanic who was killed b) a fan blade that flew loose from an automobile engme could force the Ford Motor Co to recall 6 2 million 1970-77 automobiles - the second largest recall m U S auto history Herbert Misch v1ce president for Ford s enVIronmental and safety engmeer staff saJd Thursday the company now has plans to recall only 425 000 of Its 1972-model Ford Torino Mercury Mon<ego and Lmcoln Continental models equipped with 302 351 and 4QO.cublc mch V-8 engmes 'Owner notification IS scheduled to begm on June 16 when replacement parts are expected to be available m dealerships Misch SaJd Some of these fans may be susceptible to cracking of the fan blades and eventual separation of p1eces of the blades from the fan assemblies' M1sch SBld the No 2 automaker has provided ex tenSive InformatiOn' to the US Department of Transportahon on the problem ' and will conhnue to work with the DOT m 1ts mveshgahon However JUl Claybrook, director of the National Highway Traffic Safety Admuustration, said the problem goes deeper than Ford lS pubUcly admlttmg and may actually affect 6 2million cars and trucks We are going to speed up our own investlgation and see 1f we need an add1bonal warnmg to the pubUc on thiS she said This 1s a very severe problem that needs to he brought to the public s attenbon onmediately ' H Ford were forced to recall 6 2 rrnllion vehicles 1t would be the second Jargest auto recall ever topped only by the 7 3 million 196:Hi9 Chevrolets recalled by General Motors Corp m 1971 because of detertoratmg engme mounts There have been 185 complamts of breakmg fans, mcludmg 13 reports of InJUries before the death of Roger Dale Keyes a 24-year-old mechanic from •uburbsn Rockwood Keyes was struck m the chest and throat by a fan blade on May 22 as he worked on a 1972Ford Tormo He died Saturday A Ford spokesman said the firm did not know of Keyes death and SaJd there were no plans for enlargmg the recall announced last week When driving the car there lS no danger if the fan breaks the Ford spokesman SaJd It IS ooly when the hood lS up and a mechamc IS workmg under It that there IS a danger 1f the fan breaks some experts to be the greatest threat to health - at Oh1o House Thursday the same level as m the The other 81 cou-nt es m the tougher committee bill But It state would be allowed to se t up the boards which wou ld would allow higher levels of hydrocarbon and carbon coordmate t he use of all m crof lmmg equipment or monoxtde emtsstons than contract fo r such serv1ces m proposed m the committee a cou nty An attempt to make the bill bill In other actiOn Amencan million lor lo ca l hea lth d scret10nary for the larges t Motors won a special two· count1es each of wh ch has a au thonh es populaf1on greater t han year exemption - authored 300 000 fa 1led before the b ll CLEAR VIEW COLUMBUS IUPII - Bars was sent to the Senate on a 76 would be allowed to dose their cu r tains or draw the.r shades for one hour after clos ng to count and lock up th e s receipts under da( terms o a b II sent to the Oh o Sena te by the House Thurs day Rep l~e Thompson D -C"Ieveland sa d a ruJe of the Oh1o Department of L1quor Control requ res that there be a clear v1ew mto a bar after closmg to permit pol1 ce to Inspect the premtses to prohib1 f after hours sales Thompson s b1ll woui<;J put that rule nto law but not requ rethe clear v ew unt I one hou r after closing He sa1d a lot of bars were be ng robbed 1ust after they closed because owners were c ountmg the day s to tal recetpts CIVIL SERVICE COLUMBUS (UPI) promoted even though he failed to pass the ex.am Thursday the Oh1o House passed 91 to 1 a bill to proh b t the awardtng of any sentor ty credits unless a clv1 l servant at least gets a passmg grade on the test LIBRARY REVENUES COLUMBUS (UPI 1 - The Oh1o House gave f nal leg slat1ve approval and sent to Gov James A Rhodes Thursday a b1ll prohlblton~ a county budget comm 1ss on from reduc ng a I brary dtstnct s budget becau se of the success of a referendum n cr eas ng I brary distri c t taxes The b II sponsored by Sen Robert 0 Shaughnessy C Columbus arose out of a reduchon m t he Columbus Library operat1ng budgel by the Franklin County Budget CommiSSIOn The comm1ss1on cut the budge I because of adopt10n of a Pew h1gher operatlng levy L1brary off1c als argued that the levy wovld prov1de essent at new ncome above THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTEO TOniE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHIU. Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICII C~Editur PublLShW dH ly UL-epl S.lurday by The Oli.1u Valli!)' Publishm!! Commy Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohio 457ml Busmcss Off ce Phone 992 2156 Edltora1Phone99221S1 Setonll dass PQSla!lt! Pl:l d at Pomeroy Ohio N1Uonal ttdvert&s n ~ represt! .IMtive Ward Griff t1 Cmnptiny Inc Bollmt!lli and Gt~ lla gher D v 757 Thtrd Ave New Y()rk NY UIIJ17 Sub&.!r ptlon ralt s Del vert.-d by C!lrrlcr v. l t're ava Ialiie 76 ~en\s per 'Net;k By Mvtor Houte wl t:rt: climer servJt.>e nul IIV.II Ia LIIe 01 e 11m tl S3 25 By mall n Oh10 ami W Ya S22 00 SLX m 1 tM Sll 50 Three mo tl s $1 00 EL~ewt.cre $26 00 year Six rno tl\s $1 3 SO Tl rec 1 o ths $7 SO St t.st:r 1t1oo t1fM.e 111dutles Sunday I un ~c i1 1cl INTERSTATE 7t COL UMBU S IUP II - Gov James A Rhodes Thursday stgned mto law l eg1slahon des ~natmg Interstate 71 as D s abled .l(mer c an Veterans Highway The superhighway passes t hrough 14 count•es from Cleveland through Columbu s to C ncinnat1 The bill also allows the state to erect su table markers along the route to md cafe ts name HELMET LAW COLUMBUS (UPI) - An Oh1o House b c:>mm1ttee Thursday adopted ma1or amendm ents and favorably recommended passage of a b1ll allow ng motorcycle opera to rs under certa n cond f1on s to operate the veh1cles w thout weanng a helmet Several year s ago an Elyna f)<>! Iceman failed a sergeant s exammatlon but was g1ven a passing grade and promoted because of a credit defer mined by h1s sen1onty m the department Elyria s c1v I service commiSSion ruled agamst the promotion but a court overturned the commission and ruled the poli ceman must be to l.t vote On!! Vcllr ----......1 Before the comm1ttee sent the b II to the House Rules Commtttee amendments were adopted to require motor c ycle passenger s to wear helmets at all times and requ re motorcycle dnvers to wear helm ets wh te driving w1th n mume~pal corporatton I m Is by Sen Gaylord Nelson DWIS - from standards applymg to the Big Three auto makers Nelson argued AMC needed the delay because 11 must buy Its atr pollution control tech nology from the Big Three and must therefore lag behmd m meeting the mtrogen oxtde standards Newly unemployed rate is 8.7% down last week COLUMBUS - The per centage of newly unemployed persons filmg Ulillal clauns for beneftts under the regular Ohto Law decreased 8 7 percent during the week endmg June 4 compared to the prev1ous week according to Albert G Giles Ad mtmstrator Giles said 11,231 jobless OhiOans filed mltlal clauns last week under the Ohio Unemployment Com pensat10n Law m compariSon to 12 296 for the week endmg May 28th lmllal clatms under all other programs last week numbered 2 188 for an overall mlhal claims total of 13 419 also an 8 7 percent declme from the 14 699 total for the week endmg May 28th Contmued clauns for those unemployed one or more weeks were estunated at 101 050 includmg 76 000 under the regular Ohio Law represeiJIIIlli: a 5 1 percent drop ffUJ the preVIOUS week s total of 107 153 Jobless Ohioans f1hng clauns under all programs were estunated at 114,46~ 13 419 Initial claims and 101 050 contmued claims showmg a 6 I percent drop from the 121 852 total for the week endmg May 2Sth A year ago the weekly averages for June were 149 280 for all clauns 131 402 contmued and 17 878 milia! Gtles said 2 932 jobless Ohioans had exhausted their beneftts under aU programs durmg the week ending May 28th Amin played hide 'n seek NAJROBI Kenya (UP!} Ugandan President Idi Amin, resurfacmg after a three-day game of international cat and mouse has annoWlced that ooe of 300 BritiSh reSidents trapped In Uganda faces death by ftrmg squad for spying Amin 's blZ8rre trip - if there ever was one - placed him at var1ous times m London over Europe and m a fn endly Arab country, according to Radio Uganda Many East African diplomats and Bntlsh offtctals Said they doubted he ever left Kampala His announced purpose was to crash the Commonwealth conference In Londoo where he was umnv1ted and unwanted At one point Thursday Radio Uganda announced he actually had slipped mto the Bntlsh cap1tal But only hours later the radto reported the burly Sfoot-4 mch Arnin had returned to Kampala from a secret meeting with top revolullonary m1litary officers from TanzaniB and Zamb1a held on the commoo border along Tanzama , Uganda and Rwanda In the most ommous development Rad1o Uganda SaJd an unnamed Bnton had been arrested on spymg charges during Amm s absence and would be tried before a military tribunal and executed by ftrmg squad if found guilty ' The radio said the Briton had been reported to the authontles by a Belgian national and was bemg Red Sox continue jinx over Orioles detained m a remote part of the country Amin gave m sign of lifting the bsn on Britons leavmg his country m the near future despite an earlier anmunce ment he would decide thetr fate when he returned to Kampala Some British nallonals are usmg the faCllihes of the French Embassy for subversive activities against Uganda ' the radio charged In a rambling series of announcements Amm thanked France for helpmg carry out h1s hoax by allowing It to seem as if he had landed there At the time Amm was reported flymg over Europe, France SaJd his plane could land m PariS He also told France to stop helpmg BritaUl warned that anyooe who bought British goods m Uganda did so at his own riSk and said he munedl ately was gomg on a honey moon w1th M1ss Sarah hiS wife of two years Amm three years ago threatened to execute British lecturer DenniS lillls after Hills called Amin a 'village tyrant' m an unpublished manuscript Hills life was spared only after then Bntish Foretgn Secretary James Callaghan flew to Uganda to negotiate his release personally The evenmg star lS Saturn Those born on thiS date are under the sign of Genuru British explorer Sll' Henry Stanley was born June 10 1841 WHS players are mentioned MASON W Va - Four Wahama High School baseball players all graduated semors were named to the honorable mentlon Class AA Ali.State team Wednesday They were catcher Tun Thompson pitcher M1ke Goldsberry shortstop Duke Smtth and thtrd baseman Ken Rtggs Smith led the team m hitting With a 466 average With 42 htts of whtch etght were doubles three trtples and fourhomeruns He had 26 runs baited m and 18 stolen bases ... Thompson hit ~13 Wlth 30 hits of whtch rune were doubles ftve triples and four homeruns He hed 28 runs bstted in Riggs had a 415 average with 27 hits He had five doubles three tr~ples a home run and 28 runs batted in He also stole an amazmg 32 bsses Goldsberry who ended the year With a 5-3 record on the mound batted 333 In 72 times at the plate he had 24 hits, four of which were doubles He had rune runs bstted m and 14 stolen bases .. ~~ ~~ ~ ~ =:.~">;. W.«~~';;~,;;;;;:;:;:)'~:;:;;;:;:;:):;:l,~:;:;:;:;:;;::;~';:;:;:;::;:;:,~:;:;:;;:;<:-v.: ..-:::;:~ ~ ~: u I ~...e en Us. • • Help By Helen Bottel All Those Fascinating Phobias' Dear Helen You mentioned Figgaphobta (fear of Frtday) recently I've heard nf claustrophobia (fear of bemg closed m) and acrophobiB (fear of heights), both ofwh1ch I may have, as I'm afr8ldofatrptanes, orlSitjllSt called FearofFlymg•• Do me a favor please, and tell me at what pomt ordlll8ry unease becomes a phobia and also, could you name some of the other phobias we re prey to? - SCAREDY CAT Dear Scaredy Aphobia 1a morbtd dread, fear, or averSion which diSrupts your life by 1ts mtens1ty You aren t really phobtc about flymg if you only get sweaty palms on take-off, but,if you tremble mightily durmg the entire flight, or refuse to go near an airport you've got it, fnend, you ve got it' A few other phob~as• Demophobia (fear of crowds} IS a common one People who won t venture out of the house may be suffer~ng from thiS as well as dromophob1a (crossmg streets}, haptephobLB (being BytheUPl more than any place else because the live touched) agoraphobia (open spaces) xenophobia The Rev Dr Everett C Parker people they are w1th all the tune are not (strangers} neophobia (the new) and anthropophobl8 (fear of director of the Office of Commumcations that consistent human soc1ety) Should they also have autophobia or Umted church of Chnst IS cnt1cal of The only place the child sees adult eremephobia they rem trouble for this means dread of seH' televiSion He will make hiS case July 1..'i m behavior that Is always the same - and or • being lonely the Church s 11th General Synod HIS 1s a always antisocial - Is on television " A mythophobe has problems at mcome tax time he fears conbnumg battle to reform televiSIOn He went on What they see on telling untruths even though they re safe The IRS loves Satd he I certamly can t say televiSion lS that the average population lS him televiSIOn Is any better than it ever has unable to take care of Itself politically that If you haven t cracked a book since high school, you may been ' m an mtervlew There are certam town offtctals are venal that the only way be a btbliophobe, and perhaps you never made 1t big because small trends that may develop - the to mamtain law and order lS by the man m you have a galloping case of hypengyophobla (fear of networks won t concede It but they know the wh1te hat who rides m from outs1de, responsibility} w1th a dollop of ideophobia (averSion to new you can brmg together a substantial that people are stuptd that women are Ideas ) audience for worthwhile programs stuptd and that adult behavior Is wbat lS A cremnophobtc will never climb Mt Everest or even a But they don t have enough product shown on KoJak high ladder He abhors steep places You might say sltophobes They do not have the unagmallon Qr the You can t control your youngster m woo t become kenophobes The first shuns eaUng the second guts, even though they are mak:mg so relatiOn to televiSion ' he satd, can't abide empty spaces (such as stomachs} But they ll be much money to expenment One network TeleVISion IS too powerful a force too aU hedonophobta-prone - that's the fear of pleasure does somethmg like Roots ' then they aU pervaSive You have to have televiSIOn A coofirmed bachelor could have a slight case of do 1t and it dtes responsible for part of the parental job clalthrophobia, fear of bemg locked m, or gynophobia (women For a wh1le I thought they were JUst as you expect the school to do part of alarm hlrn) And sour Aunt Maude, spinster extraordlnalre is backmg away from VIolence but l guess the parental job she frightened of marriage, sex, men, happmess• Call her not Television IS just as violent as ever Instead televiSIOn IS not only taking gamo-, geno-, andro- and cherophoblc Its so much easier and cheaper to write a your k1ds but npping you off m the Bathophobes do mt hate baths unless they're the deepviolent episode than a story line that hangs process Products cost more because of oceWJ kind Jacques Cousteau takes They fear depth with the together and has characters depicting televiSion advertiSing whtch also makes it same mtellSlty ophidlophobes fear snakes adult behavwr ' eaSier to sell inferior products You have a Thanatophobics who morbidly !rood 011 death may a1ao While Parker is critical of manv right to demand teleVIsion assume have such miseries as taphephobia - they quake at the aspects of television mcludmg Its enor responSibility - it 1s a licensed mdustry thought of being buried alive - toxicophobia a poison hangmons profits hiS basic objection and that and 1t lS licensed because it Is usmg up, hypnophobl8, avers10n to falling asleep, Wld algopllobla of his church IS the distorted and oftelt' perhaps our most valuable natural fear of pam ' Immoral ptcture of life that the medmm resource Modem times have almost normalized karpazophoblcs presehts particularly to children How to make your demands felt 7 who suspect a robber behind every bush You re ltlll a Kids soak up knowledge he said There s only one way - at the flaky, however if you flee In fright from dogs, cats, goata or and the one thmg they are most m precmct level Whenever soctal good IS anunalsln general You are tben known as cyno., gato-, herkoterested m IS adult behaviOr Their done 1t IS because the women did It The or zoophoblc, in othat order (Scratch mll80phobla - fear of cunos1ty about adults IS far greater than men are too busy earning a living If there nuce lS a woman's r!AAt ) their curiosity ahout eac!I other They lS gomg to be a change m bl"oadcastmg It But take heart P0881bly you II reach the top ll you sutrer observe adults and they probably observe Will be brought about by women ' from these last two rhabodophor (worry over being a conSistent adult behavior on television bested), and atephobia fear of ru Either that or You'D ::'''':':·:-:-:,::;::::::::,::::::: : :::::::,~:::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:,;.:.,._,,:,::,:,,:::,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::':;::::;:;:;:::::.:;::::::;::::}: kn<l<'k yourself out keeping up with the Joneses - H TV takes the kids, cheats parents, too bli By FRED MeMANE UPI Sports Writer Boston's Fenway Park has a way of makmg even the best of pitchers perform like Little Leaguers at times and Thursday mght It was Jun Palmer s turn The three-tune Cy YoWlg Award wmner was bombarded by four home runs, mcludmg a pair of solo shots by Jun Rice as the Red Sox downed Baltunore 7-3 for thetr ninth triUmph m a row over the Orwles at Fenway Park I can t remember ever havmg given up four homers rn a game before ' sa1d Palmer who had surrendered only seven homers in 112 mnmgs before Thursday night You JUSt don 't give up seven runs and wm Fred Lynn started the bar rage w1th a two-run homer m the thtrd mnmg and Rice followed with a solo blast to Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) -For years every tune they called hiS name they d hand Ron Taylor a baseball and tell htrn to go out there and do what he could to save someone Today It'll he a little different They re still hopmg he'll save someone but mstead of a bsseball they 11 hand hun a diploma at the UmverSlly of Toronto Medtcal School s commencement exerciSes for the Class of 77this alternoon And as soon as he receiVes it he ll he automatically certified as a medical doctor Taylor had to put m a lot of sweat and hard work to become one He's the oldest graduate m hls class at 39 I feel kind of relieved he says • Now I want to become a competent phys1c1an ' Taylor pitched 10 years m the big leagues almost entirely m relief He was With the Indtans Cardmals Astros, Mets, Expos and Padres spannmg a period from 1962 to 1972 during which time he was credited With 60 saves and 45 victories while working m 491 games Between bsseball seasons he earned an engmeermg degree qmte a tr1ck m 1tself When! Signed with Cleveland, ! was only 17 and after I won 17 games for Daytona Beacb m the Florida State League my first year out I talked w1th Laddie Placek and Hoot Evers who were With the Ind1ans and told them I wanted to ftrush high school and then go to engmeermg school Taylor remembers They sa1d that was perfectly okay with them as long as I d report to the team I d be assigned to after flnlShmg my school term each year So for the next five years I went from Class D to Triple A Without ever gomg to sprmg trauung After getting his engmeermg degree Taylor a Toron!Q native, became mterested 'I' medical electromcs Things like d1agnost1~ X-rays and electrocardiograms he says My mterest was stunulated when I was part of a group of ballplayers Art R1clunan of the Mets took to VlSit military hospitals m Southeast Asia I made that trip tw1ce and wa s part of another group Waite Hoyt took to VlSit hospitals m Vtetnam Taylor found medical school very tough ' much more so than engmeermg school 'Concentratmg was difftcult,' he says I was tr8lned to think analytically m subJects like physics and math m engmeermg but m medical school you have to memorize a lot Once you have the medical informatiOn memorized you begm to think analytically I m hopmg It'll get easier ahead What Taylor enJoyed most m medical school was working wtth the pahents Many were terminally ill and he recalls Sitting With one of them and watchmg the Stanley Cup !male between the Montreal Canad1ens and Boston Bruins a few weeks ago 'We'd make little side bets be says No money you understand just mental bets This particular patient and some others watching the game also, all knew they were very sick, but they were enJoymg the game tremendously Seemg them enjoy 1t so much I did too They didn t know I had been a professional athlete To them I was a fourth year medical student It was hockey not baseball but Sitting there watching the game wtth the patients I took pride m the fact I once was a big league p1tcher Taylor wasn t a bad one either fmlShing second m the National League voting for the Rookie of the Year m 1963 the year Pete Rose won the award Smce retirmg from bsseball ftve years ago he has been domg some scoutmg for the Mets while gomg to medical school Now Taylor faces two more years of internship m one of Toronto's hospitals and after that he hopes to be a fanuly practitioner spec1alizmg In lnJUry rehabilitation Becommg an M D was an enormous struggle for Taylor but he glosses over all the difficulties he had To quote Wtlly Lohman m Death of a Salesman that comes with the territory he laughs give the Red Sox a 4-1 lead Palmer then settled down and the Orioles drew within one run in the eighth, but R1ce s second homer of the ~arne and a two-run shot by Carlton Fisk m the e1ghth sent the Orioles righthander to his s1xth loss m 13 deciSions In other American League games Kansas C1ty downed Mmnesota 7 2, Ch icago mpped 4-3 m 11 mrungs Seattle edged DetrOit 2-1 and New York routed Milwaukee, lll-1 Atlanta blanked San FranciSco 3 0 St LoUls topped Los Angeles 6-3 and San F ran ciSco nipped Clucago 1~, m 11 mnmgs m Natio nal League games Cincmnall at New York was ramed out Royals 7, Twins 2 Amos Oils and John Mayberry delivered two-run doubles and George Brett collected three hlts to pace Kansas Ctty Andy Hassler pitched SIX mnmgs to gam hiS third tnumpb 10 four dec1s1ons while Pete Redfern suffered h1s fourth loss m s1x deCISIOnS White Sox 4, Twins 3 The White Sox who blew a runth~nnmg lead for the thtrd ttrne m the last four days got the wmmng run m the 11th on pmch hitter Wayne Nord hagen s tw<Hiut smgle The Rangers tied the game m the last of the mnth but failed to score after loadmg the bases with one out Alan Banmster had fiVe h1ts for Chicago Mariners 2, Tigers 1 Lee Stanton doubled and scored m the fourth mrung and homered m the eighth to carry the Marmers past the Tigers Enrique Romo who pitched out of a bases loaded Jam m the SIXth mmng dtd not allow a hit m 3 1-3 Innings of relief and picked up the wm Yankees 10 Brewers 1 F.ran Healy and George Zeber each drove m two runs to support the comb1ned SIX hit p1tchmg of Don Gullett and Dtck T1drow as the Yankees walloped the Brewers Bucky Dent continued to Wield a potent bst With three h1ts for New York whtch remamed one game ahead of Boston m the AL East Fields wins Pony contest MASON W Va - Shawn Fields pitched ftve Innmgs of relief and picked up the victory Thursday m a 9-3 victory of the Mason Pony League baseball team over Racme here Bodle Davis started for the wmners Kent Wolfe went all the way for Racme, fannmg 7 and walkmg 6 Together DaviS and Fields fanned 9 and walked 12 They allowed JUst one htt a smgle by Kent Wolfe Hitters for Mason were Fields Donald Russell Todd Kttchen Bodie DaviS Tim Kelly Jeff Fowler David Burton and Billy WeiSs each a smgle and T1m Kelly a double Storey first round leader Phils drop 3-0 tilt to Braves BASEBALL M110r Leeague Standmg5 Niihonal League BV Un ited Press lnternillf•onoJI East ChiCago Pllfsbgh 51 LOUIS Ph Ia Montrea New York W l JJ 1~ 29 21 Jl 23 Pet 635 580 574 GB 29 24 547 .. 23 28 451 9 12 22 31 415 li V2 Wes t W L 37 19 Los Ang C nc San Fran San 0 ego Pet 661 26 26 500 25 31 4.46 26 33 .uJ Houston 22 33 400 Atlanta 21 36 368 T hursday s Results Cine at New York ppd ra 3 J 1 GB 9 12 12 2 l-4 2 16 h n en cago 1 San FranCISCO 0 Atlanta J Ph tadetph a 0 St Lou s 6 Los Angeles 3 Today s Probable Pitchers (All Tlmn EDT) San Franc sco (Knepper 0 0) at Ch cago ( R Reuschel 7 21 2 JO p m Phlladetph a (Ler ch s 21 at Atlanta IEaslerly 2 31 1 35 pm Montreal f Bahnsen 1 0) at C nc nnat (Hume 0 2) 8 OS pm San 0 ego (Sh rley 4 6) at P ttsburgh pm {Jones 2 ll a 05 New York !Matlack 3 6) at Houston ! Andu tar 6 3) 8 35 pm Los Angeles fRau 6 1) at St Lou s { I= aleone 2 5) 8 35 p m Saturday s Gamu Scm Fr anc sco at Ch1cago San D eQo at Pittsburgh Montreat at C nc nnat New York at Houston tw mght Pt1 tadelph1a at At la nta night Los Angeles at St Lou is n1ght Amer1can League EiUt New York Boston Ball mre Mlw Clevelnd Detro t Toron to W 32 30 29 27 23 L 24 GB 25 30 26 Pet 571 556 537 474 469 22 30 423 8 2ll 1 2 !i lf~ 51 ~ 21 31 404 9 West W L Pet GB M nn 33 22 600 Ch cage 30 23 566 2 Texas 26 25 510 5 Cal f 26 26 500 5h Oakland 26 27 491 6 Kan C1ty 26 27 491 6 Seattle 24 35 407 ll Tllursday s Results New York 10 M1 1waukee 1 Boston 7 Bal1 more 3 Kansas c ty 1 M nnesota 2 Ch cage 4 Te~ta s 3 11 nns Seatt le 2 Detro1t 1 Today s Probable P1tchen ( All times EDT) Ch1cago (Stone 6 4) at Ba t more (F lanagan 1 51 7 30 pm M nnesota !Zahn 6 3) at New York (Gu dry 3 2) 8 p m Texas (Marshall 0 OJ at Boston (C leveland 4 3) 7 30 pm Kansas c ty (Bird 2 I) at M waukee {S laton 3 6) 8 30 pm Toron to (L eman cz yk 3 5) at Seattle (Montague 53} 10 35 pm Detro t (Arro yo 3 3) at Oakland (Langford 4 J) 10 JO pm Cleveland (Ga rland 2 5) at Callforn a (Tanal']a 9 2) 10 30 pm Saturday s Games Detroit at Oak la nd Kansas C1ty at Milwaukee M nnesota at New York Texas at Boston Toronto at Seattle n ght Cleve at Ca torn1a n ght Ch1cago at Baltimore n ght International League Un1ted Press International W L Pet GB 33 17 660 30 20 600 3 24 22 522 7 24 22 522 7 26 26 soo s 23 26 469 9 h 22 33 .400 13 , 16 32 333 16 Wednesdays Results Charleston 6 Sy racuse 2 Rochester 7 Tt dewa ter 1 Toledo 3 Pawtucket 2 Paw tucket Charleston T1dewater Richmond Rochester Syracuse Toledo Columbus THISTOEDOWN NORTH RANDALL Ohio (UP!} - W10d of Fortune won hiS fifth 10 etght starts Thursday wtth a Vlctory 10 the featured e1ghth race at Thistledown The ftve year-old ndden by Randy W1lson ran the SIX furloogs m 1 14 1-4 and paid $6 40 $3 80 and $3 Bend of the River was second and Sure Joy was third The 3-9 2 nmth race trifecta of Ildefense Roll the Presses and Klondyke Champ returned $1 631 10 And the IIlli dwly double of Jest F1ddlin and Governor LoUle was worth $150 20 in Memphis Golf Classic MEMPHIS Tenn (UP!) Former song-and-dance man Torn Storey was m a different kind of spotlight gomg mto today s second roWld of the Memphis GoH Classtc I ve oever led a maJor tournament before ' Said the on again off ag a in professiOnal golfer But Storey who was half of a two-man rhytlun and blues team Uiat performed at Las Vegas hotels had a simple explanatiOn for his 7-under par 65 m Thursday s operung round of the 72-hole, $200 000 tournament When it s your day , you re gonna play good he sa1d It just happened to he my day • Storey f1mshed two strokes ahead of South Afncan Gary Player after scormg the day s ooly eagle on the 503-yard par.,<; 16th hole and h1ttmg SIX birdies He had only one hogey It was a pretty easy eagle he said I chipped m from ahout 25 feet out ' Player who complamed about the temperatures which peaked at 92 degrees srud he was pleased to f1msh with his 5-under-par 67 I really felt the heat today " the bedraggled Player satd after hiS round But I ve been hittmg the ball better th1s year than I ever bave I have been knockmg at the door all the tune, he srud I have never swung the club so well Mike Hill who was all alone m third place with a 66 said he owed his good first round fimsh to his older brother Dave a four..June wmner of the MemphiS event Davey gave me a few t1ps last week ' the 38-year-old golfer said He also helped me w1th putting Dave Hill proved to be a better teacher than player at least m Thursday s round He fmlShed three over par with a 75 Ben Crenshaw who was playmg with Gerald Ford w]len the former president mad e a hole-m one Wednesday, withdrew from the tournament on the nmth hole Thursday He was eight strokes over par at that pomt w By MIKE TUlLY In other Nallonal League UPI Sports Writer games Chicago blanked San About the only thing the FranCISCO 1~ m 11 mmngs, PluladelphiB Phillles got out and St LouiS hammered Los of Phil Niekro Thursday was Angeles 6-3 Cincinnati at a decent sumle New York was rruned out 'When Phil Ntekro s In the American League, knuckleball is right said New York ripped Milwaukee Philadelphia's Dave Johnson 10-1 Boston tripped hitting 1t lS like trymg to Baltimore 7-3 Kansas C1ty catch a butterfly w1th a three· drubbed Mmnesota 7-2, mch net Chicago edged Texas 4-3, m His teammates waved theU" llmnmgs and Seattle rupped nets all mght as N1ekro DetrOit 2-1 fluttered his way to a four Cubo t, Giants 0 hitter and Rod Gilbreath s Jose Cardenal squeezed three-run homer provtded the home pmch runner Mtck offense m a 3 0 Atlanta Kelleher with one out m the VlCtory lith as Chicago opened a The 38 year old nght three game lead m the hander struck out the last Eastern DIVISion Ed Halick1 four bstters to wmd up wtth of San FranciSco and Bill 13 strikeouts and his second Bonham of Chtcago pitched shutout m less than three no-hit ball for ftve mnmgs but weeks neither figured m the deciSion I m out of my slump as Bruce Sutter 1 I, now, he sa1d Earlier I prevailed over Randy Mol was fallmg behind on the fitt I 3 batters and they were waiting cards 6, Dodgers 3 me out Now I m getting II Tony Scott s two-run double over and that's what counts m the ftfth helped Bob Forsch N1ekro was locked m a up hiS record to 8-2 and drop scoreless duel wtth another R1ck Rhoden to 8-3 Ken Rettz 38 year-old pitcher J1m hit hiS eighth homer for St Kaat until the bottom of the LouiS and Dusty Baker hit his fifth when Rod Gtlbreath got 11th wtth one on m the the Braves' thU"d h1t of the seventh as reliever AI game a three-run homer mto Hrabosky p1cked up hiS siXth the left held seats save 109th Belmont Stakes Saturday NEW YORK (UP!) Hopmg the ram Will he able to beat Sea We Slew, something none of his peers have been able to do nme owners were bold enough to enter Saturday s 109th runmng of the Belmont Stakes against the undefeated Kentucky Derby and Preakness wmner However, these hearty souls may turn a btl famt hearted if Saturday turns out SWlny and pleasant as lS bemg forecast For now tbe track IS slop engendered by ram Thursday and early today ThiS year Angel Cordero will ride Iron Constitution who fmished second to Seattle Slew 10 the Preakness I don t thmk any hm;se can stay wtth hun (Seattle Slew} early ' S8ld Cordero, who tr1ed that tacbc m the Kentucky Derby aboard For The Moment and won the Belmont last year the same way w1th Bold Forbes Referrmg to last year s betcha cant catch me' v1ctory by Bold Forbes trainer Steve DiMauro said Seattle Slew rrnght do the same thing ' DiMauro trams Meadow Stable's Spirit Level who has raced only five times and IS steppmg up conSiderably m class m the Belmont It sounds crazy DiMauro admitted But last week he heat Sanhedrm who at that pomt was the horse given the best chance of beatmg Seattle Slew So you can say I was almost forced to enter the horse The reasons for SpU"lt Level bemg m the Belmont against Seattle Slew are understandable A b1t more mystifymg were the entries of La Luna Stable s SU" ~11", Elame Brodsky's Leadmg Scorer John Greer s Mr Red Wmg and the Johnny Campo tramed entry of Fast Pierma s Hey Hey J P and UPpllcllaning (,,dB·it1JBUI'BIIfpPiiiBB) __ .,., ·---... ----lo-----·-......,. llliiT OUII 1111111! I VN::-a. - ...-_ ..,. ..................... C8l1ltl Elmendorf s Make Amends Those hve horses were liSted at 50-1m the early line while Seattle Slew was an over whelming 1-4 favonte Asked about the s1 prlSmg number of entries DiMauro srud I would have to think the rain had a lot to do w1th that It doesn t cost anything to enter bu I you have to put up $1 000 to MUJ, so I thmk you nught see some scratches 1f It clears up Seattle Slew who will he ndden by Jean Crugue t figures to rece1 ve his stiffest competlllon from Golden Chaoce Farm s Run Dusty Run who finished second in the Kentucky Derby and third 10 the Preakness and Darby Dan Farm s Sanhedrm Tramer Smiley Adams was not pleased w1th Darrel McHargue's performances aboard Run Dusty Run m the Derby and the Preakness so canadtan Sandy Hawley will he aboard in the Belmont Sanhedrm second to Seattle Slew m the Wood and thU"d m the Kentucky Derby w1ll be ndden by Jorge Velasquez H all 10 horses enter make 11 to the 5 42 p m EDT post the Belmont wtll he worth $183 300 with a Winner s purse of $110 280 TAG DAY SET RACINE - The Racine Base ball A•sn will hold tag day this Saturday In Racine from 9 30 a m to 11 30 a m All ball players are to meet at the Ra cine ball park Saturday mor olaf Sununer play • sununanes $7360 A crowd of 3 570 bet $357,370 The Pomeroy Ttger s drawmg 10 walks off losmg pitcher J R Wamsley handed the Pomeroy Yankees their first Youth League defeat of the season 7 S although the wmners were outh1 t 7 4 John Smtth got credit for the win as he fanned etgh t and walked f ve Smith also got the only Tiger extr a base h t a double n addition to a smgl e Get1.ng the other two Tiger h1ts were Cliff El!ienhower and Ronnie Denny Wamsley fanned 14 Tigers but the wa lks were the factor s ngles RIVER DOWNS , CINCINNATI (UP!} Penalty Declmed won the $4 500 feature race at River Downs Thursday beahng Like Daddy by ftve lengths Vernon Sayler piloted Penalty Declined through the nule and 70 yards m I 46 1-4 good for returns of $3, ~ 60 and ~ ~ Fly Bug Fly came in thtrd A 2-4 daily double of Higher Court and Shaded Silver paid b l~ gettmg the win K im Seth was the leading hitter w1th a home run and two si ngles Tonia Ash and C Teaford led the losers w ith a home run and two s ng les each The third v1ctory was an 18 4 affa1r over Bradbury with' Seth again the leading hltte• with two home runs and two' s ngles Grueser got her Jrd w n Annette Mills and G Thompson each had five s ngles while Grueser and Pam Brauer each had three safet es Wamsley had two Scott Ha rrison was lhe b g stick for the Yanks as he socked a tr pie and double Rhett M ilhoan Shawn G1l more and John Ae1ker each had a s ngle In actoon Jun ior G1rls softball Middleport downed Letart 13 12 w th Joyce Stewart getting the win K Snowden led the winners w1th a double and home run whl le Letart was led by L 0 Br en with two smgles and a double Kawasaki JetSkr For the ride of your life! A King C Crooks and T Fergu son also had two h1ts for the winners The H ts n M1sses downed Bradbu ry m Senior G rls act1on 29 1 Loret ta Holsinger was the leading hitter ONLY $1595.00 Forest Run p eked up three wins recently They downed Letart 19 2 as K m Grueser got the w in Grueser and Joy Nelgler led the h tiers w1th three smgles and a tr pi e each P Milliron led the losers with two s1ngles Other h1tters for the w n ners were Lois Salley Jody Grueser Pam Brauer T . Wilson L nda Fisher Kim Winebrenner R Seth and Annette Mills C Teaford K Jarrell E Greene and S Ranson each got a h1t ror Letart A great new water sport With everything go ng for t Thnlls excitement all In one super fun nde See one toda y A new way to let the good t1mes rof/1 J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E Aha1n St Pomeroy, Oh1o Forest Run downed Syracuse 7 6 Grueser agam WASHINGTON (U?l ) The Nat1ooal Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians announced Thursday it wdl seek $1 milhon 10 damages from the Maryland Jockey Club operator of Pimhco Race Track, for unlawful mterference with p1ckets durmg the Preakness Stakes 92 2184 WILL BE AHAPPIER HANDY-MAN WITH QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS • '• FROM OPEN Mon thru Sat 8 00 to S 00 p m CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 992 5020 992 3748 405 N 2nd Ave Middleport 0 llnnoun,inga new Stihl® withafiee deal. So buy the new Stiill 015AV while The new 015AV takes the shakes out of woodcuthng WJth Stlhl s exclu this Spnng speo al lasts You II get a deal s1ve anti Vlbrahon system And to take that II shake you up On a new cham saw that won t the ptters out of bu}'lng one were offenng you over $27 worth of extras- free' ST/HC .__....,.. --- • • --llhooll ........... _ .., . . 1 ., M Clip =:!fM ODOII-fllfEI Halla Pint cfEnqmeOil Grea&e Gwt *Standard eqwpment Wlth all St h1 saws CllMI~~R lllPI TIIIM CUAIIUilOIIll AtHrWIII•H II VAC fot1htdtW '(OUwtnttoCJI'I Y'OUfctfPtOI ...rty""" BAUM TRUE VALUE 985·3301 CHESTER, 0 Pomeroy Home & Auto 500 E Mam Pomeroy, 0. 992·2094 ' ' �••• ~ >-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, J une 10, 1977 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlcport-I'Qmeroy,, 0 ., friday, June 10, 1977 Scipio Alumni have banquet How to stay alive riding a bicycle School classes are finished for the season and bicycle riding is in vogue for the young and old. This being so. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt has suggestions about how to make it through the summer without a rycllng accident. There always is danger m ca reless riding . Traffic laws help if the cyclist knows and takes advantage of them : A bicycle driver is at the mercy of other vehicular traffic at all times. His only protection is his own skill in handling his bicycle and his knowledge ol traffic laws and plicable to vehicles. Ride as near to the right side of the road as possible. Have a red rear reflector and usc a while headlight and a red taillight both visible for at least 500 feet· when operating between one-half hour after sunset and before sunrise. Have a bell or other device audible for at least 100 feet. No .sirens or whistles may be used. Maintain bicycle in good mechanical condition . Maintain brakes so that when applied the tires will skid on dry pavement. safe driving pract ices . Traffic laws make it possible lor us to travel with reasonable speed and safety. If everyone understood and obeyed them, there would be f~wer Major Lngue Resu lts By Un i ted Press InternaTiona l Na t ional League Cinc i at New Yo rk , ppd ., rain ~· accidents. motor vehicle, it is a vehicle ani! many Ia ws governing operation of motor vehicles on the public streets and highways also apply to the driving of bicycles on such roadways. Any person driving a bicycle on a public street or highway has the same rights and responsibilities as does the driver of any motor ve hicles. Bicycle drivers must be familiar with and obey aU sig ns , signals, and other traffic control devices just as the operators ol motor vehicles. The following abstract of the Ohio Revised Code pertains to bicycles : Every bicyclist must : Obey aU traffic laws ap- Have A Problem? beco ming involved in an accident are great. Sheriff Proffitt suggests: Stay at least two bicyrle lengths apart from other vehicles. Wh en go ing downhill , stay up to 10 bicycle lengths apart. Single file except in remote areas. No more than fo ur to six Dance m usic was provided bicycles in a group. Allow y, by " The Country Bunch" to 'h mile between groups. from LuBeck, W. Va. Carry water in plastic bottle carriers. In 1942, the German When riding longer Gestapo burned the tin y di stances. change your hand position on the handleba rs Czech village of Lidice after shooting t73 · men and frequently . Ride with your weight on shipping women and children your feet, seat and hands. to concentration camps. In 1972, more than 200 were These habits will reduce killed in flash floods in the fati gue and make bicycling Rapid City area of South more enjoyable. Dakota. Del Seattle 010 000 000- l A 0 000 100 Ol x- 2 6 l Roberts , Sy kes (5) and Wockenfuss ; Jones, Romo (6) and Stinson . W- Romo, 3·3. L Sykes, 0-2. H Rs - Seattle, Stan Batting . Amer ican Leagu e 410 112 010- 10 11 2 New Yr k Milw 100 000 000- 1 6 2 Guillet!. T1 drow (8) and Hea ly; Haas, Hinds (.t), Ro driguez (6) and Moore . wGullett, 5-2. L - Haas , 4-3. --· 100 010 0 10- Baltimr J 10 0 B:oston 103 000 03x- 7 9 1 Palmer and Dempsey ; Lee, Campbell (6J and Fis k . wPalmer. 7-6. L - Lee, 4 l . HRsBaltimore . DaiJer ( 1 J; Boston. Lynh (5), Rice 2 ( 14L Fisk CAll CRISIS LINE 992-5554 another car, your chances of Leaders 000 001 200- 3 9 1 Los Ang St .Luis 01202 1 OOx - 6 13 1 Rhoden, Sosa (5J. Garman (7) and Yeager ; Forsch, Hrabosky {7) and Simmons . W - Forsch, 8-2. L - ~hoden . B 3. HRs- st . Lou i s. Reitz 18J ; Los Ange les, Baker ! 11 J. ( II ). Kan City 000 103 003- 7 12 0 Minn ' 000 002 000- 2 4 1 (7J and Hass ler, Mingorl De"m psey ; Red fern, Holly (7} , Schueler (9) and Borgmann . W - Hassler , 3- 1. L- Red fer n . 2,4. (base d on 100 at ba l sl Na t iona l Lea gue , G . A8. H . Pet . Bonell Atl Trillo Chi Parker Pit Randle N Y Mmphry SI .L Scott Sf .L Si mmons St .L L uzms k i Ph il Stennett Pit Hrnandz St .L Am erican 31 106 40 .377 51 178 50 203 35 123 45 114 66 72 41 38 48 lJO 43 50 lBO 45 17 ~ 50 18·7 53 18 1 League 59 57 60 58 ,371 .355 .333 .333 .331 .328 .37 8 .321 .320 53 :1 19 31 1:11 52 182 40 150 45 157 5 1 195 45 162 54 207 45164 54 216 53 210 5 1 207 42 138 Runs 83 .37 9 42 .347 62 .341 51 .340 52 .331 64 .328 53 .327 67 .324 53 .323 69 .319 67 .31 9 66 .31 9 44 .319 National L eague : . Cey and Smith, L A 14; Burroughs, At l 13 ; .Foster , Ci n and Winf i eld, so 12. American League : Zisk . Ct1 i 15; Rice, Bos an d Hi sle, M inn 14, Nettl es, NY 13; Scott . Bos, Bond s, Cal. Ja cks on , NY and Gross, Oa k 12. . Runs Batted In Narional League: Cey, LA 51 ; Winf ie ld , SO 46 . Burroughs , Atl 44 ; Ga rv ey, L A 43; Par k er, .Pih American League : H isle, M inn 52 ; Rudi • . Cal 42 ; Zisk, Chi .41 ; Hobson. Bos , Cowen s, KC and M unson , NY .tO. Stolen Bases National League : . Tavera s, · Pitt 24: Ced eno , Hou 21. Morgan , Cin , C.:!!bell, Hou and Lopes. LA 20. Ame r ican League : Remy , Cal 19 ; Patek , KC 17 ; Norris, Clev 16; Bond s, Cal 14; Ri ver s, NY 13. ' Pi,ching Most Victories National League : . Forsch , St .L 8-2; Rhoden , LA and Car l ton , Ph i l 8-3; Roger s, Mtl 8.t ; Burris, Chi 8·5. American League : . Tanana , c al 9-2; Ryan , Cal a.s; Ca stro, Mil 7-2; Gar v in , Tor 7-3; Fig uero a and Torrez,, NY 7- 4; R. May , Bait ) .S; and Pa.lm er , POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT REMNANTS 1 to 4 yard lengths S198 Yard Ba 11 7-6 . OTHER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS '2 98 YARD OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 11th AT 9:00 IN THE FORMER POST OFFICE BUILDING, RACINE, OHIO DENISE SNOGRASS, Owner Open 9: 00-4: 00 Monday thru Saturday Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Seeds - Bird Seeds · Clyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers · Lime - Cement & Mortar · Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedies - Salt · Utters · Vaccine - Roofing - Paints · Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays • Gates. SUGAR RUN.MILLS .Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy, Boat builders to compete in Regatta Weekend contest The best model boat builders in four classes will be declared during Regatta Weekend on Sunday at I p.m. (June 19 ) Bill Quickel an· nounced today . The contest divisions will be new wood, old wood, and new and old plastic. G. AB . H . Pet. Carew M in Ws hngt n Tex Fisk Bos Ba 110r Tor Smg leton Bal Bostock Mi n Sod rh ol m Chi Hisle M i n Will s Tex Banister Chi Cowens KC Munson -NY Fai rl y Tor Home 41 . OUTLET STORE banq uet and dance. the Gospel Tones of Chester sang religio us selections and Jack Warner, Portsmouth. sang, "Try To Remember" and "The Impossi ble Drea m." Officers elected for the new yea r were Fra nk Epple, presi dent; Ray Alkire, vice president; Pauline Atkins, treasurer, and Pansy Jordan, secretar y. The prog ram concluded with group singing. Not attach to any other vehicle on the roadway. Safety ti ps pertaining to ' group cycling: Know the roads you will be traveling on ; many of our highways are unsafe for the bicyclist to uSc and the necessary changes to make them sale ca nnot he made San Francisco ton {61. 000 000 000 00- 0 6 0 Chic ago . ( 11 innings) , 000 000 000 01 - 1 4 2 Chi 000 010 101 O J ~ 4 14 0 Hal icki, Lavel le \ 9 ), Moffitt Te~~: 002 000 001 00- 3 16 1 ( 10), Williams (llJ and Sade k ; Knapp , Lag r ow (9). Hamilton ( 10) and (9), Anderson (9l and Essia n ; Bonham , Sutter M i tterwald . W- Su t! Pr , 1. 1. l,. Perry , KnQwles (7) , Devine (9) Moffill. 1 3. and Sundberg . W- Anderson. I 1. L- Devine, .t -2. Phi l a 000 000 QOO 0 4 0 Allanta 000 030 OOx - 3 50 Kaal. Brusstar {6) , Twi tchell (8) and Boone ; N iekro and Correll. W - Nie~ro, 4·8. LMajor L l!"agu e Leaders Kaat. 1-4. HR- Atl(lnla. Gil B y Unite d Press Intern ational breath (21. Ka n Ci ty 000 103 003- 7 12 0 Minn 000 002 000- 2 4 1 Hassler , M ingori (7) and Dempsey ; Redfern , Holly 17 1. Schueler 19 ) and Borgmann . W - Hassler. 3·1. L - Red fern, I 4. Associa tion's recent annual times. Lines cores C11 inning$) Although a bicycle-is not a Ride only on the regular, overnight. A highway without . sufficient room to allow you permanently affixed seat. Not carry more passengers to pull to the right so that than the bicycle was designed vehicular traffic can pass to carry. safely is considered unsafe. Not carry anything that Anytime a situation arise prevents keeping at least one where traffic is slowed and is hand on the handle bars at all in1peded by a bicycle or HARRISONVILLE - One hundred and sixty members ·and guests attended the Harrisonville- Sci pio Alumni Earned Run Average (based on S4 innings pitched) National Leagve : Candelaria , Pi tt 1.65 ; Rog ers , M t l 1.7 7; Finger s, SO 2. 13; Hough , L A 2. 18; Sutton , LA 2.75. American League : . T idrow , NY 1.86 Tan ana, Cat 2.00 ; Fig uer oa , NY and Bl y leven, Tex 2.23; Ryan , Cal 2. 43. Stri keouts National League : Roger s. Mtl 90; Nie kr o, Atl 83;· Hal icki , SF 70 ; Koosman , NY 67 ; Seave r , NY 66. Am erican League : Ryan , Ca l 143; Hnena . Col 99 ; Bait and Bl yl even, Ec ker sley, Clev 66. H Palmer. Tex 82; Judging will be based on quality of workmanship, painting , and difficulty of construction . Perons . who wish to enter are to complete the entry form below and mail to the · Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Second Street , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. CINCINNATI (UP!) Rookie Tom Hwne, winless in two starts this season, will be on tbe mound \<might as the Cincinnati Reds open a fourgame series with the Montreal Expos at Riverfront Stadium. Hume will be out to gain his initial victory against Mon· \real's Stan BahnSen, 1-0. The Reds and Expos will play single games tonight and Saturday night and windup the series with a twinbill Sunday. Cincinnati ' s scheduled game with the Mets at New York Thursday was postponed by rain. The game, which was to have been a make-up for a contest rained out Monday, was not immediately rescheduled. MOREHEAD SIGNS 2 MOREHEAD, Ky. (UP!)Morehead State Basketball coach Jack Schalow has annouriced the signing of 6-1 guard Dale Dummitt of Ashland Paul Blazer and 6-2 guardforward Lee Horne .of Port Clinton, Ohio. Morehead now has landed live basketball recruits this year . Schalow said he will consider the recruiting season successful "if we can sign one or two more quality players." By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Wriler NEWYORK (UP! ) - Alan Aida and Hawkeye Pierce are not identical twins. Every once in a while Aida steps out from behind Hawkeye to prove it, as he did in "6 Rms Riv Vu " with Carol Burne tt, as he will do next fall in an NBC television film about Caryl Chessman, the "Lover's Lane" rapist~urder who held the hangman at bay for years with legal appeals. Aida's "6 Rms Riv Vu," of which he was co-director as well as male lead, was first broadcast in 1974 and now will be shown again on CBS June t3, 9:30-11 p.m., Eastern \inle. "I always liked that show and I'm glad to see it on again," Aida said in an interview. "I think it's an interesting idea, showing two people who value their marriages and who are essentially decent people being drawn toward each other in an extramarital affair. They are very square characters who must resolve their guilt and draw back into their own lives." Aida's busy schedule with "M-A.S.H, " which includes writing and directing, as well as shooting episodes from about July 4th to Christmas, keeps him tied to Hawkeye. " If I'm going to act in somelhing else, it has to be something I really care about," he said. "I get an awful lot of stuff submitted to me but I don 't see a lot that I like." Aida talks fluently about the changes in various "M-A.SH" characters. about the broadening of Klinger's role and the transforming of Margaret from 11 & sexist vision of a woman" into a character that combines vulnerability and strength in "one of the most interesting characlers on television." "!don't know if I can talk as coherently about Hawkeye, even though I wrile for the character," Aida said. "Hawkeye always had a lot of parts of me to him. I tend to approach him more intuitively than the other characters." Aida said be thought "M-A.S-H," which has survived major character changes in the past and will lose Larry Linville as Frank Burns in the new season, has undergone other changes as well. "We've gotten a little deeper, I think," he said. "We starled out in the beginning with more capers and more mechanical plots than we use now ~ like, who can we trick into giving us supplies we need or playing a trick on someone to get ~ven . "We deal more now with relationships and events that are meaningful to people. Almost all the characters - even any generals that happen to be passing through - are dealt with more as genuine · people than as characters that can be manipulated." Is Aida getting tired of "M-A.S-H?" "I love it. ! don 't have any plans to leave." As often is the case in network scheduling, there's another interesting choice for June 13 - NBC is presenting a television version of the novel, "The War Between the Tates," 9-11 p.m., Eastern time, starring Elizabeth Ashley and Richard Crenna. Age _ _ __ ~ Receipts of $3,575.50 were received in May by the of!lce of the clerk of courts, Larry Spencer. The sum was derived from 1,183 certificate of titles, 381 notations of liens, 251 memo ti tl es, four salvage inspections, 1,237 applications, affidavits and assignments, 79 penalt ies, 52 certified copies, collected $3,082 (2,500.50 co unty share, $581.50, state fees ) nine salvage inspections, total$45, all going to state; 121 auto inspections, total, $363, $332.75 going to state, $30.25 county share ; boat titles. 44 certificate of titles, 13 notations of liens, four memos, 32 applications, affidavits,. and assignments, two certified copies, total fees, $85.50, $64.75 county share, $20.75 going to state. OU award . 8 pitch er Chr is Wells, catcner Ja ck Hudson , short stop Tony Wa l ker and outfielder Wayne Pizer, all pic ked in the basebCI Il free agent draft . Minnesota Signed shOrt . stops Jose R.odrigu ez and Scott Ui lger and !eft ·handed pitch er Michael O'Connor, all f r ee agents ; assi gned Rodrigue z to Eli zabethton , Tenn ., and Ullger and O'Connor 10 Wiscon si n POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP IZ76 " A court of honor with the presentation of awards for the '·rear's work was held Monday night when Pomeroy Troop 1276 met at the elementary school. "" Preceding the presentation a formal opening under the cUrection of Mrs. Betty Lane took place. The scout table • ~eatured the three candles for God, Country and Mankind and ·l eading the processional were Debbie Werry, color bearer, and SUzan Thoma and Trlna Reeves, color guards. Mrs. Carolyn 'Reeves led the processional of the ·girls who moved into a horseshoe formation for the pledge of allegy.nce, the girl scout womlse and ' 'God Bless America." /_ ,' After explaining the meaning of the three candles, Mrs. "Lane gave each girl a candle which she lighted from the table fi!Ciling one of the girl scout laws as she did this. .. Awardswerepresentedto: -~ Debbie Werry, the "50" cookie patch, my home, water fun, , my camera, skater., outdoor cook, backyard fun, health aid and troop camper. .;_._ Suzan Thoma, "25" cookie patch, my home, pets, outdoor :.cwk. troop camper, health aid, backyard fun. Crystal Lane' "75" cookie patch, health aid, my home, ..backyard fund, troop camper, and outdoor cook. ; Trina Reeves, Cookie patch, health aid, troop camper, : backyard fun, and outdoor cOok. • J aye Roberta, cookie patch, outdoor cook, troop camper, and : backyard fun. : Candi Davis, cookie patch "50", backyard fun, outdoor cook. : Kelly Ginther, cookie patch. : Karen Spencer "25" cookie patch. • -Sandra Mattox, cookie patch. , "teresa Garnes, Tanuny Novack, and Sandy Cwnmings, : treefoil. · ; All of the scouts received a scout patch for their unifonns, : the world association pin, and the troop crest patch which is • the bluebird. They each also received the Black Diamond iden:lification emblem. During the meeting plans were made to participate in the "'!'egatta parade. The scout were reminded thatregistration for day camp must be in by June 17. The scout will also serve as hostesses for the variety show to be at Meigs Junior High on June 16, and will exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. Several mothers attended the court. of honor ceremony. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Werry. 1Calendar !• Rapids Pro Basketball Bost on - Traded th eir 1977 and 19 78 second -round draft .choices fo the Houston Ro ckets in ex change for guard -forward Jonn Johnson . Los Angeles - Traded guard JohnnY Neumann to Buffalo in exc hange for the Braves ' 1977 th ird -round draft pic k . Soccer Tampa Ba y (NASLJ Named John Boyle as inter im coa ch . College C~rroll Colleg e Nam ed Rober t L arsen as footbali coach and athletic di rector. GtA ~1\ ~ 8Ch0 Jarship daughter ofthe Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, of Pomeroy, has been awarded a Manasseh Cutler Scholarship by Ohio University for the 1977-78 academic year. The $450 scholarships, which are based on merit, are named in honor of one of the university's founders. They are awarded on the recommendation of OU faculty members to incoming freshmen who have demonstrated academic excellence in high school and potential for Perrin attended Meigs High School, where she has been a National Merit. semi·finaPst and a member of National Honor Society. Today is Friday, June 10, the.l6lst day of 1977 with 204 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase, The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1977 QMX-2 17"di~gonal Solid State Color TV Quasar OMX·2 with live Integrated Circuit~ . Lightweight, easy to carry. Use~ tess power than a 100 watt bu'lb. In-Line Matrix Picture Tube. "losla·Matlc" Color Tuning. Instant Picture and Sound. DUE TO DATA PROCESSING CHANGE OVER ·''-' ., WESTERN / ,-, ', '' ' , ' .. ',, \)' ' ,· WESTERN FRINGE 20% OFF ·.<I . ~ I District Methodist officers meet in East utart Bridal shower given for Debra May of Rutland Mrs. Parker hosts Missionary Society IPz::o~:f3~%/!7:~~ ~ Sally Carleton hosted at local bridal shower Vi ' Vi k an ran enS Celebrate the birth if a hter Energy Saver Switch. AFT. . JACKETS ,,~ ... : In 1898, U.S.Marines began the invasion of CUba In the Spanish-American War. 1fz PRICE POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- There is a white sewn on the inside of my thirty-year-<>ld cut glass vase that I ca nnot get off. I would like some suggestions that would hel p me remove this as it ruins the looks of my vase. -R.B. DEAR R.B. - You might / fill the vase with ammonia water and let it stand a while and then rinse well and dry with a soft cloth. An old· l\' fashioned remedy for such condition is to put white ' vinegar and tea leaves in the vase and shake well. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those ads on RETIREES HONORED- - Teachers and staff of the Pomeroy Elementary School television urging one to buy hosted a retirement dinner par ty at the Meigs Inn honoring, from the left, Dorothy something but never keeping Woodard, first grade teacher, Mildred Long, cook, and Annie Knight, bus driver , with the name and address on the Robert Morris, the school principal. Each was presented with an engraved silver locket. screen long enough I or one to Mrs. Woodard of Langsville has completed 35 years of teaching, the last 17 in the Pomeroy write it down. Such ads are schools. Mrs. Loog for the past four years has been a cook at the Pomeroy school, and Mrs. not repeated at the same lime Knigbtfor 24 years has driven the school bus on the Lincoln Hill route. Atlendily( the dinner of day. Often one never sees besides teachers and other school personnel were several retired teachers and guests of the . the same ad again and would family members of those honored . really like to have the item shown. - MRS. J.F. DEAR POLLY - I empty -· WESTERN BELTS . & BIUFOLDS . 20% OFF * WESTERN WESTERN . HAT BANDS Ill PRICE HATS * * Start a Chain Reaction 20% OFF Wouldn 'l you really rll htr hl"'e a Frog ? Middleport Book Store 99 Mill Sl '. ,... "' <lmiQ~ Pomeroy Flower Decorations 399 W. Main St. 0. THF. STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" -- FOR P TS, STABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS ~in DeWf"' Middleport, 0. Shop Mrs. Millard VanMeter 99?-1039 or 992-S721 % 7 Pet. per yea r on a 4 year certificat e of deposit. $1,000.00 minimum deposit , interest paid quarterly . A sub sta nt i al pe n alt y is i nv ok.e d on al l certi fi ca t e a cc oun ts wi th d r aw n p r ior to t he dat e o f rnatur ity . Meigs Co. &ranch -@ "Th e Ath e ns Coun ty Sa v in l)s & Loa n· Co . 29 6 Secon d St. Pome r oy , Ohio __ -------FSI1C ._..._. that delights ... MENU FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 12 MEAT: Fried Chicken , ham , roas oeel , flounder fis h, fish , cod l_!.amburger steak . · Green · beans, corn , noodles . VEGEtABLES: Mashed , home fries . POTATOES: Apple, cherry ·PIE: • Tossed, slaw, collage cheese. SALAD & FRUITS • applesauce & neaches. Walk-up Window Hours : Weekly hours. 7 to 10 p.m .• Sunday, 2 to 10 p.m . WE HAVE SOFT ICE CREAM MILK SHAKE-S AND BANANA SPLITS . CHAR-BROILED STEAKS WEEKDAYS 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. CSteamboat In~ ·· Real Old-Fashioned Home Cooku1 g " lrd St ., RACfNE. OH 10 PHONE 949-2515 are Duty Washer and matching big-capacity Dryer. - WASHER DRYER FRIDAY MARY Shrine 34, order of White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet Friday al Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Youth Fellowship of the St. Paul United Methodist O.urch will hold a bake sale and car wash beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Sohio Service Station at Tuppers Plains. CAR WASH Saturday at Ell.is Sohio Station, Locust St., Middleport, sponsored by Meigs VICA Club. Large cars, inside and out, $2.50, economy cars, inside and out, S2. and trucks, $3. SOUL SEEKERS, musical group from Lancaster, at the Syracuse United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Satur· day; public invited. BET HEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7: 30 at the Masonic Temple with installation of officers . FOOD Planning A Party For The Big Regatta Weekend? • Decorations •Ceramic Frogs •Frog Party '' all almost empty shampoo bottles into one container and use this for hand washing hose and other delicate apparel. f rinse the bottle out well so as to get every last bit and this makes clothes smell good and saves on soap, too. FERN . DEAR POlLY - Never throw away an old percolator but keep it to use for melting those short leftover candle ends as the stra iner in the spout will keep the old wicks from getting Into the candle wax as you pour it into the mold, ·ESTlE B. DEAR POLLY- Recently I was fa ced with the job of trying to remove crayon stains from a load of clothes that had been machine washed and dried. Alter having no success with a commercial cleaning product I gently rulr bed toothpaste on the spots, rubbed the material together for a few seconds and then rinsed. The stains had disappeared. Since then I have used this on different kinds of fabric -including polyester. Thought this might help Mrs. E.L.E. -WILMA. DEAR POLLY .:. From my grandmother I learned to use old pillowcases for jelly bags. I tie them on to a chair back and leave them to drip overnight. My daughter was so taken with the colors in the grape jelly bag that she ripped it.open and made a hanging !Qr her wall - quick and easy tie-dyeing. I had nwnerous really pretty luncheon and bridge size tablecloths that I never used, so I followed a friend's suggestion and made pillowcases out ol them. Now I enjoy them all the time. Keep a list of the regular prices of things you buy often. When you see them advertised for "special" prices you can see il they realty are a saving and, il so, buy in quan· tity. Also watch for new store openings as they often have many good buys just to get people into the new store. -DELLA. ;e; eo. w~ aen ar ; Vinegar can scourge scum . On this day in history: BOOTS PollyCramer EAST LETART - District " Blessedness of being officers were guests at the Thankful" was the program meeting this week of the East topic of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Letart United Methodist She talked of material bless· ings, the privilege ol serving RUTLAND - A bridal Suzy Carpenter, Joan May, Women at the Church. God, the assurance which shower was held recently at Ruth Erlewine, Teresa, Kelly Mrs. Sue Beegle presided and introduced Mrs. Irene rests in the Lord, and the the Rutland Church of Christ and Karla Brown, and Lillie Mathias, president ; Mrs. need lor having an awareness honoring Debra May, bride- Robinson . Bernice McMahon , vice of blessings. Several scrip- elect of Gregory McCall. Sending gifts were Joan Hostesses for the shower Wise, Mona and · Merle president; and Mrs. Jean lures were read. Taking part Mowery. treasurer, all of the was Mrs. Mildred Donahew, were Janet Bolin, Sharon Johnson, Pauline Markins, Logan area; Mrs. Stella Mrs. Doris Adams, Miss Barr, Jane Wise, Judy Betty Hobstetter, Ruth Beagle, Cheshire, secretary. Kathryn Philson,and Mrs. Snowden, Marie Birchfield, Graham, Mrs. C. 0. ChapMrs. Verna Gingerich of the Eileen Roush. Mrs. Fisher and Myrville and Teresa tnan, Elizabeth Ann Webster, Grace Methodist Church, .was at the piano lor " Blessed Brown. Rose Patterson, Janet MorAssurance," Mrs. Hazel Fox . The refreshment table was ris, Elvira Barr, Margaret Gallipolis, was also a guest. Mrs. Mowery reported 09 read "Tears on the Master's covered in lace and centered Edwards, Edith and Donna what the pledges and ofler· Eyes, and there was another with a pink floral ar· Williamson, Connie Black, ing• which go into the district song, " For All the Blessings rangements nanked by pink Lois Walker, Joan Fetty, treasury are used for, and of the Year" as members ta·pers. The gift table and Melva Eblin, Binda Diehl, Mrs. Mathias talked on the presented their thank offer- background display was in Beulah and Vicki Grate, SSS program - the Southside ings. To conclude the pro- pink and white. Sabra Gibson, Mabel Oliver, Attending were Barbara Kathleen Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Settlement camplocatedd on gram members sang " We ·the Hocking-Fairfield County Gather Together" and Van Meter, Rosalie Nichols, . Victor Braley, Audrey and ,Mrs. Bertha Parker hosted 'Gilmore. She read Psalm I border and operated for recited the poem, "Let's.Give · Alice Parker, Jestie Molden, Joy Haley, Bonnie Nicholson, Thanks." Mrs. Buck had Pearle Little, Ethel Taylor, Donna Grate, Mildred Grate, a recent meeting of the Mis- ·from the Living Bible and the underprivledged children. prayer. Alice Young, Reva Snowden, Anna Turner, Sherrie Might, To open the meeting Mrs. sionary Society of the Laurel reading, "Depending on Potluck refreshments were Pearle Canaday, Donna · Jessie Grueser, Adaline Mabel Shields had devotions Cliff Free Methodist Church. God." There was group served to those named and Nelson, Pauline Buck, Snowden, Barbara Creand a prayer. A thank you : Mrs. Doris Shook opened singl!lg of "Count Your BlessMrs. Beulah Robinson, Mrs. Avenelle George, . Kathy means, Karen Grate, Betty note was read frQm . M rs. : !he meeting with devotions ings." Mrs. Ida Martin read Belva Fisher, Mrs. Nora . Stewart, Iva Sisson, Marcia Hutchison, Margaret ParDoris Sayre for flowers, and • being given by Mrs. Donna "Learning Patience" and Pearson, Mrs. Margaret Elliott, Jeannette Davis, sons, Marcia Denison, Mrs. Marlene Fisher and ! Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Shook Gloeckner, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Thelma Hysell , Verna Kathleen Cremeans; Birrue Mrs. Hazel Fox gave the ' · had prayer. . · secretary and · treasurer's Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Lucy Snowden, Maxine Dyer, Mae Hysell, Melva Turner, rQ( at I your home d cted Entertainment and Mrs. Gilmore con u a reports. Mrs. Kathryn Donahew, Mrs. Julia Norris, daughters, Opal and Patty, Charla and Melissa SimAppliance Needs Bible quiz. There will be no · Philson report on missions in and Mrs. Zelda Boggess. Vicky Kennedy, Kimberly pkins . • meeting in July but the next Birchfield, Michelle Barr, ' meeting will be at Wright's Africa. ' DOXOL ::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;: camp on the Ohio River. • :~ ~ Mrs. Wanda Eblin gave the SERVICE '' secretary's report, Mrs. • Gilmore the treasurer's report. Working fund and • missionary pledges were TV & Appliance taken. Mrs. Parker had the Gas Servtce Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. parents of Mrs. Whitt, Mid· . . •• vin, all of Racine ; Mrs. closing prayer, and Mrs. Morris entertained with an dleport; Mrs. Deem and Mrs. Mary Sheets, Route 3, · Frances Carleton, Mrs . ,• Racine, Ohio Shook and Mrs. Eblin served after-graduation party honor· daughter, Sally, Waterford; Pomeroy, and Mrs. Connie George Starcher, Mrs. Linda ; \,.__.;.r.;.•;,••:;'•;o:•~".".;'•;...-...1 refreshments. ing their daughter, Paula Mr. nd and Mrs. Rick Morris Carleton, Middleport, recent· Van Meter, Mr.s. Sara Oill, Morris Whitt, and her bus- and daughter' Michelle, ly entertained with a bridal Mrs. Carla Carter, Vicki and •• band Dale Whitt (cwn laude ) Ra cine; David Gerard shower at the home of Mrs. Kathy, Mrs. Betty Dill, Mrs. ' We are pleased to have on their graduation from Rio ( magna cum • laud e Sheets honoring Miss Sally Linda Foster, Mrs. Cathy • Grande College Sunday. The graduate), Mr. and Mrs. Jell Lynn Carleton, bride-elect of Scarberry and Gina, Mrs. ·An· party was held in the Royal Zirkle (Jill· Beaver) and Jim Howard "Buddy" Ervin, Jr. J Diann jewell join our staff na Wilson, Mrs. Sara Oak Park Recreation Davis, Rutland. Mrs. Zirkle A yellow and white color Cullum s, Miss Sandy • Building. also graduated Sunday cum scheme with white wedding Carleton, all of Pomeroy. ~ A large cake with gradualaude. bells and streamers were at janet's Hair Go Round, • Mrs. Faye Watson and Jim, lion symbols wa.s presented Mrs. Whitt is a teacher at featured in the decorations. Mrs. Candy Carleton, Chris '• to Mr. and Mrs. Whitt by Mr. the Harrisonville Elementary Games were played with · and Jason, Mrs. Frances ' and Mrs. Morris, host and School and Mr. Whitt is prizes going to Mrs. Shirley Sheets, Mrs.Siiirley Hawk, Third Street, Mason, W. Va. ~• hostess, at the conclusion of associated with WJEH, Ha;vk and Mrs. Faye Watson . Lisa and Julie, all of Reedthe dinner. GallipoliS. They reside at The door prize was won by viUe; Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, •• Attending besides the Rodney. Mrs. Janet Needs. YeUow Ra cine ; Mrs. Jean Sheets • We ue oftering a 10 Pet. Discount. every Wednesday · and white decorations were h Is d honored gues ' for Senior Citizens on all services. Specials for the an 1 elr featured on the cake which and Cassie, Chester; Mrs. hosts were Mr. and Mrs. .. wHk of Jun·e 6th · 11th are: Janet Needs, New Haven, W. was inscribed with " B~st Robert F. Morris, Mr. and NOWS23.50 • SENSOR PERMS, R119. S25 . NOW$18.50 Mrs. Dan E. Morris, Mr. and Wishes Sally and Buddy. " VaOthers -.•. UNI PERM, R119. S20 presenting gifts to Mrs. Rolland Neutzling, Bill The cake was served with Miss Carleton were Mrs. EmYoung, Mr. and Mrs. Don punch, potato chips, and ma Adams, Mrs. Mary Kay Call Rita, Diann or Janet Anderson and children, Mrs. Jmints. For Appointment 773-5404 Miss Su s an Phyllis Hennessy and 0 (MJ.Ug. Attending were Mrs. Nancy Yost, Yost,Racine; Miss Esther daughter, Maurene, Mr. and · Ervin, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mr.k and Mrs. Scott Van Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss Dill, Mrs. Sharon Folmer, Mrs. Dwight Parker and Fla. Sharon Ervin, Miss Teresa Mrs. David Grueser, Mrs. · h daughter, Myrtis, all of Vran en, Jacksonville, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. are announcmg t e birth of a Ervin, and Miss Tammy Er- Agnes Dixon, Mrs. daughter, June 7at the Naval Milton H\)Od, Mr. and Mrs. Hospital in Jacksonville. The infant weighed eight been named Amy Beth. She is Robert McElhinny, Mr, and ank • Mrs. Otho Karr. ~rlrand- pounds, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vr ens three ounces and has child.Mrs. Grandparents are r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , first Mr. and Floyd Oxley, Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken , Pomeroy. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mi-s. Russell Oxley, Athens and Mrs. Linton Sickles, Athens; and · the paternal grandparents are Mr. an<l 10K CHAIN RING Mr s: Tracy Whaley, WE HAVE THE SUPPLIES Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. GENUINE DIAMOND Harvey C. Van Vranken, •Party Fam Asbury Park, N. J. , and Mrs. John Reuter, Clllt.on, N. J . STYLED BY JEWELMONT •Party Pape15 : RIDENOUR'S THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY L"' FIRST BaptiS· t Church ' Rutland, annual June meeting withRev. John King; Tn'ed s1one Bap1·lS1 Ch urc h, Gallipolis and his cholr, guests at morning service·, Rev. Edward Buffington, MI. Zion Baptist Church, Athens, afternoon speaker. Dinner at noon. TUESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Pat Thoma. Roll call will be a rose specimen. Program will be on homemade containers by Linda Lambert. " Roses Speak of Love" will be the ar· rangement of the month theme. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. William Morris with Miss Hallie Zerkle as oohostess. Mrs. M. L. French will have the program, and Mrs. Etoilla Cassell will present the arrangement of the month. There will be a recipe exchange. ~ ... COLLINS HAPPY COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R· Ironton) said Wednesday he is pleased that he has again been selected to serve on the Senate Education and Health subcommittee writing the Iangua~ bill '!hich will guide the e_xpenditure of more than .$2'h billion for primary and secondary education during the next two years, an increase of approximately $410 million above expenditures for the current biennium. .-:~:(.:"U.U~;c ~ ATTENTION SCOUTERS - the deadline for registering lor daY camp to be held at Kiashuta, June 27-July I, has been extended to June 17. Registration forms are to be mailed to Mrs. Pat Thoma, 103 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, 45769 along with a check for $6 for each girl. The fonns are available from leaders, corrunittee 'tilembers or Mrs. Thoma. The program at day camp is geared tor all age groups and will be highlighted on the closing day by a court of honor to which the parents are invited. Judy Werry ~ is the camp director. Sports transactions Stalls , Northern Colorado ; lineman AI Cl eveland , Pa cific ; runn ing bac k Fred Wi ll i am s, Ari zona State ; cent er Mark Cantrell , North c arol ina ; and tight end Don Wa rdlow, wa . Shington . New Or.leans Saints ~ Sign . ing roo k. i.e offensive tackle Dave Lafa r y, a fifth -round draft c ho ice from . Purdue, and free agent wide rec ei v er s Lonn i e Allgood from Syra cuse and David Oli ver , a rook 1e from Southwestern Loui siana . New York Jets Si9ned w ide rece i ver Wesley Walk er , thei r second -round draft choic e from the Un iv ersity of Califor . nia , to a ser ies of one -yea r contracts . St . Lou;s - Si gned fu l lba ck George Frankl in, the ir second · round dr aft cho ic e from Texas A& I , to a ser ies ot one -year contracts . wa shi ng tor - Si gn ed veteran offens i ve fine m an Bob Kuz iel to a ser ies of on e-y ear cont r acts . Baseball Atlan t a - Pla t ed left -handed pitcher Ja mie Easterly on th e . By Charlene Hoeflich --~ ~.>~»~· MONDAY CORPORATE Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday 9 a. m. to 11 :30 a. m. D ivis i on - - - - - - ---- - - - - by the Methodist Churches and the Presbyterian Church Ph o n e Numbe r _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ THE SOUL Seekers in Syracuse area. Nursery musical group of Lancaster class to be held at Asbury Boats will be on display at Blue&Grey. will . appear at the Syracuse Methodist Church, all other Asbury United Methodist · cla~ses at Presbyterian · Church at 7:30 p.m. Satur- Church. Classes for children day. The nuhlic is invited . of all ages and open to all children of the area. A public BAKE SALE and car wash, recognition service · for 10 a. m. Saturday at Sohio parents, teachers and By United Press International 21-day disabl ed list ; brovght up St t ' · T PI · b right . Mnded o>tch er )oev a •on m uppers ams Y children will be held Sunday, Ttturs~i!Y . Pro Faotball McLaughlin lrom Rich.,ond . St. Paul United Methodist June 19, at 7:30p.m. at the Dallas ...,.. Sigl')ed l inebacker Cinc! nnat i - Sign ed catcher y th F 11 e owsh'lp. Presbyterian Church. Guy Br own , Houston ; tac k les Ray corbett , lefi -Mnded pitch- ou Ji m Cooper , Temple and ba v ld er Josep11 Pri ce, r ight -handed su•·DAY Address _________________________ .r§,Gi;r=,,,,s~~~i-Diary .l«!:«~·-w·I r sOCial ·. ........ Name ---------------~ will h 1 to Faith Perrin of Pomeroy ur ATHENS - Faith Perrin, achievement in college. Miss ume tilt t0 night TV•••in Review Oerk receives 83,575 in May SALE '569 To hel p deliver dependable per form ance, this Frigida ire Heavy Duty Washer has a heavy duty motor and other components used in Frigi daire Commercial Wash ers. It keeps the shape and stretch in knits longer with the gentle was h action of the Frigidaire Knits cycle, helps keep wr inkles ou t of permanent pre ss items with 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. Team il up with the big -l oad drying capaci ly of the Frigidai re Dryer. It lets you dry as much as an 18-lb. load all at once. and provides tenqer care for every thing from deli cates to de nims. �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0,. Friday, June 10, 1977 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH . Re'll W. H Perrm . pastor. Roy Moyer, Sun· day school supt. Church School 9· 15 o.rn ; wonh tp ser .... tc:e, 10 30 o.m Choir rehearsal, Tuesday, 7 30 p m under dtrectlon of Mrs Paul Nee se POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE · Corner Umon and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Hendar son pasto r Sunday "hool 9 30 a.m . Glen McClung supf . mom THESE MESSAGES Of OUR RWGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY ntE FOWMING MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. John F . Fultz Pomeroy Ph 992-2101 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rtc hord EvomiOt'l pas tor , Btble school , 9 30 am wors htp 10 30 1.. am ., odutt wors.htp se nnce and young people 1 meetmg , 7 30 p m. Comb1ned Bible s tudy and prayer meeting Wednesday , 7.30 pm THE SAlVATION ARMY En..,oy Roy W. Win ing , off1cer m cllarge. Su nday 10 a m , Ho lmess m"hng · 10 30 o m . Sunday School , Young Peoples leg10('1 , 7 p m , Thursday 1 to 3 p.m , lcd•es H o me league 7 p m. Prep classes BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL , Route I , Shade-Pastor Bobby Elkins Sunday scllool S p .m . Sunday worsh1p , S 45 p.m , Wednesday prayer ser VICe, 7 30 p .m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy Tile Re.., Will iam Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School ot 9 45 a . m. and Cllurcll Serv1c es II a m SACRED HEART , Re.., Father Paul 0 Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday e..,emng Mess , 7 30; Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 a m , Confessio n , Saturday, 7 7 30p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma1n St , Jerry Paul mm1ster phone 992 -7661J Conser..,attve, non tnslrumental Sunday worsll•p 10 a m. B1ble s tudy , 11 a m. wonh1p , 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study , 7 p m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Re'V Rolph Sm1th , poster Sunday school , 9 30 o m , Mrs Worley Fronc1s , superinten· dent Preaching services first & tturd Sundays follow1ng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoching 9 30 q .m first and se· cond Sundays of each month , th1rd and fourth Sundays each month . worsh1p ser..,•ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer and 81ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST , Mu lberry He1ghts Road , Pomeroy Pastor Albert D1Hes, Sabbath Scllool Supenntendent , Claro Mcintyre Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w1th War· sh•p Service follow1ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Drewy Gore , supt Sunday School 9.30 a m morn•ngworship, 10 .tl5 am THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 o m ., evening worship, 7 30. Thursday evenmg prayer serviCe 7.30p.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev . Peter Grondoll pastor . William Watson , Sunday school supr , Sunday school , 9.30 a .m. BYF , 6 p m , B1ble study. Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r procl!ce, Wednesday, 8 30p.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 2B2 Mulberry ~we, Pomeroy, Paul J. Wlltte , Pastor Gory Basham, Sun· day school supt, Sunday school. 9.30 a .m. mornmg worship, 10.30. evenmg worsh1p, 6 30 p m M1dweek prayer service, 7 30 pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. Dexter Rd .. longsv11le , Ohio , Rev Clyde Ferrell , Poster Sunday School II o m . Saturday preaching services 7·30 p m Wednesday evenmg B•ble study ot7 :30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Boiley Run Rood , Re.... Emmert Rowson, pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday scllool, 10om. Sun· doy even•ng servtce 7 30. B1ble teochmg, 7 30 p m . Thursday OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m .. Sunday morn1ng worshtp, 10 30. Sunday evemng service, 7 30. THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut AYe. , Pomeroy. En..,oy and Mrs . Roy Wm1ng , officers In charge Sunday holiness meeting 10 a m , Sunday scllool. 10·30 am leader VPSM Eloise Adams, 7 30 p m. salvollon meeting . lod1es Home league, 12 noon to 2 p m Thursday , prayer meet•ng and 81ble study, Thursday , 7·30 pm . MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST. Corner Fourth and Main, Middleport. Re'f . Henry t<ey , Jr , pastor Sun · day School 9·30 o m . Mrs. Erv1n Baumgardner, supt.; Mormng worsh1p, 10:45o m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lowrance Manley , pastor Mrs . Russell Young , Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m. E.... emng worship, 7 30, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Raci ne Route 2, the Rev James M Muncy, pastor . Sunday schooL 9:_.5 a m ; marnmg worsh1p 11 a.m , evening worsh1p , 7 30. Prayer meetmg , Tuesday, 7 30 p.m , Young people's meet1ng , 7.30 p m . Tllundoy MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Corner Sixth and Palmer theRe..... Peter Grondal, pastor. Monnmg Klees. supenntendenl Sunday School WMPO Rad1o program 7.4S o.m , Sunday School, 9 15 o.m ; Morning Wor1hip, 10 15 o.m Youth oct•v •ties and fellowsh•p tor 1unror and senior h1gh students , 6 p .m. Sunday eyenlng wors~'UP 7 :30 p.m Mid· wHk prayer services. Wednes· do¥. 7·30 p m. CHURCH Of CHRIST. Mid· dt•port, 5th and Main , George Gtoz•. minister, Mike Gtrloch, supenntendent lerry Yankey , youth mtnlster. Bible school , 9 30 om.; mormng worship, 10 30 om .; eYtnmg worship, 7 30, prayer service, 7 p . m Wednes· day. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev J1m Broome, pastor. Mrs. Mary Lothey, Sundoy tchool supt. Sunday school. 9 .30 ' Mtddleport, Ohto LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call949-2838 For Appointment Ractne, Oh1o ElliS &SONS SOHIO Complete Aufomotive Service Locust & Beech Sis. Middleport Ph. 992·9921 BmY ROSS BAKERY BAKERS OF GAY 90 BREAD Middlepor1 Ph . 992·3030 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY mg wonl·up 10 30 o .m. eventng sen,.•ce , 7.30 m•d· week servtce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CA:ACE EPISCOP.+.l The Rev Harold Deeth, rector . Churcl't ser· vrc es , 10 30 om , Holy commu· nton first Sunday o f month , church school, 10 30 am for nunery through 12 MEIGS PLAZA BUICK- PONTIAC·GMC WE FILL oocTo•s PRESCRIPTIOIIS 500 E. Main Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 992·2955 FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS McCOY AUCTION SERVICE . (For a real auction call the A:eal McCoy I I . 0 . ( Mac ) McCoy 985-3944 282 W. Matn. Pameroy-992·"62 5TD N. 2nd. Middtoporl-'92-3451 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Racine Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Cso. of Columbus, 0 . 104 W . Mam Pomeroy Ph. 992·23T8 Ph . 949-9130 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LDAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART Racine Ph. 949-2426 Pomeroy 296 W . 2nd Ph . '192-3863 BRADFORD AUCTION CO. 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy Ph . 9'12·2582 MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Racine Ph. 949-2000 Mason Ph . 773-5721 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES ' Pomeroy 216 E. Second Ph. 9'12·3325 Pomeroy IT DO E . Main Ph . 992-7034 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES WAID CROSS SONS SlORE KEN GROVER Ph. 949·2550 PHO~RAPHY PROFESSI0NAL SERVICE Aeriai·Schools.Weddlngs Chest.. Ph. 985-4155 RIDENOUR 1Y & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester 985-3307 Racine Fr~day POINJY.IEW CABLE _TV SYSTEMS, INC. Ma rk 2·1 · 12 Saturday Lr1ke 6,39-49 For The Best in TV Vtewing Call'192·2505 Fire Extinguishers Fire Copynght 1971 Keister Advert1s1ng S&rviee Strasburg, Vlrg11"11B HEINER'S BAKERY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington, W. Va . RACINE PLANING MILL Syracuse Ph. 992·3978 949·2020 o .m morning worship, 10.30 om , Sunday evangeliStiC meeting. 1 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7.30 p.m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY. Dw1ght l Zcvitz, d~rec:tor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYfER IAN , Rev , Ernest Stricklin, pastor Sunday church st:hool, 9·30 o.m , Mrs Homer lee, sup! , mormng worshtp, 10:30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school , 9 30o . m R1chord Voughon , supt Morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 SYRACUSE Mornmg wordHp 9 a m , Sunday school , 10 o m Mrs Sampson Holl. supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev . James D. Guynn pastor Sunday school, tO a .m .. Sunday worsll1p 11om .. Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 p.m .. Wednesday worsh•p ser..,tce. 7.30 p. m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom, Edsel Horf. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a . m , Church , 7 30 p.m , prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Ave .. tile Rev William Knit· tel pastor. Ronald Dugan, Sun· day School Supt. Classes lor all ages. e..,ening ser .... lce 7 30. Bible study Wednesday. 7 30 p m , youth services, Friday , 7·30 p m . , MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP· TIST Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Herrman , pastor. Saturday even· ing serv1ce, 7·30 p m , Sunday School, 10:30 am MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rob11rt T Bumgarner, Director POMEROY ClUSTER Re.., Robert Hoyden Rev James Corb1tt CHESTER , Worshtp 9 15 am Church SchoollO o .m POMEROY, Worship 10 30a m Church Scllool 9 30 o m UMYF 6 30p m ENTERPRISE , Worsh1p 9 a m Church SchooiiOa .m ROCK SPRINGS, Worsh1p 10 a .m Church School 9 I So m UMYF 6 30 p. m. FlATWOODS , Warshtp, 11 am Church School10 om . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH , Robert Bumgorn11r, Pastor. Worshtp 10 30 a .m Church School 9 30 o m UMYF 6 pm RUTLAND, Wtlbur Hill, Pastor Worship 10 30 am . Church School 9·30a m 16 13 -28 Th1s S und ay enlarge you r s pintual vis10n tn church Co me and BEHOLD . GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Racine Matthw Today we say " l ook'" ms lead af "Behold'" Altho ugh the word has chan ge d, th e mea non g has nol. We still need to be aware of God's love We still need l og rasp those mystenes uf hfe that can ofte n perplex us. Pomeroy CARS & TRUCKS 461 S. 3rd Middleport Ph. 992·2196 Thursday " Behold " means to see Bul1t s ugges ts more than mere s1gh1 In the B1ble 1t us uall y 1mphes s pmtual awa reness . Jesus often use d it lo urge his dJsc1ples to understand and respo nd to sp iritual truths Ph. 949-2882 214 E . Main Ph. 992·5 130 DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. " Behold!" - It's no l a word we us<' much today Yel it occurs more than 150 times tn the Ktng James version o f the Bible Racine Thord St. Ph. 949·2487 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT For All Your Shopping Needs Ph. 992-2178 234 E. Mam BING'S MARKET & TEXACO SERVICE Vernon & Bertha Bing I NORTH BETHEL , Worsh1p 11 am Church School 10 am AlFRED , Sunday School 9·30 am Worship 10 45 am , Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 45 p m UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m REEDSVIllE, Sunday School9 30 a m Worshtp 7 30 p .m , Prayer Meetmg 7 30 p m Tuesday V1s1tct•on7 30 p m 1st Thursday SilVER RIDGE , Worsh•p 10 am Church School9 o m TUPPERS PlAINS , Worsi'Hp 9 om Church School10o .m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST George FrederiCk supt. ServiCe weekly , 9 30 a m on Sunday Precch•ng fi rst and th1rd Sundays of month by Cl1flord Sm1th , 9 30 om HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Dor rell Doddnll. pastor. Sunday Scllool 9.30 a .m.. leonard G1lmore ftrsf elder e .... emng ser .., Ice 7 30 p .m. Wednesday praye r meetmg 7 30 p m. MT. MORIAH CHU~t>OF QO~ , Racme R~te 2. Tt.A Rev. 'Qharkh Hand . pqstot. Suntld'y schod.l, ~46 om , mornmg worship 11 am. Even•ng serv1ces. Tuesday and Fndoy, 1 30 p m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Doug Seaman , mln1ster . Bible study 9 30 a .m , morning worship , 10 30 o .m. e..,en1ng worshtp, 7 30 p m . Wednesday B1ble study, 7·:30 p .m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, George Frederick , supt. Sunday morn ing service. 9 30 o m wtth preach•ng on f•rst and th~rd Sun· day of month by George P•ckens STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School service. 10 om , Prayer meeting, Thurs· day , 7 p .m , Sundoy evening ser· ..,ICe , 7 p .m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy-Hcrnsonville Rd ; Don Kennedy , pastor, B1ll McElroy . Sunday school supt Sundoy scllool . 9 30 om , morning war sh1p ond commun1on 10 30om , Sunday e ....enmg youth Chnstion Endeavor , 6 p m , worsh•p ser· VICe, 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer meetmg and B1ble study, 7.30p.m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, Pme Grove The Rev W•lham M1ddleswartll Pastor Church ser .... ~ees 9 30 a m Sunday School 10.30 am . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mr. Donald Roley , pastor Sunday school. 9 :30 o .m .. war· ship serv1ce, 10 30 Cl .m . Sunday ser..,1ces. 7 p .m ; youth group Wednesday , 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Re.., . Earl Ph . 742·9045 YOUNG'S CARPETING Featuring Middleport, Ohio Deep Steam Extraction Ph. 992-2206 Ph. 992-7630 Rt. J, Pomeroy Pomeroy langsville SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev Harvey Koch J r ASBURY , Worship 11 o .m Church Scllool 9 50 a m. UMW f1rst Tuesday Bible Study Thurs 7 30p m FOREST RUN , Worshtp 9 o .m Cllurct'l Scllool10 o.m MINERSVIllE , Worsh1p 10 o .m Church School9 a .m. SYRACUSE , Church School 9.00 o ,m Worsh1p ser..,ICe 7 30 p.m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Timothy Smith Cluster leader Rev. Steven Wilson AssoCiate BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worsh1p 9 30 a .m. Church School 10 30 o.m CARMEL . Chruch School 9 30 o.m Worsh1p 10·30 o m 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9 30 o.m Worsh1p 7·30 p m. lsi and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 ·30 p m Fellowsh ip supper firs t Soturdoy 6 p . m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30 p m EAST lET ART , Chruch School ht , 2nd, Jrd Sundays , 9.30 am Fourtl'l Sunday 10 30 o .m Worshtp 2nd Sundoy. 7 30 p m 4th Sunday 9·30 a m ., Prayer nmellng Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st Tuesday 7.30 p.m. WESlEYAN (Racme), Sunday School 10 o .m . Worshtp 11 a . m. Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3 .30 p m. B1ble Study Thursday 7 p .m. Cho1r PractiCeThursdoyBp.m . , lETART FAllS, Church Scllool 1st , 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10 15 o.m 4th Sunday 9:15 a .m .. Worsh1p 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 15 am . 4th Sunday 7 30 p.m MORNING STAR , Wonh1p 9 30 o.m .. Church School 10 30 am ., Mld·Week Service Wednesday 8 pm MO~SE CHAPEl, Wors hp 11 a m., Church School9 30 a m PORTLAND, Worsh1p 7 30 p m .; Church School9·30 a m . SUTTON , Churcll School 9 30 o m , Worship lsi and 3rd Sundays 10 30c m. NORTHEAST ClUSTER Re.., R1c.hard Thomas Pastor Duane Sydensfr1cker John Douglas Assoc1otes JOPPA Worship 10 am ., Church School 9 o m Prayer Meehng Wednesday 8 p .m lONG BOTIOM , Sunday scllool at 9 30 a m Wonhtp ser.... tce~ 'at 7 ·30 p m Btble study and Youth meeting ot ~ p m. on wepnesdoys MARK VSTORE Delfl. :Efi!~~-J K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Dtamond Rings 212 E . Matn Ph. 992·3765 Shuler . pastor . Sunday scllool 9·30 o m Churctt ser'VICe, 7 p m. youth meeting , 6 p m Tuesday 81 · ble Study, 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Cotf· man pastor Sunday School . 9 30 a m , Gero ld Wells, supt Morn mg worsh1p, 10 30 am Sunday e\lenmg worship, 7·30, Prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7·30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Walker, Pastor, Ronn1e Salser, Sunday school supt , Sunday school , 9 30 o .m , morning war· sh1p, 10 40 am , Sunday evening worsll1p 7 30 Wednesday even · mg Btb le study , 7 30 DANVILlE WESlEYAN , Re.., R 0 Brown , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am , mornmg worsh•p 10 45 yout~ ser .... ice, 6 45 p m , e..,emng worsh1p 7 30 p m , pmyer and pr01se, Wednesday, 7 30 p .m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, M1le s Trout pastor Sunday sc hool, 10 o .m , Steve ltttle , supl E.... enmg serviCe, 7 p m ., prayer meehng, Thursday , 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO, Rev Bobby Porter. pastor . Sun· day school 9 30 a m. worship servtce, 11 a .m .. evenmg serv•ce 7.30 youth service, W&dnesdoy , 7.30 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Ted Jones 1 pastor. Sun· doy school , 9 30 a .m .. Roy Stgmon, sup! , morning worsh1p, 10.30. Sunday eveli•ng serv1ce, 7.30, m1d· week serviCe, Wltdnes· day , 7 30p, m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Dole Bass, pastor, Bob Moore, Sunday School supt .. Sunday school classes for all ages , 9 :30 am .. mornmg worsll1p. tO 4S am ., NYPS, 6 30 p. m .. e ....angeliatic aer· vice, 7 30 p m . Prayer and fasting Tuesday, 10 am., MidwHk prayer ser111Ce, Wednesday, 7:30 p m .. men's prayer meeting, Saturday , 7 p.m. ; m•ssionary meeting, second Wednesday , 7 30p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL, Re.., Robert Sm1th, pastor Sunday School , 9 30 am ., Closs leader, leo H1ll ; worship ser'Vice, 10·30 o.m; church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Bloke, pastor. Sunday School 10 a m , Howard McCoy, supt , Mormng sermon, II a m Sunday mght serv~ees Chr.st1on Endeo ....or , 7 30 p.m , Song service, q p m , Preachmg 8 30 p.m M1dwee.)c Prayer RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 8roodcost live o ....er WMPO, young people ' • aervtce , 6 .45 ; evang•hsltC servtce, 7 :30 p .m. Proyer m.. t1ng , Wednesday , 7.30 p m . Mlss•onory mHttng , 7·30 p m. first Wednesdor of month.\ MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST . S.co/ld and Pom•roy St1., Stan Cralgj poster Sunday school . 9 ,A5 am ; worship service, 11 a .m .. training uf'llon , 6 30 p .m., even•ng war· ship sar..,IC• . 7 3() p m M1d WHk prayer se,..,.IC&, Wednesday, 7.30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. P. 0 Box 487, M1ller St , Mason , W. Vo Sunday 81ble Study 10 a.m•. Worsh ip 11 o .m ond 7 p .m . 81ble Study Wednes.day 7 p .m .. Vocal ffi USIC FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Co•ner of Second and Anderson, Mason Pastor Wa lter Cloud . Sunday school9:45 o.m ,. worsh1p service, 11 a .m. and 7 30 p.m Weekly B1ble study, Wednesday , 7 30p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding lone Mason , W Vo. Chester Tennoi"Jt, Pos.ta r Sunday School 9 ..S a m ; Children's Churct'l 6.45 p .m Young People's Serv1ce 6 .45 p m Evan9elistic Serv•ce 7.30 p .m Women s Mil· 11onory Council 10 am. first and th~rd Tuesdays Prayer and 81ble Study. Wednesday, 7 30 p .m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. W1lliom Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9·30 o .m James Hughes , s upt , evemng serv1ce . 7·30 p m . Wedne$day evening prayer meel•ng , 7 30 p m. Youth prayer ser..,1ce each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart , W. Vo ., Rt. 1, Re... . Charles Hargro.... es, pastor Worsh•p ser· viCes 9·30 o.m. Sunday school , 11 a :m .. evemng worshtp, 7 3d p m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9 30 a .m. Worshtp seNic e , Wednes doy , 730pm CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N Second Middleport, pastor , Cur· t1s St11phen Ct'lurch school. 9 30 a .m. preochtng services , 10 30 a .m . and 7 30 p m Wednesday evening B1ble study, 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC - Corner Fourth and lincoln Sts , Middlepo rt, Rev. O 'Dell Manley, pastor Sony HUd· son Sunday School superinten· dent Sunday school, 9.30 om . evemng worsh1p, 7 30 p m., prayer and pra1se ser..,lce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m. THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Moln and Court Sts. , tl11rd floor over lighthouse Restaurant . Henry Cook , pgstor . Sunday school. 10 a m , mormng worsh1p , 11 a m : ; e ....emng serv1ce, 7 ,30. Wednesday e..,emng seNICe, 7 30. In,· terdenom•nol1ono l. tull gospel . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD ~ Pastor Dennis Boles . Sunday School, 10 o m , worsh1p ser..,tce, 11.30 a.m. and 7 30 p m Prcy~r meeting, Wednesday , 7·30 p m 1 RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas l Holmes pastor Bible !ludy , Saturday 7 30 p.m ; E.... angelistic p.m., prayer meet1ng, Tuesday, 7 30 p m ; Bible Study , Thursday , 7·30p.m POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS - Harmonv1lle Rood , Dewey King, pastor , Ed1son Weaver, ass•slont , Henry Eblm , Jr , Sunday school sup!. Sunday school , 9 30 o m., mornmg war· shtp, II a .m . Sunday eYenmg ser· v1ce, 7 30, prayer meeting, Thurs· day 7 30p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal , Rev . • George 01 ler, pastor. Worshtp service Sunday , 9.45 o .m, Sun· day school , l1 a.m ; worship ser· v1ce 7 .30 p,m. Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m MT. HERMON United Brethren Church. Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Worsll1p serviCe 10 45 a.m . Preoc.h•ng servtces every Sunday alternating wltll C. E. Wednesdgy prayer meeting 7 30 p m Rev. James leach, pastor. oa .... ld Holter, loy leader, JEHOVAH S WITNESSES. 1 mile east of Rutland, Junction of Route 124 and Nob le Summit Rood (T· 174). Sunday Bible Lecture, 9.30 a .. , Watchtower study 10 30 o.m, Tuesday, Btble study, 7 and 8 15 p.m , Thursday, theocratic school , 7 30 p .m .. serviCe meeting, 8 30 p.m. . HOPE BAPTIST - 570 G<anl St .. Mtddleport. Bobby Elk•ns , pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m. worship ser111ce 11 o m . evening service. 7 30 p m Tllursdoy prayer meeting ond Bible study, 7 :30 p m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - leland Haley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m , evening ser .... lce. 7·30 p m Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 :30p.m CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy, located on tile 0 . J . While Rood off highway 160 Sunday School 10 o m Supenntend11nt John Loveday First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meeting , third through tif1h youth service George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St. , Middleport, Rev. Bobby Elk1ns Sunday school, 10 a .m. , morning wonh1p, 11 , evening worship, 7:30 p.m .· Tllursdoy evemng Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m Affiliated with S.B.C meeting. Wednesday 7 p m .; Roy Charles Russell , Sr , mmister, Adams , loy leader Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. school, 9 30 om. , worslllp ser· located at Rutland on New Lima ..,ice, 10 30o .m. B1bleStudy lues· Road, next to Forest Acre Pork; day, 7:30pm Rev Roy Rouse, pastor, Robert REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Musser, Sunday School supt. Sun · JESUS CHRIST Of lATIER DAY day school, 10 30 o .m; worship SAINTS, Portland Rocme Rood . 7 30 p m.Bible Study, Wednes· W1lllam Rousll, pastor. Tom day , 7 30 p m , Soturdoy night Stobort, Sunday School D1rector. prayer ser..,lce, 7 ·30 p m Sunday School , 9 30 a.m. , Morn· HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, ing worsh1p , 10 30 a.m., Sunday Roger Watson , pastor; Jessie evening serv1ce 7 p .m . Wednes· Wh1te , Sunday school supt Morn · day evening prayer serviCes, 7.30 ing worship , 9 30 a m , Sun· p m. dayschool , 10.30 a .m ; even1ng BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl ser..,ICe 7 30. Wednesday B1ble Shuler , pastor. Worsll1p serviCe, Study, 7.30 p m 9 30 a.m . Sunday school, 10.30 MT UN ION BAPTIST , Rev John a m. Btble Study and prayer set· Elsw1ck , pastor, Sunday school vtceThursday , 730p.m . superintendent , DoJ'I Wtlsan . Sun· CARlETON CHURCH , Kmgsbury day school, 9 45 om. , even1ng Rood Gory l(mg, pastor. Sunday worshtp, 7 30 p.m . Prayer school, 9 :30 a .m .. eventng wor· meehng, 7 30 p.m Wednesday sh1p , 7 30 p.m Prayer meellng, TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN Wednesday, 7.30p.m. CHURCH , Eugene Underwood, LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN, pastor, Howard Co ldwell , Jr, Bruce Smith, pastor. Wallace Sunday School Supt.. Sunday Damewood, Supt. B•ble School. School, 9 .30 am. , Mornmg Ser· 9.30 a .m Preach1ng service, man, 10 30 o .m , Sunday even1ng 10:4Sa.m. No even1ng serviCe. service, 1 p m. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST lETART FALlS UNITED CHURCH, Rev. Herbert Aihng BRETHREN, Re.., Freeland Norm , pastor. Sunday School 9 :30a.m ., pastor, Floyd Norris , supt. Sunday Morn1ng service, 10·30 o.m. , school , 9.30 a .m .. morning ser· youth service. 6 : 45 p m man, 10.30 a.m ; Prayer service, e. . ongeliltic service 7:30 p.m Sunday School attendance' Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Prayer meet1ng, Thursday, 7 30 CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO· p.m on June 6 was 51, the offering PHECY , O.J. While Road off 160, fREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot $28.05. . Rev. George Groylt, postorSun· Bold Knob. Rev lawrence Worship services were held day School, 10 a.m .. Arthur Hen· Gluesencamp, Sr., pastor, Roger son, Supt.: Morn1ng Warthlp, 11 Willford. Sr .. Sunday school supt. at10:45withanattendanceof a .m .. Young People's qrvlce, 7 Sunday school 9·30 a .. ; Sunday 37 with Rev. Thomas p.m .. Evening service. 7 :30pm ., e'Venlng ser..,lce, 7 p m Prayer spealdng from Deut. 33 : 27, Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer mHtlng , Tuesday, 7 30 p .m . d Psabn - l The SerYice, 7:30 p m , Youth ErnMt Deeter, clan leoder. S ~• : • choir meeting. 6 30 p m . Evenmg wor· Youth meeting, W&dnesday, 7 ;30 gave a specJal number ship, 7 .30 p .m p m. with Don and Martha "Without Him." CommunJon CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Moodowt,looden . WBS given. NAZARENE, Re.., Herb•rt Grata-, - WHITE'S CHAPEL, Cooi..,ille AD Rev. Thomas and Thelma pastor. Wonh1p service, 11 a.m Rev:--Ray Deeter, poslor. Sunday ond 7:30 p m. Sund~ Sunday school9:30 o m ; worsh•p service, , Hender!Qn plan to attend the School, 9·30 om Richard Borton , 10:30 a .m . Bible study ond prayer annual Conference at supt. Prower mNting, Wednes· service, Wednesday , 7 :30p.m . '-L.-.tde 0 June ••]6 ' day, 7·30 p.m RUTlAND V II Blbl BRADFORD CHURCH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, aca on e SCbool CHRIST. Gabriel Mzrs, pastor. Bi- Denn11 Smith , pastor, Fronk beglns here on June 20-25 ble Sunday School 9 30 a .m ., mar· Young ,Sunday school supt. Sun· from I a.m. to 12 noon at tbe nlng church 10 30 a.m ., Sunday day school and communion, 9.30 church with Thelma Hen· e..,enlng service, 7:00 p .m. a .m . Worship and comunlon , de dir Wednesday ..rv•d•. 7:30p. m 10:30 a .m. Charaon, ector· LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST RUTLAND COMMUNITY rles Follrod and Nina CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F. Shoot., CHURCH. Sunday School, 9:30 • Roblnaon attended high pastor; lloyd ·Wright, Sunday a.m., worship service, 11 am . ; acbool gr'ldUitlon ezerclaea School Supl. : Mo•nlng Wonhlp Wodnndoy p•oyor muling, 7:30 for VJcL• S ... I u-ri-· 9 ·30 am; Sunday School 10.20 , p.m. youth tervlces, Sunday, 7 Ill wa,.,. I '""' ..,.. a.m., Wednesday Proy., and 81· p.m .. Sunday nlghl wonhlp, 7·30. High Scboollltadlum Sunday ble Sludy 7 30 p m., Sunday oven· RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE evening. VIcki J. the eidut ::t_:;-on~ 7 30 p.m : Chol• Proc· NAZARENE. Rev. Lloyd D Golmm, daughter of Gerald and • 7- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Po,..rnv . 0 .. Fridav. June 10,1977 '\ CAPTAIN EASY AHD JU5T TO >,lAKE 5LII<E YOUI< 0'1<'5 NOT CARRYIN3 A TI<A>ISMITTER.. STOP AT YOUR SECI<ETAI<Y'S PAD AND SWITCH TO Hf~ CAl<! :tw~R OZH~Cc~· OF CHRIST, ~ ,;,.::=;hi~u;.~c:.c~~ :·~ Norma Jean ...,.. SWartz. . I'IITH 51)( MILLION &UCK$ IN DO I LOOI< THAT AS%NTMIOJDEiDf on... FIND "'H' ~!SON EllS. OS! "THEY I cS0T AWAY· I Xl'l'Lto OltPHAN "NNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-POOD POR THOUGHT LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-CHECK! I DIDN'T GET t:."ff' 0H ••OH .. OOC.S WRONG AN5Wf::RS KAIIE WAS WACI<'fCOC TOO\<, .iER IN- "'EADY TO 'STARTSEE :fUH lA1ER, At.INIE · HE CLIRfD HE!?- SHE:S SOLID GOlD, THAT ~'!,IT'S AN WHY, HE'S HOT AT All ntE WA'( t'P n:PECTEO E::~CfPT WHEN LADY- SlOUCHES AND EVEN EAlS t<iE EATS HiS Wl1H HIS KHIF'E .. SOMETIME.S MEALS HERE IN WITH HIS FINGERS- · AND THEe KITCHEN, HE. THINKS tiE'S BUT, \YHEN HE. DOE5H'l kHOW I M WAlCHING. HIS MANNERS ARE WHFN I WATCH HIM, 1'4f wv lHIHG ·· ~ lHAT'S All AH'( Of US NEEDS TO ~NOW • A80U1 HIM- PER~ECT·· ANO HIS HE USES AWI=UL. YOU I<NOW · BEING WATCHED· GRAMMAA CAI-J BE, TOO·- WEMusrcur TAX£5!'-1 ISGRAf'EO f'.J.ONG ON $ IOQcx::D I'LL MAKE IT W THIS YEAR!'!-AND I'M NOI ASKING ANY OF )OU To TAI<'E' A curn-- BUT- toJ.I'!o."~ I 1<1'-KJW WHE:'RE WG CAN SAvr:: nJG CITY $50.00 A WEEEI(ft ,l.JL-U........ LASr)'EAR- IM-&:l_ OLAD TO HEAR THAT1 WINNIE1l3'EG:AUSE I HAVE A TJ<EMENOOU& FAVOR l1J ASK OF YOU I • WINN IE ~; ... .I WANT TO .SETTLE POWN IN CENTRAL CllY. .. ANO TOMYOLP WI'Tl' iUTU GON E I HAVE l1J LIFE IN ORDER! I'M SO HAPPY ID ~=~ e>ET MY OWN HEAR BdNNAZ: HAS EXPANI/EO AND IB /!J I'Ve LEPT Tflc !.SLANPS f=ORGOOP... DOING WELL I c.IOBAT BONNAZ.' LAFF. A- DAY GtiSOlJNR ALLEY Less t' come up from b'low! "' 83 BRIDGE Wher's th' cellar door? Oswal~ and Jim Jacoby Play to hearts crucial '" 10 NORTH (D) "' 'K 1063 • Q8 3 • A K J 10 WEST EAST • A 76 3 ~ ; ~t.OOKlfl' C.WPLE',SUI t£T AU::WOF illOS6 ll!::V/ • QJ 97 .K • A 8 54 .95 tJI0762 • 43 2 • 976 SOUTH •QJJ0982 •2 .A K 4 •Qn ~ HIC.~ l<\PS! Neither vulnerable weal Pa01 Norltt Enl Soutb t• Pau t• IN. T. Puo •• Pus Pau Paa Openllli lead - Q • HOLD 'lORE HEAD UP, AUNT SUKEY, SO'S 'IOU CAN SEE WHAR WE'RE GOIN'- -· Lo ruff lor the th1rd time a nd w11l be left with just one trump agamst West 's two • 54 an .. DON'T FORGE T THE SUITCA5E~ we o:lL.ILDN'T Alfred """""' HI' WA~T5 IJ5 TO 5W'ITc"YMII\IB'$ IN THE' TO 'IOU~ C~·ll\l UNDE'I<GROUND GARAGE .. 5ENEATH M INii- HAS A M.V APARTMENT lloUILD it.J6 I By Oswald & James Jacoby It is a cinch to make four spade~. It IS almost as easy Lo lose the contract West leads the queen of hearts and the contract hmges on the very first play from dummy. If you cover the queen with the kmg, East will win w1th the ace and lead a hearL back . Yoo will have to ruff and go after trumps East will win the f1rst trump wtth his king and lead another heart You will have lo ruff agam. West w11l win the next trump lead and lay down his jack of hearts You w11l have West will score another trump Lnck and you Will be left to " complain about 4·1 Lrump breaks . If you just let West ' s queen of hearts hold the first trick, the b1rds will smg for you If West conlmues hearts dummy ' s 10 w•ll knockout East's ace You will ruff and go about your busmess Without the need Lo ruff three t1mes If West sh1fts you will have even . less trouble ~~~~ A Missouri reader wants to know 1! the biddmg has gone one heart-do~ble· redouble IS partner ol the doubler supposed Lo bid or 1s 1L correct for him Lo pass if he has no convenient b1d The general rule is that the partner should pass unless he has some convement b1d , whereupon the doubler gets out ol his own trouble as best he can HYou know an that money we 've been spending on gasoline? Well, we can spend it on somethmg else now '' Unscramble these four J1 f!l bles, ooe tener to each square, to form lour ord1nary words I NAWTY I KJ tJ_ , , _,.........__ "''"' ~ ... .... I FINKE I I I 0 IMEEGREj r I I BINBBO I I I 0 I I (Do you have a question lor the experts? Wrire " Ask the Jacobys " care ot lh ls newspaper The Jacobys w/H answer Individual questions 11 stamped, s&tf·addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most Interesting questions wilf be used m this column and wm receive copies of JACOBY MODERN I I HOW MU51C PLAYED-AND Now arrange the Clfcled letters to form the !urpr~ se answer as sug· gested by !he above cartoon (IJ [II J ' Yesterd ay s I • Answer. 13-E L.I~TENED TO. Prinlanswerhere: Jumbles· FOLIO MAY CHAFF (Answers tomorrow) HUNGRY INFLUX One way 10 deal Wllh a ticklish DI'Oblem-JUST LAUGH IT OFF �'-The Daily Sentinel Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES lday !days 3days 6d»ys IS Wurds Ui1 Under C..h 100 s..n...,.,.~ -= Cwrg~ II> 190 ,.., " manunwn !50 1110 Found bloc~ dog part Collte and port German Shephard in M1d dleport by l wtmmtng pool tog llas El Paso Courrty on rt Coli 992 3873 or 992 2081 300 E.IH.'h wprd over u~ 15 wunb ts ~ t.'efllS pt!r word per ~~: Atb runmng other thin CtH~'Uilv~ '•"' ••td In mentor) Card of ThanQ Obituary il eents ~r word JJ 00 miuunwn O.ShtnKdVIUltt! 20 TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 6 2 axles self eontotnlfd 8 ,. 12 own ng ready to go $2600 Phone 992 7375 The f"ubl~llt:r rtJSCrves the aht l.jJ 00-it or re/~1 uny ads dL'f;'mecJ Ubj~llona I T le Publi.sht.'f w ll not Lie SWISS COLONY travel tro1lers custom mode MAPLE LEAF tandems l6 up CRICKET truck campers spec tal at COONER s CAMPERS Rainbow Rrdge Open eventngs Take Meigs 28 or 32 to 8ashan Owner Robert Codner Long Bottom Ohto responsable fur more than one itlt.'tlrrect ln~ rtMJ Phoie9922156 NOTICE AD~~ti~PNG CASH pa1d for all makes and models of mob le homes Phon• or90 code 61.4 .423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pr1ce for standmg sawtimber Call 992 5'i165 or Kent Hanby 1 AA6 8570 Munday Noon on Situ~ ........, thru !' rnlay 4PM the day before pubhcatlun COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and chains stfver and gold We need 196-4 and older stlver corns Buy sell or trade Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 ' 4P M Friday afttlnlWII CASH I I I for 1unk cars Frye s Truc.l< and Auto WRECKER SER VICE I Phone 7.42 20B I PIANO LESSONS dllldrens and adults Mr~ Marvey Van Vronken 992 2270 LOOKING FOR good home for tra ned female pup 1 8 mos old Port German Shepard block and ton good With chtldren If mterasted call 992 3361 or the Humane Soc1ety atm 7680 LADY TO :stay 6 days and nrghts a week No work ntce fom1ly and good pay Coli 992 5207 for mformat1on ATTENTION MANAGERS & Demonstrators Friendly Home Toy yarties ha5 o~nmgs for manag0rs and dealers In your a reo Toy Par f)[ Pion ex perlence helpful Car & Telephone necessary call col le<:t to Corol Day (518) 489 8395 or wrrte Frrendly Home Parties 20 Railroad Ave Albany N Y 12205 HELP WANTED to repair metal born roof and shed Mu'l corry own 1nsuronce Phone (614) 667 3368 LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs someone to represent them on on ealabl1shed territory Good wages exc:ellent benlf1ts If you can meet people don t pan thrs up No expertenca re qurred only the wrll to work Send resume to Box 672 Pomeroy Oh .C57ffl OLD FURNITURE 1ce boxes brass beds etc co mplete households Wr te M 0 M1ller Rt .4 Pomeroy Ohio or ca ll mnw WANTED CHIPWOOO Poles Mo)( dtometer 10 Inches on largest end $8 per ton bundl ed slobs $6 per ton Delrvered to Ohto Pollet Company Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2689 =--~-=--c-:c--c-:-- ---- TRAILOR WANTED Sl!!lt up on lot In Meigs County area Phone 949 2353 ar 992 5502 IF YOU have o servtce to offer wont to buy or sell somethmg ae look1ng for work or whatever you II get results foster w1th a Sentinel Want Ad Call992 2156 YARD SALE June 9 10 It Boohs ontrquas fools drshes stone 1or 1963 Ford wagon 8 am Ill 6 p m J1m Ktng County Rd 32 1 v, m1les from Rt 7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 am to 5 p m Basement Sole 16.45 Lmcolo He1ghts Aquarmms f1sh furniture clothes cams more HUGE PATIO and Yard Sale 6 m1les east of Cl-le.steran 2.46 from June I 0 8 a m throug~ June 11 noon Household fur ntture glassware refrtdgerators sewtng mochrnes Ror,ot manual typewriter 3 tab es and cho1rs 3 rad1os 1ron grate and on tron clothing ond numerous 1tem1 YARD SALE at the Jean Stout res1dence College Rd Syracuse Frtdoy & Saturday 10 am ? 2 FAMILY YARD sale Rtfle toys games clothrng furniture and more Ram or shme 12 6 Frl day 9 3 Saturday 369 Beech St Middleport YARD SALE Saturday June 11 I mrle east of Me gs H1gh School on County Rd 25 10 a m to .4 pm INTERVIEWER FOR counseling and admrssrons at Galltpolrs YARD SALE 1262 Powell St Mod Buslneu College Phone dleport Sot & Sun Gloss 446 4367 wore glfunnes and mora HOUSE IN COUNTRY Marrlod c:ouple with no children Runn 1ng water not necenary Wrll do rapa1rs Call colle:ct 1 614 585 2633 RISING STAR Kennel Boord1ng Indoor Outdoor runs grooming all bnteds clean san1tary foctl1tres oe 367 7112 Chesh1rlt, Phone (614) 367 0292 PUBLIC NOTICE HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or trotn horse5 RUTH REEVES trainer Phone (61.4) 698 3290 TO Opal RiChards No known address You are hereby notified AKC SHETLAND ohHp dogs that you have been named (Mm ) Collies 2 females 7 Defendant In a legal action weeks old Shot5 and wormed entitled Leroy R lchards Phone (6U) 367 0292 or Plaintiff -vsOpal Richards Defendant, that 367 7112 this cause has been assigned MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety case No 16 .4.43 and rs pen Ammal Carehne 9927680 or ding In the Common Pleas after 6 p m 992 54:27 CoUrt of Meigs County Ohio Pomeroy Ohio .45769 The REG AKC Oov•rmon Ptncher pup object of this Complaint Is for p1es Champion blood line divorce division of property Pllono 843 2341 and other proper relief You are requtred to answer within twenty eight days PEEK A POO dog IV. year old House broken very good w th after the last publication of ch ldren Call 992 707.4 or this notice, once each week for six successive weeks The 992 3465 last publication wilt be on July 1 1977, and the twenty eight days will commence on that date In case of your failure to 1970 FORD F250 ptck up Camper answer or otherwise spec1al automatic Power respond as required by the steertng Power brakes low Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure ludgment by mtlage nice condition $1295 default will be rendered Harold Brewer Long Bottom against you for the relief Oh1o Phone 985-355.4 demanded In this claim LARRY E SPENCER WIDE B foor p1ck up Bed n1ce Clerk of Courts condttton Phone 985 35$4 Me1gs County Harold &rewer lang Bottom Common Pleas Court OhiO (5) 27, (61 3 10 17 24 (7) 1 61C 1976 FORD F250 4 whHI drove truck Coll742 2590 1973 Camoro 350 .4 speed air P S P B IW. & FM rodlo lac tory Mogs Phone 992 7869 "liottce of Appointment Cast No 21.1or •st•te at Geor1e F Rit tenhouse, DecusH Notice 11 hereby given that Donald A Calderone 1 of Suite 205, 26949 Chogrln Blvd Beechwood, Ohio U122, has bftn duty epolnted E:lllecutor of the Estate of George F R lttenhouse, deceased, late or Roclnt Nlelgs county OhiO Creditors ere required to fife their claims with said fiduciary within three months Oated this 'th dey of June 1971 CHEVY wagon 9 passenger M•nnlnl D. Webster, ProllottJollp M•l•s Countr Common ttlees Co•rt (61 10 17, 2.4 1967 FORO two door 289 engme power steering Phone 992 7565 1917 AlTE RATIO NS Uph olslar•ng drapes reasonable 572 Sou th Thrrd Ava M1ddleport Phone 992 6306 ---:-.,-- PIANO TUNING by Electronre Comparuon A ccurate Reos onoble992 371 9 NEW COMPANY Bog Send Developers Finest in remodel rng pornttng and concrete work lntartor and axterror Frea esflmotes Phone 992 3573 I1------.. MEIGS I Equipment Co. I I POMEROY, O PH 992 2116 1 rnternahonal 1Harvester 1969 FORD von 6 cyl good body Contact ChHord Hart Clifton WVa 1972 VW van recently overhaul ed engine 63 000 miles Phone m1m 1972 MERCURY Montoga MX Power st..,mg power brakes rodro air condrhonrng nvw trres $995 Phone 9.49 2288 exc•lkmt condition throughout Pllo. . 992 5746 3 AND - --- . CAN GOODS RM fvrnrstled and un furnrshed opts Phone 992 5434 o4 Stnckly wholesale ta all Not less than 1!2 case COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt 33 ten m les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wrth concrete potros stdewalks runners and off streetparh ng Phone992 7~79 FURNISHED APT Adults only no pets Phone 992 387.4 M d dleport Miller Produce & Garden Center 1210 Wuhmgtan Blvd Belpre, Ohio ONE BEDROOM furn1shed aport ment m In 5oot3~ M ddleport or m 3129 Coli KOWASAKI 175 d rt boke $400 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home tn Suzvf.-:1 72 street b•ke $750 Ro d ne area Call992 5858 Coli 9.49 2.463 evenrngs after 6 AVAILABLE AT Rtverslde Aport Pm menh one bedroom Sl05 per FARMALL M tractor with 3 bottom month 2 bedroom $138 per I.e lncl-l drag plow wrth month Phone 992 6098 Equal hydroul1c hft Good cond1t on Hous ng Opportumty $l500 Pau l L1fe Rt 1 Success HOUSE FOR rent 3 or 4 bedrooms Rd near Tuppers Plams Phone w1th bu1lt m hrtchen 2 boths t.:.::1 -:6 _1:-4:::66:.:_:.:7:3:54=4====:...::, located A mrles west of Hor nsonv lie t-louse will be shown on Monday and Tuesday June 1 FOR SALE 13 and 1.4 by oppomtment only Call dur ng week of June 6th New Co Op water sof thru llth 8 om tilllC om to teners model VC SVI make oppa ntment Phone Only S279 95 Save S50 oo on a new (502) 439 5331 Hofpomt Refrigerator VIllAGE GREEN APTS MULBERRY 1 New 20 cubic ft HEIGHTS lUSURY liVING IN Chest Freeur SJ19 95 Now m stock complete line NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS of bulk garden seeds TASTEFUllY DECORATED KIT t Good McCullough Charn CHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED Saw us FUllY CARPETED STARTING t Good Used Poulan Cha1n A 1 $117 PHONE '192 6365 SYBIL Saw sso AND JIM WOOD MANAGERS 1 Good Used Unico APT 10 Dryer SID 00 1 Good Used G E Drver SIS TWO BEDROOM all electric 1 Used Lawn Mower sso modern ranch home 1 mrle from Rocme $125 per month References and depostt re qu1red Phone 9.49 2.413 Pomeroy Landmark THREE BEDROOM mobile home unfurntshed $110 00 montl-l plus utrl•tres qnd deposrt References requ red On St Rt 1.e3 Phone 7.42 3186 NEWLy REMO~LEO house In Chester Fully carpeted and panelled Reasonable rent to h h r g t party P one l (6lA) 866 1731 4 BEDROOM & bath Phono 992 3090 APARTMENT FOR rent m Pomeroy .4 rooms and bath rttolly furmshed Couples on y No pets $50 o month you pay uhHhes Contact Mrs Paul Sw1sher 957 Hysell St Mrd dleport f: W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2111 1~71 SHORT bed truck camper Datsun special 1971 OJds Cutlass Supreme 1976 Jeep cJS w1th headers and big w1de fires 7 p1ece brenkfost set us ed Cobra 19 CB Pchone 949 2636 ~P;:I(;o:S:'--:7:':9~w-.., --:-ks-o"'ld:-:$:::-"30 e-a--,.ch Phone9.49 2115 ;:-:~;'::::'-':=:';=':-:;;:;:-:,-----;-:-MALLARD DUCKLINGS & robb ts Phone 949 2861 SOFA EXCEllENT cond1f on Cof fee table and 2 matchmg end tables excellent conditron Phone 992 3283 TWO BEDROOM trorler Trotler Court Phone 992 332.4 Browns Adult5 only CAMPER $600 Also horse fro ler $.450 Phone (61.4) 698 3:190 SPRING GARDEN Suppltes Cob boge cauliflower broccoli and head lettuce plants yellow wh1te ond red on1on sets onron plants Kennebec cobbler Katahdm Red Pontrac and Red Lasoda seed potatoes Bulk garden seeds polling sotl peat men fruit trees and rose bushes M1dwoy Market Pomeroy Oh1o 992 2582 Bob s Market Mason W Vo (304) 773 S721 CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV23 CB Mobrle Transce1ver complete with weather proof PA speaker 2 way base loaded CB antenna for roof lop or trunk mount Power cord coax antenna cable and all hardware included ONLY $69 95 ELECTRIC POWER WEEDAND GRASS TRIMMERS Cuts with heavy duty nylon line -as good as the best AT ONLY $29.95 TOMATO PlANTS Cabbage broccoli cauliflower brunet sprouts egg planls hongtng baskets pols geran1ums begonias flats petuntas JICkW '-••uty Mgr Phone 992 2181 marigolds pons1es solzlo balsam dianthus snap dragons alyssum Vinca col eus Cleland s Greenhouse Racme Geraldine Cleland 1 42 10 cost Iron kltchenslnk 1 HOOVER UP RIGHT sweepers basrn and 1 drain board hang 1977 models Only $22 cosh or on wall type wh1te 1 3 burner ::-:l:e'::: ': rm:'s:-':Ph :.Ca:Cn::e'-:9:'-2 9 : := 5 ':: 14':6':--::-905 hot plate Phone m 571.4 ELECTRO LUX SWEEPERS Com ECONOMY TRACTOR with all ot pletely re built with ot tachmenls Like new' askmg tochmenh Only $32 50 cosh or $2250 Phone (614) 698 3:190 term• Phono992 5146 Pomeroy Landmark L• GOOD RtCH Top 101 1 Charles R .4 REGISTERED horses for sale I Hatfield Backhoe Service Amencan Saddle horse 5 Phone7.42 :2008 gaited Chestnut 17 1 H Geld regtsfered 1h Arobtan mare 8 FOOT camper fop rn good condr registeted Appy mare t1on Phone98S .4181 registered one quarter horse COAL AND Wood cookstove red geld Sorrel Also k1d broke ttek hound 1 year old e1r ponres Phone 698 3290 dhouses Ptcnit tables Phona 985-4124 CLARINET FOR tale excellent condition Used 2 years Phone 9'126309 Rabb1ts bntedtrtg doe pets or lryors Pbone992 7013 14 FT ALUMINUM Boss boot w1th lrallor U horse power Sears onglno and ooo two speed trolling motor $550 Phone 742 2315 1976 BASS BOAT Fully oqu1pod 19;~;R: ~lno NEED A WATER SOFTENER' Let Pomeroy Undmark solten & condition your woter and a Co-op water soltenor, _ , \JC XVI ~a.~ .,.ow i dr5e Cons gnmenh welcome Coll304 773 5471 -PUBLIC-AUCTION - ,..,.,---Sot June ll I0 . L--------------------------------_. Lot us Free lost your wotor 9.. ~~ke:!"C.~~.:~ USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Ttmbeqack 2300 S N n8606 John o . .re 350 Ooz.er Bodger Loader Mounted on Ford 750 lrutk Contoct Oennrs Smurr Pllono (614)838 ~~ -- Superior Steam Ex1ractian SWAIN'S Automattc TransmiSSIOn Service Young's C8petinc PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 REASONABl.£ Nobtl Summit Ro.d Rl 1 Mfddl.por1, 0 992 5724 Complete Sales and Servtce 1nd Supplies o m at Hayward Bissell Fo rm Bashen Keno Rd on County Rd 28 Ox yoke o ld organ blanket ch est trunks 2 ruce oak Reeclsvlll•. 0 Ph 3714250 roc kers old ltcanse/loted from 5 27 TFC 1920 old stands on toblei old ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' cha1rs nrce chest 2q pocket kmves Winchester eyeba ll Brc C Case muskra1 case old bottles dtshes vases portable lliiirn Srnger sftwrng mochme truck IIISIIIIill Senices load of boxes and coni not un packed yet and 1tems too lion !MIMI Altla numerous to ment on Not respos1ble fat accidents R S10n Haymon ouct oneer Phone 111-IDOOIS 949 2828 H~IIT RATES ...... 1.4 X 70 three bedroom Hollypork trader 1 VJ a cres 3 m1les from mine number one on SR 325 Storage bulldrflg olumtnvm 4-1~1 meJ underplnnrng concrete front porch with ownmg rear sun deck o1r co ndltron ng furniSh ed w th many extras Phone 614 742 3008 HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and MONTEREY' -;-M;:o-;:b;;lle::-:H"."o_m_e~:: Tw -o up M ddleport near Rutland Ca II '192 7481 bedroom Gos heat Phone m 5001 HARRISON S T V Repo r Serv1ce Calls 276 Sycamore St Mtd dleport Phone 992 2522 COUNTRY farmland wtth seclud ~d woods water and good ac coss rn Monroe County W Vo $1 000 dawn call (3Q.f) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 Commercral property approx 17 acres level land located ot Tuppers Pia ns on Ohro Route .._! Phone (614) 667 6304 NEW 3 bedroom house bu It 1n k•tchen bath and Yr Phone 7-t2 2306 or contact MriO 8 Hut ch1son Rutland Ohro VA FHA 30 yr frnanc1ng Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athens phono (614) S92 3051 REDUCED AGAIN J bedroom 2'/r both b1 level 1 m1le north of Frve Pornt $.42 500 Phone 992 2492 145 ACRE FARM 7 room house JD.Rutlond Lots of pnvocv Phone 7.42 3057 after 6 p m or on weekends 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Locust St M ddleport $1-4 500 Phone 992 3436 OM 992 5248 New house for sale 3 bedroom 1 I·~ both rec room and garage Lee Conslruct on phone 3-454 or 4.46 9568 NICE 3 Bedroom home New but It rn krtchen new furnace and hot water heater newly decorated liv1ng room w th frre place On ly $14800 33 acres 10 langsville Phone7.42 2762 TEAFORDIBI VIRGIL B TEA FORti SR REALTOR 216 E Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto457" Phone 992 3325 MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED-5acres4 yr old brick home has everything Modern equipped kitchen 3 bedrooms bath, basement has kllchen bath rec room fireplace ullllly This Is a home thai you must see $45,200 00 LOOK, ABOUT V• ACRE with nice Mobile Home 2 bedrooms bath large living and kitchen storage bldg 8x16 excellent neighborhood JUST $800000 EXCELLENT- Not very old 3 bedrooms living room has fireplace bath, utility room full basement with lots of room fpr recreation nat gas F A furnace Sl8 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Lovely neighborhood 4 bedrooms 2 balhs carpeting, paneling 2 car garage with apartment over Lot WxiOO Very nice at just $27 000 00 POMEROY 2 story frame 4 bedrooms bath tolal of 9 rooms. nal gas heal Immediate possession $6 725 00 ROUTE 124 - 4'1• yrs old lovely frame & brick, 4 bedrooms bath nice kitchen, utility, central air cond and nat gas heat, carpeting 112 acre V A approved $28 500 00 BACK ON THE MARKET - 45 acres good 3 bedroom home part basement, out cellar, barn and other buildings garage tobacco base fuel oil heal JUST $10 500 00 ~ RUTLAND- 1 f'.lOr plan has 3 bedrooms bath central air cond and nat gas heat, carpeting paneling, 1 level acre JUST $12,765 00 AVOID THE PITFALLS IN SELLING YOUR HOMECALL US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Honk, Kathy & Leona Cleland Associates 992 2259--915-4112 George S. Hobstetter Jr. Box 101, Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone614 985 411Uiter4 00 p M or see me at Tuppers Pl1ms, Ohto LISTINGS WANTED Restdentlol homes, lind, commercial, butldings, farms, especially 1n the Tuppers Plains Area where the luture of Meigs Counly looks bright Flnonclng avao lable to qualoltod applicants MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom house mostly carpeted, wrap around porch, garage, large lot all overlooking the Ohio River asking SI6,SOO Installation, samples brought to your home wrth no charge. 223-lma REAL ESTATE BROKER LOOK WHAT WE GOT- Approx 13 acres, noce revel land large pond stocked with lish good 1'h story house with 3 bedrooms bath and dining room. nice II replace tn living room full basement, F 0 heat, house situated off main road for privacy, located In Morning Star area just len mtnutes from Pomeroy Asking $25,000 Free Estlmates 992 2206or992 7620 ASSOCIIfeS CENTRAL REALTY CO. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1977 6 00-Summer Semesler 10 6 »--Matters of Life 6 TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Afield 13 7 ro- Saturday Reporl3 Children's Theatre 4 Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8 U S Farm Report 10 Gilligan 13 7 JG-Bullwlnkle 3 World of Survival 4 Valley af lhe Dinosaurs 6 Way Out Games 8, Call It Macaroni 10 Oddball Couple 13 Sesame St 20 8 oo--Woody Woodpecker 3 4 15 Tom & Jerry Mumbly 6,13 Sylvester & Tweety 8 10 8 l()-Pink Panther 3 4 15 Jabber jaw 6 13 Clue Club 8,10 Mister Rogers 20 9 oo--Scooby Doo Dynomutt 6,13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 Sesame Sl 20 10 oo--Speed Buggy 3 4 15 Tarzan 8 10 Once Upon a Classic 20 10 J()- Monster Squad 3 4 15 Krofll Supershow 6 13 Batman B I o, Zoom 20 11 01)-Space Ghosts Frankenstein, Jr 3 4 15 Shazam Isis 8.10 Consumer Survival Kll 20 11 31)-Bia John Little John 3 4 15, Bla Blue Marble 6 Superfrlends 13 Best of Ernie Kovacs 20 12 00-Land ol the Lost 3 15 Movie Riding lhe wind 4 Fat Albert 10 Action News lor Kids 13 Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 12 31)-Kids from CAPE R 3 15 Soul Train 6 Ark II 8 Point of View 6 Movie Spanish Aflalr 13 2 oo--Grandstand 3 4 15 Antique Furn Workshop 6 Racers B Bomb Disposal Men 33 2 Is-Baseball 3 15 4 2 31)-Bowllng 6 Movie ' Quicksand ' 8 l oo-cancer Life or Death 33 3 31)-Movle ' Run to lhe High Country' 13 Book Beat Carpet Llno Tilt Phono Nllkt Young ot DRIVE IN Building llxtures dishes and land Only $10 000 MIDDLEPORT - 4 years old 3 bedroom ranch style home Nicely locat_J City water and eat m k lichen Central healing and shingle rool $18 000 CHESTER- Large6 room lrame home with lois of closets Natural gas Has 2 outbuildings and large barn Room for your chickens and goat Close to slores $14000 MIDDLE PORT 4 bedroom brick home on corner lot Large living room with gas burning fireplace and formal dining Natural gas central heal1ng Better lake a look lor ooly $24 000 NEW LISTING - Nice 3 bedroom ll/2 bath, fully carpeted home with city water and central heating Has garage and nice corner lot 45 ACRES - Woods and brush Rural water tap, electric and sepllc tank At the end of the road Owner will sell on land contract $12 000 POMEROY - 4 bedroom home near stores 2 baths 2 story •II electric and on corner lot $16 000 NEW LISTING Lot 15Q ><200' with clly water available PROPERTY IS ON THE RISE BUY NOW ANO SAVE G Bruce Teaford Helen L Teoford m Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 I 972 FLEETWOOD mobile home SMALL form for sole 10% down owner financed MoMoe Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 3 HJ2 ar (304) 772 3227 mo Behind Rullond Grode School Evensng work by appotntment Ph 742 2005 651moPd I NEW J bedroom house 2 baths all alec 1 acre Middleport close to Rut land Phone 992 7481 "Tho Orlfllnaton Not Tho lmlttton" Ah1Jnment, wheel balancrng, tune-up, brake work, mmor reparr SIOI.som~T 6 ROOM tro1lor alumrnum polto and underp1nnmg 1n good eon d hon 81rch pooellrng on n side Good as new has to be moved Phone 247 2252 992-2206 or 992 7630 FRONT END ALIGNMENT w ., !A)( 60 MOBILE HOME Front porch bock patto on 2'/J acres w th new barn Phone 773 5233 ~twood oreo) At DUGI.N'S ---- 1.4x65 3 bedrooms I v, both unfurmsl-led d shwasher washer and dryer underpm ng Phone 667 6385 after 5 pm Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young ~3-1 n FREE 992 25611 FOUR BEDROOM house Bafh natural gas two acres and Otuo power electrrc $1.4 000 Phone 7.42 3031 SYRACUSE VIEW of r1ver neat 3 bedroom house w1th 2 car garage on 6 h acres Fr.,.,t on both ..St Rt 124 and Snowball H1ll Acraoge would make beaultful wood sub diVISion Storky Reolrty Phona Ron McDade 592 2.419 or Vte Wolfe 949 2286 BRADFORD Auct1onaer Com plate Service Phone 9..9 2-487 or 9.49 2000 Rac1ne Ohro Cr tl Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters irons all small oppl1onces Lawn mower nerd to State H ghwov Garage on Route 7 Phone (61.4) 985 3825 REMODELING Plumb1ng heoteng and all lypes of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years e,. penence Phon a 992 2.409 SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser vrce all moke5 992 2:264 The Fobrtc Shop Pomer.ov Authorrz:ed Smger Soles and Service We sharpen Sctuors ~~~~~~-, JUST LISTED - IV• acres of levelland, nice 12XAW all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs living room, kitchen and balh, 2 rooms buill on, nice family room with fireplace plenty ol gorden space some lrult tr"' Large work shop and block cellar City water ond septic lank Nlcecounly setting on County Rd 28 Price $15 900 WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOU!t HELP, LIST WITH US WE HAVE BUYERS FOil VACANT LAND FARM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Call Jimmy Dotm Atm 2311 .•• •• ••• •• •• HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cavotmg septic systems dozer backhoe dump truck limestone grovel blacktop paving Rt 143 Phone l (614) 698 7331 SAVE ON CARPnlM.G 5trlp Rubbtr lack Regular $6 95 S.veKIISq Yd the Sennonette I Roll Blw Sh.g 1 Roll Bt'OWII Sflat Botll Rubbtr lack Regular$8 95 5alt$511Sq Yd JO rolts at carpet In stack Good selection all an salt Installed with pedcllng, no extra " •• "' 742·2211 • f •• ~ OJ Clost Sat. At 5 p.M. P "For we are God's fellow-workers " - I Cormlhians 3 9 A boy was mowmg the lawn with his dog harnessed to the lawn mower A stranger came walking by, and as the dog noticed him he stopped and barked at him The man apologized for disturbing the mowmg, but the boy replied, Oh, well, you know, tt'salways a lot eaSierto bark than to pull " In today's world Christ needa "pullers" not "barkers" The prophet Nehenuah would never have been able to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem if he had not had a band of dedicated workers labormg together wtth him In spite of strong opposition, critiCIS!D, rulicule, and countless obstacles, they succeeded because they worked and pulled together (See also Cormthial\s 6 1 l Otristlans are called to be fellow workers wtth God M we work together for him we glorify his name, and are better able to lnOuence other people to follow him and work for him We must be doen of the word and not hearers only (James I 22) OtriAt helps us do our very best for God He can help you do His work -and yours too - Rev Richard W Thomas, pastor, Northeast Cluster of the Umted Methodist Church, Tuppers n Pllllps REAL ESTATE IMNERS ••• •• ••• •••• •. Tax books are now open for the June or second half collection of the 1976 real estate taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be Jttl'le 20, 1977. GEORGE M. Q)IIINS MEIGS OOUNTY TREASURER s vB P B A C reclontng seals 2ln slock 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 DR ........... '3495 PS A C V8 P B reclining buckets sharp 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 DR •.•..•.•.. '2995 6 cyl P S recti nmg buckets mce economical 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR.......•••.••..... '2995 6 cyl P S A C vtnyl top auto trans ex c lean p s v e A C electr1c clock cru1se control v1nyl top Sharp - 2 1n s tock 1975 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ........... '2495 P S auto trans 6 cyl 1973 FORD WAGON 4 DR •••.•••.•..•.• '2295 V8 P 5 aulo lrans AC luggage rac k 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 OR ...... '2195 302 V 8 P S auto trans v1nyl top 1971 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER ••.••.•.•.'1595 Loaded V 8 P S P B automat c temp control P seats P wmdows tilt wheel AM F M stereo P Or locks Sharp 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 •••....•.•••..•••• '149 5 V 8 AC PS vonyl lop Nice 1975 MUSTANG II 3 DR 2 PLUS 2.•.• '3395 P S 4 cyl 4 speed A C dual sport clock low mileage Ex clean m~rrors vmyl top Sharp gas saver miles 3 speed 225 6 cyl rad10 tulane patnt 13 000 like new 1976 F-150. .• ....................... "3795 L W B 3 speed P S miles Nice rad1o VB tulane pamt 10 000 1975 C-10 ............................... '3795 p S V a auto trans c ustom deluxe package radio 18 000 miles A rea l beauty 1974 F-100 ............................ 12795 S W B , 6 cyl 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle ................12295 Full power and atr 75 Cadillac Coupe OeVrlle ....•.•..••.••• •• '6800 Full power a lr 74 Cadrllac Sedan DeVIlle ••••.•.••.••.••.• '5500 Full power a r 73 Chev. Nova 2 dr. '1695 73 Ply. Fury 4 dr Wagon· ••• • • '1695 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVrlle •••..••.•.••.••. .••• '3800 1 Full power and a ir 75 Chevy Monte Carlo ~?~~; -~~~. ~ ~~ .......'4695 74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe. ~~~.":••·.~~ .'! 1~••• , •• '3595 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd .............11995 74 P~. Golduster Coupe.. .• . ....•... •. '2795 73 Cutlass 4 dr., arr .......•.....•... ..•... '2495 73 Burck Re~l HT Cpe.. ....... .......... '3495 73 Pontrac LeMans 2 dro • • • • • '1895 73 Ford LTD 2 dr • • • • • • • • • • • '2495 73 Ford Ranch Wagon 4 dr ••• ·'2495 72 Pontiac Granville 4 dr • •• • • 11295 72 Chev. lm pala 4 dr '1295 72 Ply. Fury 4 dr • '1295 72 Mercury Comet •••••••••••• '995 72 Chev. Vega • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1495 73 Chevy Cheyene Super Prckup .•.• .••• '2895 1 •••••••••• va auto trans automat1 c power sleer1ng and a~r 73 Dodge Charger Coupe, Arr ............ . 12195 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe. .....•..... ..• '1495 72 Burck 225 Limrted 4 dr HT ~.7~ir '2495 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., arr ••....• . .. '1295 70 T·Bird, full power & arr .............. 11895 72 Burck Elec. HT Cpe•••... ••.•.••. .••.••. '2295 72 Ford Ton no 2 dr..... .... .............. '1395 71 Pontiac Catalrna 2 dr • • •• • • '695 70 Ford Maverick •6.<;~'.::~~o..... '695 70 Dodge 4 dr • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • '495 69 Pontiac 4 dr.............. '495 68 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr • • .. • • 1295 67 Mercury Cougar. As Is • •• • • • '275 65 Mercury 4 dr ••••••••••••• '495 71 Ford "h Ton Prckup.. .. .. . . ..... !' 11695 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & arr ••••.••..... '1995 TRUCKS 1976 D-100 DODGE······· ·· ••·• •· •··· • ' 3995 Lw B " Full power and a1r 1 73 Chev. Monte Carlo !lee•••••• Loaded 2895 01gotal 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR ••••••••..••••.. •2595 4cyl auto trans 76 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle .................. '8800 1 ••• • • • • 1975 FORD LID 4 DR ...•..•...••••.•• '3695 10 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & arr .......... '895 74 Chev. Suburban C/20 ...... '3295 73 Ford Custom V8 Auto ...... 12695 See one of these courteous salesmen Burns or Marvrn Keebaugh Pete 73 Chev. Custom V8 • • .... • • • • 12695 Karr & Van Zandt 73 Chev. Custom, 6 cyl· ..... • '2395 73 Chev. Cheyenne Super ...... '2495 "You'll Like Our Qualtty Wav Of Dorng Busrness' 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Until6 •00- T115 p m Sat RIGGS USED CARS Roger Riebel Located on St Ray R1ggs 9854100 Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Servtce DAN THOMPSON FORD ASTRO•GRAPH FREE OIL CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK 2000 MILES BEFORE CHANGES 33 8 oo--Emergency 3 4 Wonder Woman 6,13 Mary Tyler Moore 8,10 Billy Graham Crusade 15 UN Day Concert 33 8 31)-Bob Newhart 8 10 9 oo---More Dead than Alive ' 3.4 15 ABC News Special 6 13 All In The Family 8,10 9 J()-AIIce 8 10, American Short Story 33 10 oo--Feather & Father 6 13 Carol Burnett B 10 11 oo--News 3,4,6 8 10 1l.15 Janak! 3l 11 Is-ABC News 6 Film 15 11 3D-Mary Hariman 3, Saturday Night 4 15 Movie 'Only the Vallanl 6 Movie The Nlghl of the Grizzly' 8 Movie Mutiny on the Bounty 10, Movie 'The Girl Rush' 13 12 4s-Mary Hartman 3 1 oo-Movle 'Shadow over E lver.on 4 Movie 'Lightning Bolt 13 1 31)-News 3 Peter Marshall 6 2 oo--Movle "Give My Regards to Broadway' 3 2 31)-ABC News 13 3 31)-Movle 'Fair Warning 3 s oo--Movle Hall Angel ' 3 6 ~Movie "Dangerously Yours' ~ MOVIE CHANNEL- Dutchess and Dlrlwaler Fox 5 and 9 p m Diamonds 7 and 11 p m vinyl lop body SJde mold1ngs w1lh vtnyl 1975 FORD GRANADA 4 dr .•• •• .••.••. '3394 Haw 6 8 $128 000 Question 10 Lej s Make a Deal 13 World War I 33 7 30- In Search of 13 Dolly 10, Best of Ernie Kovacs MOBILE Hom• Repa~r Elec plumbmg and heatmg Phone 992 5858 FRIDAY TIL 5 P S AC Inserts Full power and atr . AM FM 8 track stereo 1976 FORD ELITE ....................... '4995 7 oo-Muslc Hall America 3 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee CARPENTER floormg celhng paneling Phone 992 2759 Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:0D'ttl5:00 Thursday f1il Noon 1976 FORD MUSTANG 2 dr ..•••••.•••. '3295 33 WILL do rooftng, constructton plumbtng and heotrng No job too large or too small Phone 742 2348 RUnAND FURNITU. DAN THOMPSON FORD 4 31)-Minlature Gall 6 Montage 33 5 00-Women's Goll 3 4, 15, Wide World of Sports 6 13 Belmont Sakes 8 10 Catch 33 5 31)-Auslln City Llmlls Jl 6 00-Lawrence Welk 8 News 10 6 J()-NBCNews3,15 CBSNew310 Lilias Yoga& You EXCAVATING dozer backhoe ond drtcher Charles R Hat f eld Back Hoe Servrce Rutland Oh1o Phone7.42 2008 C.nay AT auto trans 76 Cadillac Sedan OeVrlle ....•••• ,••..••• '8900 74 Chev. Vega, As Is •••• ••••• '1300 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr•••••• ·'2895 74 Burck Regal 2 dr • •. ••• ••. '2895 74 Ply. Fury Ill, 4 dr • • • •• ····'2295 74 Volkswagen •••••••••••••• '2295 AT THESE A-1 USED CARS 4 cyl USED CARS 75 Ford LTD 4 dr•••••••••••• '3695 ~4 Ford Galaxre 4 dr.......... '2695 I 33 4 00-Space 1999 8 Sports Spectacular 10 Woman 33 EXCAVATING dozer loader and bochhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for htre wtll haul f1ll d1rf to sari llmestoM and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 lf l l BASHAN - Nice 2 story country home containing 7 rooms and l'h baths mostly carpeted Kitchen has all new built In cabinets with bronze stove and refrigerator to match new porches and all new aluminum siding and storm windows forced air natural gas lurnace and drilled well, garden space This house Is warm and reody for lmmedlale occupancy Come toke o look, just SIB 900 Only•f279.95 PS PB AC New battery and brakes Good ~ Phone m 2111 cond1tron St 100 Also wasterr .__ _ _.:..;:;;:.:;:..;.:::;.::~~...1.1 saddle and brtdle for Iorge horse $75 Phone 992 6115 or TWO FLOOR gas furnaces for .sale Phone 992 5501 992 5616 7 CASE mow.r 3 point h1tch New Hollondboler almost n•w Drag d1K fork for round bales New ldJO monure spreodar Coli after .4 p m dur rng ~ek Roy Myers 6!1J ~11 efec tnc troll ing motor 1973 • Chevrolet holf ton prck up heovyduty $1200 coth or take over payments 1971 Yamaha m~cycle Phone 992 3663 _ = I i\JiiiHnii - --=------ ~= INew Idea Equrpmentl PUBLIC A\KTION Friday n ght 7 McCulloch Charn p m at Jrm s Plaza tn M d • Saws ,,...• dleport New & used merchon lrmestone and calcium chlorrde and ca lcr um bnne lor dust control and spac tal mixing salt for farm&rs E,.c el~to r Solt Works Mom Street Pomeroy Oh1o or phone m 3891 Television log Neighborhood 20,33 Emergency One' 13 M ission I mposslble 1S 5 30---Adam 12 4 News 6 Family Alfalr B Elec Co 20 33 6 oo--News l,4 8 10,13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20,33 6 30---NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Grlllllh 6, CBS News B 10 Vegetable Soup 20 Villa Alegre 33 7 oo--Truth or Cons 3 To Tell the Trufh 4, Liar s,.Ciub 6 S12B 000 Question 8 News 10 To Tell lhe Truth 13 My Three Sons 15 Ohio Journal 20 Black Journal JJ 7 3D-Porter Wagoner 3 Minor League Baseball 4 Candid Camera 6 Treasure Hunt B MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Andy Williams 10 Name Thai Tune 13 Pop Goes the Country 15 B oo--sanlord & Son l1S Movie The Great American Cowboy 6 13 Code R 8 10 Washington Week In Rvlew 20 33 8 3D-Rockford Flies 3 Wall Street Week 20 33 Billy Graham Crusade 15 9 110-CBS Reporls B 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Documentary Showcase 33 9 3()-Qulncy 3 15 Movie Lovin' Molly 6 1l Oasis In Space 20 10 oo--Bobby Vinton 4 News 20 Firing Line 33 10 3D-Gong Show 4 Lock Slock & Barrel 20 II oo--News 3,4 6 8 10 13,15 Manly Pythons Flying Circus 20 Black Perspective on the News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson l 4 15 Baretta 6 13 Movie Gonger In the Morning 8 Mary Hartman 10 ABC News 33 12 oo--Movle Five Million Years lo Earth 10 Janak I 33 12 4()-Mod Squad 6 Ironside 13 I oo--Midn1ghl Spec tal 3 4 15 I 4()-News 13 2 3D-News 3 J oo-Movie 'Heaven can Wait 3 4 3~Movie 'The Bride Wore Crotches 3 6 oo--FBI 3 Business Services 2 AKC REG Bnttanv. Sponte! dogJ 12 foot a.lumrnum boat with I -CO AL •• , Fnday, June 10 1977 FRIDAY, JUNE 10.1971 5 oo--Big Valley 3. Brady Bunch 8 Misler Rogers II cAsE LOT DEADUNES ' CONCRETE WORK Pohos steps walks and dnveways Phone 992 2244 -SEWIN(; - llllt!l REWARD OFFERED for mformo flon leodmg to the recovery of large female Hound wh1te wUh block patch over left eye Wearing block studded collar Phone 992 7735 - 7409 PIANO TUNING lone Donrela 12 years o f service Phone 9'1'12082 Mobi le Home sa\ej and Yard SM it!S 011re tll.:ceptet.l onl)' wtth Cllllh With o~r 25 cent dw.q~e for ads C.!UT)'· lnij ~x Nwn~r h Care uf The~~~· WANTED som&One to drsmantle old building Rocme Bopt sf Cl-lurch Also accept ng seoled b ds tor ant1que gla55 pews and any woodwork or from1ng matenals Contact Don Walker 9.49 2122 or 9.49 2867 W1 ll do odd 10bs rooftng pam hng gulter work Phone 992 LOST MEIGS doss rl'ng~l--, no""" t•""" al:-s MLP Lott rn vmtc1ty of Roya l Ook Pork Reword off•red _Phone 992 3 l.c l or 992 3602 lilly5 will be ci'!Hrged .!It u~ 1 dity Swnlay t--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 MiddleDOrt-Pomeroy, 0, Friday, June 10 1977 Bernice Bede Osol See Pat Htll Rocky Huppor Darrel Oodrtll For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehrcle Open evenongs to I 7 oo except Thursday and saturday Closed Sunday 992 2196 Nltddleporl 0 CAPRICORN (Otc 22-Jan 19) Familial interests shou ld be your by THOMAS JOSEPH primary area of concern today Other Ih1ngs may pull you 1n ACROSS DOWN different directions bu t recall 1 Crossword 1 B1bhcal Home s where your heart IS directaon hero AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob U) 5 Becharm 2 Punola Govern your conduct by what 11 TurkiSh 3 Met the you ftrs1 feelts the nghl cou rse of regunent standard act1on today Seco nd or th 1rd thoughts could get you on the 12 MeXIcan ( 2 wds ) wrong road gannent 4 Never Juno H. 1977 New and different f elds could PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Its beckon to you th1s year Don t be likely lhat you re among the leas t In the Common Pleas Court IN THE COURT OF afra1d ol bemg a pathfinder for I Probate D1V1sion COMMON PLEAS sell1sh ot the Sun Signs so don I could open new v1stas for your Me1gs county Ohto MEIGS COUNTY OHIO feel bad today If yo u can turn a lalents ~nd 1n1t1at1ve C heck to IN THE MATTER OF profit You II I nd a way to share SETTLEMENT OF AC DAVID B HERDMAN see what careers you re best Pomeroy Oh10 COUNTS suited to m your copy of Astra I PROBATE COURT pIa rntrtf Graph Lette r Ma I 50 cents for MEIGS COUNTY OHIO vs IN THE COURT eac h c opy and a tong sel f Accounts and vouchers of LINDA HERDMAN OF COMMON PLEAS add ressed s tamped envelope to the fallowmg named Co Wayne Furlle MEIGS COUNTY OHIO General Delivery f Clucranes have been flied rn Astra Graph P 0 Box 489 ADA YVONNE TACKETT the Probate Court Me gs Waynesv1lle M1ssoun Radio C Iy S!atlon NY 10019 Rutland Oh o County Oh o for approval Defendant Be sure to spectfy your birth Pia nlofl No 15 8« and settlement No 16 419 s1gn CASE NO 19365 Seventh Noltce bv FREDv\ACKETT Current Acc ount of Joan Pubhcatton ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) G1ve c o Anna Welc h Wolfe Guard an of the To L nda Herdman who se pnonty today to th ings that affect Mrddleport Oh o Guardianship E state of last known address was C o Oefenoanl yo ur own tnterests Th s IS the Chr sty Jones a mInor Wayne Fu lie General Not ce by CASE NO 21207 F rst and Del very Waynesv lie t1me to protect No 1 because Pub! cat•on Final Account of Opal Goble M ssourl vou are hereby others probably won I To Fred Ta ckett whose Executrrx of the E .. tate of notrf1ed that you have been last known address was c o Ke th Goble Deceased named Defendant n a lega l TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Your Alina Welch Mrddleport CASE NO 21479 F rst and act on ent t ied Da v d B compassio nate and charitable Oh o you are hereby notrfred Fmal Account of Joyce A Herdman Pta ntrff vs L nda msttncts are eastly aroused to that you have been named Dav s Adm lnistratrtx of the Herdman Defendant Th s day but what makes 11 even Defendant tn a legal actron Estate of Mary Wells actron has been asstgned ntcer you do good deeds ent tied Ada Yvonne Tackett Deceased Case No 16 419 and• s pen Pla1nt tf vs Fred Ta ckett ding tn the Court of Coni mon CASE NO 21883 F1rst and w1thout callmg altentton to them Defendant Th s act1on has Fmal Account of Ava J Peas of Mergs CouniY GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The been ass gned Case No 15 844 Pomeroy OhtCJ 45769 Greenlees Executrtx of the and s pendmg rn the Court of Last Wrll and Testament of The ob1ect of the compla nt btggest ktck vou get today 1s do Common Pl eas of Me gs 1S for d1vorce c are cuslody Cnrl L Greentees Decea sed 1ng th ngs you enJOY wtth those Counly Pom eroy Oh o CASE NO 21891 F rst and and control of the m nor you care lor There s not much 45769 F ina l Account of Sandra chrldren of the part es and The ob1ec t of the c omp la nt happtness In be1ng a loner Keney Guard an of the other relief s for d1vorce care c ustod y You are required to answer Guardianship Estate of CANCER (June 21 July 22) To and control of th e m northe comp larnt w1th1n 28 day s Dennrs Keney day you may have to be more child r en of t he part ies and Unless execpt ons are f led after the last publrcat on of pos1ttve than your competitOrs If other r e i ief thereto sa d accounts w II be th1s not1ce wh1Ch w II be You are requ red to answer for hearing before sa d court publ iShed once each week fo r so don t hes1tate to make yours the complarnt w thtn 28 days srx successrve weeks The on the 11th day of July 1977 the vo1ce heard above the dtn a ft e r the last publrca t1o n of at wh1ch f me sad accounts last pub l cal on w 11 be made th1s nat1 ce vyh1ch w II be on June 24 l977 and the 28 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Consider pub lished once each week for w111 be considered and con t n ed from day to day unt I days tor answer w111 rom matters you re involved 1n nol s x success ve week s Tt]e mence on that date ftnally dtsposed of merely In lhe context of the m la s t publ1c.atron w II be mad e Any person nterested may In case of your fa lure to medtate but m thetr future on July 1 1971 and t he 28 answer or otherwtse respond f lewrltten except ons to sa•d effecl It helps Ia lo~k ahead a ht days for answer w II com accounts or to matters as requtred by the Ohro Ru les mence on that date pertaining to the execution of of Crvtl Pro cedure drvor ce lie In ca s e of your fa lure to the trust not less than ftve w II be grantJ!d VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22) Joint answer or otherwtse respond days pnor to the date set for as requ red by the Ohto Rul es Dated May 20 1977 hearing ventures conttnue to look hke of C vI Procedure dtvor ce Larry Spencer Manning 0 Webser Judge your besl avenue for gam at thrs will be g r anted Clerk of Courts Common Pleas Court ttme If you have all ances of this Dated May 24 1917 Me gs County Prob•te Divrs1on La rry Spencer nature give the m your attentton Common P leas Court Me1gs County Ohto Clerk of Courts first (6) 10 lfc Me rgs Co unty 15 1 20 Co mmon Plea s Court LIBRA (Bopl 23-0ct, 23) lis (5} 27 (6 } 3 10 l7 24 (7) 1 6tc pass1ble the conclusions reach ed by' your mate may be much MONEY RETURNED more vahd t11an yours today Let ~lm or her have the last word 1n State Auditor Thomas E to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 1mportant matters Ferguson reported the June cities and villages levying TAMPA Fla ( UP! ) distribution of $7,752,177 99 m mcome taxes Meigs County SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov 22) The John Boyle one of the most zeal you express In doing your local government fund money recetved $12,500 job w1tt mspire others to follow popular players of the Tampa . ~ your eKample today You II p1ck Bay Rowdies when they won up helpers by tn tiattng the ac the North An\encan Soccer I on League title m 1975 was I · SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dtc named mterun c<>ach of the 21) Even though you mav be OPTOMETRIST club Thursday tempted today to delegate OFF ICE HOURS. ~ 30 to ll, 2 to 5 (CLOSE Boyle , 30, succeeds Eddie aut hor ity in sttual ons important AT NOON ON 'rHURS )- EAST COURT Fmnam, whose resigned last to you I would be unw se The ST, POMEROY. stakes are too hlgh week ' -- 13 Clamping ( Ger ) 5 Sees 6 Actress devtce 14 S R 0 15 Yellow Yesterday's Aoswer Patrtcta and others bugle 16 DIStress 7 Stadium 17 Wmd up 18 Openly condemns 20So(Scot) 8 Succeeds 21 light ( 3wds) Bounces' 9 Occurrmg out of doors 22 Agitate (2 wds ) 23 Com 24 Oz hon 10 More bloodshot 16 I Got Nobody' 19 Bombast 22 Trolled 23 Shade of red 24 Glorify 25 Shouted 26 Complained 28 Late smger, Jun 29 SwlSS m.athematictan 30 Quaffed 35 Baleful 36 Seat for baby 25 Engrossed 26 Subside 1 orse 28 Made 27M an en gme sound 31 Doctors org 32 Well - of 33 Capek play 34 Typewriter part 36 Song refram 37 Twme together 38 An Arab land 39 Conveyed by law 40 - up (freshen) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It Is AXYDLBAAXR lONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In th1s sam ple A is used for !he three L s X !01 the lwo 0 s e t c Single letters apos trophes the length nnd format1on or the \\Ords are all hmts Earh day the ~ode lett us are d11Terrnt CRYPTOQUOTES ATW HG CPKO PH RYA G HJPK HJPK ATGA RWGYAC IWWB PH RYA ~ N. W. COMPTON. O.D. I TWURWUA IWWB HG CP KO HBWKXWU Yesterday's Cryptoquole THE END OF THE HUMAN RA CE WILL BE THAT IT WIU> EVENTUALLY DIE CIVIU· ZATION - E MERSON m· �.' Ill- The Daily Scntmcl, M!ddlepor1-Punwmy_ 0 .. Fnday, Juuc 10, t977 ~----------------------- - -- 1 Boys State opens June 18th ! Area Deaths ! I The 40th edition of The American Legion of Ohio 's governm ents on Tuesday mornin~ and continue the gov e rnmental process through Saturday , with graduation Sunday morning. Men from throughout Ohio, prominent i11 business 1 proressions and government gi ve voluntarily of their time and knowledge to aCt as advisors during the Boys State session. In addition. former Boys Staters, who are now attending colleges, Buckeye Boys State will open at Ohio University, Athens. on June 18 and will close with graduati on ce r emonies Sunday morning, June 26. Ohio's Boys State is the largest or the some 50 con. ductc'd throughout the nation by state organizations of The American Legion . Nearly 1.400 top seniors-to-be boys from high schools throughout the stale will register on June 18 and begin almosi immediately to campa ign for Entries are still bein g offices in city. county and accept ed for the Kyger Creek state government . After ina ugura..tion Sto-Pitch softball tournament ceremonies Monday evening, to be held at Kyger Field the young citizens will begin the. operation of their mock Installation of represent the hired staff of counselors. Prominent spea k e r s sched ul ed to appear in evening assemblies include State Le gion Commander Robert L . Klipstine, former Lt. Gov. John Brown, OHio Supreme Court Chi ef Justice C. Will ia m O'Neill, Lt. Gov. Richard Ce leste , Governor James Rhodes and Congressma n Ralph S. Regula. MASON DRIVE-IN Tonight- June 10 HUSTLE " R" Plus MARATHON MAN " R" Sat. thru Tuesday June 11 - 12- 13- 14 KILLER FORCE " R" Pius SPEC IAL DELIVERY "PG" Lori Ann Wood , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, will be installed as honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters in an open installation at 7:30 Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Paula Eichinger,· retiring honored queen , will be tire installing officer. The public is invited. Automatic ICE MAKER WITH ANY OF THESE . ft., ft ., ft .• ft., 32" wide 32" wide ,, w1'de 35''4" 35 '14" wide LYONS ENLISTS . Randall Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lyons of Route 1, Shade, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. Recruiter T-Sgt. Ron Rife sa id upon graduation from the Air Force's six weeks basic military training, Randy will receive training in the mechpnical ~ ptitude area. He is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School. SOCIAL PLANNED An ice cream so'!ial will be held at th e monthly fellowship night at the Dexter Church of Christ, Tuesday, June 14, at 6:30p.m. followed by recreation. Th e public Is invited to attend. Plans for Bible School to be held at the church from July 5 through July 8 will be discussed. .ICE 'N WATER sisters, Sadie M cElhiney and Li da Joh n son , and thr ee brother!:. , Robert . Charles and William Warner . She was a cha rter mef\l ber of the Me igs County Humane Society , and past matron of Pom eroy chapter OES. She is survived by her husband, Allen E. Ball ; one a mayor of Athens ; Robert , o·t lancaster , and Vaughn. of St. Louis, Mo . Funera l services wi ll be held a110 a.m. Monday at !he Dwayne Spence Funeral Home a t Canal Win chester . Friends rna~ call at the funera l home from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday . Burial wilt be at Cana l Winchester . CHARLES EWIN_G Char les ~ushnell Ewing, 81. a res ident of Cuyahoga Fa ll s, Ohio died Wednesday, J une 8, a t Green Cro ss Hospilal in Cuyahoga Falls. He was a ·graduate of Oh io University . an d a form e r teacher in the Meigs County Schools. He was born June 30, 1896, in Meigs County, so-n of the !ale John T. and Geneva Ewi n~ . He is survived by his wife, along with one sister, Ethe l Ewing Willi ·a mson , Meigs Coun ty and four nieces . Memor ial services will be held Sa turday a' the Chapel Nor thlawn Mem orial Park. _G lad y~. Cuyahoga Falls. TOP MOUNT 1~ cu. ft . 18 CU - ft . 20 cu. ft . 23 cu. ft. in death by two Canal Winchester Friday LOTIERY WINNER morn ing . This week's winning Ohio • Mr . and Mr s. Will main. Lottery numbers : tained a small home in Meigs County in the Texas com. Three - digit number mun ity and were frequent 351. vis itors here . Three - digit numtiet Mrs . Wil l. besides her 564. husband , is survived by four children, seven grand · Five - digit number chi ldren, and tnree brothers, 39240. Raymond Shepard, formerly • • • • • • • • • • cu. cu. cu. cu. a lso (Ruth Shepa rd) Will, 60 , a l REFRIGERATORS 17 19 22 25 preceded was unexpec ted deat h of h is sister.in·law , Mrs . Milton G. 1:11116® SIDE BY SIDE ~he Warner , June 17, 18, 19. , Thoma s and Bob All entries must be grandsons Ball, and several nieces and received by 6 p.m. Monday, nephews . June 13. Send entries to Bill Funeral services will be Hubbard or Tom Morgan, held Sunday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Burial will be Mei gs Box 81, Gallipolis, or call367- Chapel. Memory Gardens . Friends 7311. may call at the funeral hom e To enter, teams must pay , after 7 p.m . today . $50 and two balls for sanctioned teams or $60 for nonMR S. MIL TON WILL John Will ol the Chesler sanctioned. .Jackets, shirts and troph ies will be awarded. area received word of the :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: F·R-E-E Freda Ball , 76 , Rt. 3, Pomeroy died Thursday at Holzer Med ical Center . The daughter of the late Wilbur and Effie Sti l es daughter , Mrs . Frankl i n { Rita) Lew is, Pomeroy, and one son , Edward Pres ton Bal l , Rt. '1 . Pom eroy ; tw o Entries being taken even yet queen is planned MARY VARNEY FREDA BALL Walkers Wheel Chairs Braces Supports Canes Bed Pans Crutches Support Stockings Custom Fitted Back Braces l'rl'wt ry Magdalene Varney, 65 , died at the Hol zer Medical Cen ter- at approJdmately 9 : 45 p.m. Thursday . She was bor-n July 7, 1912 at Torch light, Ky ., one of 10 chil dren of the late Charles and Chattie Dameron Collins. married 1-iomer She Varney ot M ingo Cou •.ty. W. · Va . in July, 1929 who surv ives along with sons. Arnold, Freemon I ; Raymond, Bruns. wick ; Charles and Joe. both of Penn~ylv ania ; Frankl in a nd Homer·, Jr ., both ol Gallipolis, and four daughters , Mrs . Lawrence ( Rosalie) Rhodes, Kileen , Texas; Mr s. John {Irene) Scroggins, Montgomery , Ala .; Mrs . Roland (Mary Ann) Betz, Red River , New Mexico ; Mr$. Glenn (Donna Jean) Crawford , Br:ook Park . One son preceded her in Hospital News llolzer Medical !:enter ( Dtscbarges, June 9) Audrey Adkins, Mark Bostic, Charles Clark, Jr ., Oscar CuMingham, Watson Davis, Mary Dee!, Hobart DeWees Sr ., Ivan Fife, Sondra Hamilton, Michael Hensley, Thomas Holland, Audrey Malone , Edward Mates , Sandra Morgan , Woodrow Quesenberry , Hobart Rice, Peggy Rucker, Gladys Simpson, Bertha Stanley, Marion Thomas, Timothy Thompson , Paul Werner, Amelia Willis, William Woods. (Berths, June 9) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Soles a son, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. James Birchfield a daughter, Rutland . dealh. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted Thomas Casey, Apple Grove, W.Va .; Elija Powell, Pomeroy ; W. Va .; Huley. Wa shinglon William Stegall, Mason ; Sta te ; a sister, Mr-s. Robert Rosa Ohlinger, Pomeroy; (Beatrice) Sir , Oxon Hill) Md . Jessie Vanlnwagen , She was a member of the Pomeroy. Fai t h Baptist Chur ch, Discharged - Vera Glass, Rodney, and attended schools Anna Hartenbach, John in West Virginia . Funeral arrangements, Mays, Iva Howell, General under- the direct ion of Miller's Hall, Floyd Bush, Millicent Home for Funerals, will be Darst, Perry Shain. announced . Also surviving are brother's , Orville. Arthur, Charles, Jr., Edward , Johnny , Woodrow , all from Mich lg'an ; Ora, Sarah Ann; News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) W. Wilkins has made downward " revenue adjustments" of $58.6 million from the figure used when the 1978-79 budget was submitted last February. WASHINGTON - THE FOLLOWING SUMMARIZED Supreme Court actions Thursday : Struck down 7 to 2"as an Invasion of privacy New York's law regulating the advertising and sale of contraceptives; upheld 5 to 4 Olinois' obscenity law, despite objections that it is not specific enough, and affirmed the conviction of a man charged with selling "sadi-masochistic" publications; decided 7 ro 2 that a military contraC\or who is sued by a serviceman for personal injury may not , in turn, sue the U.S. government. Also, ruled 8 to 1 that lower courts were v;rong to throw out charges against a St. Louis man who was indicted so long after his alleged crime that two defense witnesses died in' the meantime; declared, on a 6-J vote that indirect purchasers of a product may not sue manufacturers for triple damages on grounds of antitrust violations, even if higher prices caused by anti-competitive practices are passed on by middlemen to the . buyer. Eat·a·thon set during regatta the contestants will be provided by Country Cousins, fr~f charge. . _ All entry forms, including lists of sponsors, shall be received before 12 noon, June 17, 1977, at Country Cousins. - All decisions of the judges are final and the Meigs Jaycees and Country Cousins accept no liability for said entrants or this contest. - All entrants should be at Country Cousins no later than 3:30 p.m. on June 18, 1977. Hamburger eating will begin at 3:45p.m. and last unttl 4:15 p.m. If you feel akin to "Wimpy" of the famous "Popeye" comic strip, Country Cousins Restaurant, W. Main St., Pomeroy, should be your cup of tea on saturday, June 18, the second day of Regatta Weekend. The restaurant will be the scene of a hamburger eat-athon with winners to receive cash prizes and plaques and aU contestants their hamburgers free of charge. Following are the rules and regulations for the eat·athon : - Two age groups will compete- one group will be those 14 years and under ; the other group will be those above 14 years or age. - It is the duiy ·of each entrant to obtain as many sponsors as possible to pledge an amount for each hamburger eaten in the contest and to collect the pledge after the amount eaten is validated by Ga·eg Gatrell, Meigs Jaycee member and Manager of Country Cousins. - First prize in each class will be $20 cash and a plaque. Second place finishers In -each class will receive a plaque. The entrant in each class that obtains the most total sponsors money will receive a plaque. · - All ·sponsor monies collected in this contest will go to the Meigs Jaycees for their Community Activities and to the Senior Citizens of Meigs County. - The contest shall be on June 18, 1977, at Country Cousins and the winners will be based upon the persons who can eat the most regular Country Cousins' hamburgers within a 30 .minute period. All hambers served to Corporate Bible school planned by 2 churches SYRACUSE The Methodist Churches and the Presbyterian Church in this area are planning a "Cor· porate" Vacation Bible School to begin Monday, June 13 at 9 a.m. continuing dally 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. through Friday, June 17. " A nursery class w.JJlbe held at Asbury Methodist Church, all other classes at the Presbyterian Church for children of all ages open to all area children. A public recognition service for parents, teachers, and children is scheduled for 7:30p.m., Sunday, June 19 at the Presbyterian Church. CLUB TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will meet Monday, June 13, at . 7:30 p.m. at the club. A fish . fry will be held following the ' meeting. ATHENS, GREECE - TBE LAST TWO OCfUPLETS born ro a Greek woman who took fertility drugs died roday, 3-4 hours alter their birth, a hospital spoke~mari said. "One died at 6:30a.m. and the other half an hour later," the sookesman lor Hyl(eia hospital in suburban Athens said. "They both were in critical condition and we had not expected them -to la"st through the night.'' Doctors had mounted a desperate attempt to save the two infants who were suffering respiratory difficulties and were being cared for in incubators. The mother , Cleo Zerbini, 31, had quadruplets two years ago, all of whom died shortly after birth. Meigs Property Transfers Workmen's fund Dorolhy C. Anlhony to Gerald Anlhony , Dorothy An· audit good news · "Ge rald L. Kaye Wa lker to Leonard Conrad l yons , Carol lynn Lyons , lots , Chester, Branchwood Addition . Robert J . Lewis, Addalou Lew is 1o William C. Quickel. parcel , Middleport. "TIGRESS" 2 GALS .· FROM PARKERSBURG THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co unty's elected officials here Friday afternoon received offers of financial assistance, entquragement in facing their many problems and a shoulder to cry on. Governor James A. Rhodes led a group of his administration to the Gallia County Courthouse for one of many " town meeting" he is conducting around the state. One-hundred and six persons attended the session including )()(al office holders, township trustees, village clerks. members of the Rhodes cabinet and the news media. Problems examined during the 70 minute session, ranged from dust conditions created by the many coal haulers in the county to the pressing issue of the depressing financial status of the new municipal swinnmlng pool on Texas Rd . and the old antiquated tank behind Gallia Academy High School. City officials have been told that $200,000 Is needed to complete the new pool while $80,000 could get the old swimming pool renovated for the swinnming season. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were · issued to lloward Raymond Erwin, 19, Rt. 1, Racine, and Solly Lynn Carleton, 17, Rt . 3, Pomeroy; Michael Edward Ash , 21, Syracuse, and Stephanie Lynn Ord , 20, Syracuse, and Robert Allen Hartley, 55, Pomeroy, and Freda Florence Ferguson, 49, Syracuse. other cities. u Governor Rhodes emphasized that state government must stop mandating and ruling local government. He said there Is too much mandating to county commissioners, boards of education, township trustees and other local agencies but no funding. One of the hotter issues surfacing was presented by George Woodyard , Gallipolis, District 12 commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Woodyard, a Democrat, had been employed with the State of Ohio Public Utilities Commission from 1972 until two weeks ago when he was fired by the Rhodes Administration. Woodyard asked the Governor what he was doing for the veterans and especially why his job was terminated. Woodyard accused the administration of playing politics . 992-3629 POMEROY Middleport. 0 . Be Sure To Stop in and Shop Our New Jewelry Department ·----------------------~ I The cremation in 323 B.C. of Hephestion, a close friend of Alexander the Great, cost $12 million by today's standards because the pyre was · loaded down with gold, ivory, precious jewelry, rare spices and fabrics. CLUB TO MEET • The Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy ._H Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30p.m. at the home of Stephanie Radford, FOUND DEAD CLEVELAND (1.1PI) ~ Luis A. Camacho, 23, Cleveland, was found shot to ·death Thursday night on Whiskey Island, according to homicide detectives. -PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Roy Sutphin, St. Albans; William Stanton, Vinton; Mrs. George Joh·nson, Point· Pleasant; Thelma Newberry, Barberton , 0.; Paul Grinnm, Letart; Lloyd Burke, Gallipolis ; Herman Bowers, Buffalo, and Mrs. Ronald Jones and son, Syracuse. "DON'T HESI'l'A'l'l>" was the opening remark of Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes during Friday's visit in Gallipolis. Pictured left to right with the governor Governor Rhodes denied the ac- cusation saying that just eight field in•mcee, kept the meeting moving with his vestigators were let go compared to 106 · enthusiasm and obvious concern . during the last administration. He stated, Many times he urged not only the "We are not here lor the political side of elected officials present, but those in the this, we are here to Jearn of your problems audience, to ask questions. and to help you." " We will try and find answers for Another major problem reviewed by you,'' he said. Gary Bane, Gallla County Juvenile Court 1 Governor Rhodes was sympathetic tQ Probation office, was the lack of Iacilities the financial plight of the varioUs township for juvenile delinquents. trustees. He said they needed more and Governor Rhodes said an official of the additional authority. During that segment Juvenile Justice Division will meet with of the questioning, two village clerks and a Bane to discuss a proposed Juvenile trustee asked for equipment from the Center similar to the building recently Department of Transportation for village constructed through federal fundin g in use . The Governor authorized David L. Newark. Weir, Director of Transportation, to sell .Other projects reviewed were m~ss them a dump truck with a grader blade for transit, the Gallipolis Locks and Dam and $1 each. the energy crisis. Gallia County Commission President 'Governor Rhodes was very quick to John Belville asked the Governor about point out that the state was working hard the status of the US 35 four-lane project on the energy situation and that there is from Rt: 160 to Thurman. District plenty of natural gas in the Southeastern Engineer GleM Smith and Director Weir and Northern part of the state. noted that the Department of TransIn closing, the Governor emphasized: portation was proceeding with the project "We have a tremendous future in and it would soon be buying right of ways. Ohio. We will get our own energy. We are City Commissioners John Allison, going to. keep people employed." Arthur Nibert and Doug Wetherholt, and The Governor agreed to have directors Joel Dennis, 0 . 0. Mclntyre Metropolitan from the state's planning agency, housing Park District, were sent out for a special department, recreational age ncy and conference on recreational monies juvenile justice department here Wedavailable with-one of the directors in the nesday morning to disotlss various Bureau of Recreation. projects. Governor Rhodes also reviewed the Elected officials participating were importance of getiing a Port Authority ' in County Commissioners. Belville, James Gallipolis. He also stressed the importance (Conllnued on Page A-2 ' SENATOR OAKLEY COLLINS, left, and Meigs County Commissioner Rich Jones confer during the visit of Gov. Rhodes to Meigs County Friday. POMEROY - Informality wa s the key He said Ohio will not lie able tn produce when Ohio Governor James Rhodes, accomoanied by state officials, met with some 75 community and busi'ness leaders enough t'Oal to meet the needs. '' We want Ohio to be an energy producing state,"' he commented. The Governor said Ohio will not go at the Meigs 1nn Friday . There were no formal speeches during the visit. Instead, the governor threw the sessiDn open to a qUestion and answer session to give loca1 resid ents .an opportuqity to air their problems and to see the State of Ohio can do t.o help. what Several times during the hour-long meeting, Gov. Rhodes ahd those asking questions on governmental problems to th rough what it went thro.ugh last winter. He predkted that coal will be a booming business next year. ·' Water and sewage problems of small towns were referred to EPA .personnel present. A report was given on the projected improvement of Route 124, that FDIC June Sale Prices on many items all over the store- big sale men's short sleeve sport shirts - men's dress slacks and fashioned jeans at real savings. Also reduced prices on men's ties and dress belts. For the boys in your family save on fashion and denim jeans, light jeans. In the home furnishings department, select any table cover and buy at sale prices and in the housewares section, 1st floor- Sale of crock pots - deep fryers - candles. Shop the 2nd floor for excellent values in women's and pre-teen swim suits .- long dresses - girls' dresses - women's baby doll pajamas. With Father in mind, visit the furniture department tor bean bag chairs- springs and mattress sale - living room suite special- floor lamp bargains and smokers. ; SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY side qf the river are in the department's the next five years. ment of the shallow gas welJs in Meigs program. Gov. Rhodes urged Department Gov. Rhodes stated that th e lottery has of Transportation officials to bring down not helped education financial problems at the plans and show th em to Meigs County. Officials were asked what will happen all. to the program for the mentaUy retarded since a levy was turned down by voters last Tuesday. They were assured that the educational spendcrS1 " Gov . Rhodes sa id " You can't keep up with the and voiced his opposition to proposals The Governor expressed concern for city property. He again criticized the programs which are required. MARY KRAWSCZYN Nursing ·class topped three years, during her senior year she co· cha ired the student serv ices committee and was chairwoman of the educational Medical Cen'ter, is a s pecialist in obstetrics t Family fun Veterans promise to fight against hospital change h..I ghli'ght of festival WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Veterans Administration hospital system Is obsolde and Pihould be merged with commQn ity health facilities open to everyone, a Na tional Academy of Scle'n.c es stu~y said Saturday. GALLIPOLIS.- A weekend of fami ly and fun entertainment is planned aga in · Veterans Adm inistrator thiS year fN the annual River Recrea tion FesUval sponsored by the Gt. Uipolis Area Chamber of Comm erce. Max Cleland quickly went · on record as oppos ing that recommendation, and the commander of the Veterans of Foreign WafS' called it "insulting. " The re port, prepa.red by an NJ\S· Na tional Research Council panel. after The Festival begins Sa turday , Ju ly 2 with Kid's Day activit ieS' from two till four in the aftern oon. The children of the community will be invited to part idp;:~te in Wheel Barrow races, ·Rope Skipping, sack races, Tarpan Races and Skateboard three years of study, said no new VA hospitals should be built without ap- Races. proval of local health planning agencies; Saturday evening's activities beg,in with Ope 11ing Ceremonies at 7: 15. The ' Congres& has appropriated 1268 million to build hospitals In Bay Pines, Madrigals from Gallia Aca demy High School , directed by Mrs. Anne Fischer, Fla., a nd Richmond, Va., and to design wil l present a concert al 7:30 foll owed by others lor Martinsburg, W. Va .; Portland, Ore.; ScaUic, Wash.; Little Rock, Ark-; Raldmore, Md . and Camden, N. J. . Extinguisher puts tax maps which would cost $100,000. On the Rhodes commented. . bridges, Governor Rhodes said the state 1 Discussed alSo was Ohio' s .bid for 190 would try to help but there appeared to be million dollars for disaster aid as a result littie help Iortbcming on the tax maps. of last wint er. This moeny "A·ou ld have been distributed to local communities to Rhodes urged his listeners to develoR an help with the additional expenses incurred industrial park with all utilities and to due to the severe winter weather . contact the EPA for aid. Coal and the A danger area on Route 124 in future it holds for Meigs County was Syracuse up for discussion was referred to discussed . It was conclUded that Meigs has the Department of Transportation with a a great potential in coal and an appeal was request for help from the Governor. Gov. made by Doug E noch for the Governor, his staff and the people to help with the media committee. development of coa l mining and loading. J. Craig Strafford, M.D., featured Gov. Rhodes said that processes for speaker at Friday evening's graduation removi ng sulphur from coal are being' ceremonies, challenged the · grad uate~ developed and he predicted that in 18 with his presentation, "Visions; Past, months high sulphur coal will be burned. Present and Future." Dr. Strafford, a lnember of the medical sta ff of the Holzer and gynecology. He has been on the grade point average in the senior class of hospital staff since August, 1975. 37 students and her cash award was from Conferring the diplomas on the the Gallia County Medical Society. graduates was Max W. Morrow, chairman Selected as . the "Best All-Around of the board of trustees of the Holzer Student" by the faculty and the entire Hos pital Foundation . The class was student body was Rebecca Sue Kouns of presented by Janet M. Byers, R.N., Syracuse. Her' cash award was from the Director of Nursing Ed•cation. The Holzer Medical Center Clinic. seniors received their pins from class Miss Krawsczyn is the daughter of Mr. advisor Christine Gregory , R.N., and and Mrs. JOhn Krawsczyn of 300 Broadway student government advi~or Barbara St., Middleport. She graduated third in a McKinley, R.N. class of 206 froln Meigs High School in Musical selections by the senior class 1974. were conducted by Merlyn H.os2, ac· Miss Kouns is the daughter of Mr. and companied by Mrs. Merlyn Ross . The Rev. Mrs. Donald E. Kouns of Dusky St., David Strang pronounced the invocation Syracuse. She graduated from Southern and the benediction. Local High School in Racine with the class .A reception for the relatives and of 1974. Active in the student government friends or the graduates was held followin g at the llolzer School of Nursing for the past the ceremonies at navis H:tll. · GOVERNOR JAMES RIIODES as he appeared at an informal meeting with Meigs County leaders in Pomeroy Friday. Here he is greeted by Mayor Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy. ''You cannot continue these man· legislature, which, he said had mandated datory programs without money ~" the programs costing 800 million dollars but ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:-:.:-:· has provided no money tl'l ca rry out the Governor admitted. Meigs Cou nty Engineer Wesley Buehl programs. brought up the question of the need for "Legislatures should serve. in local · repair to many bridges and the need for offices to see what it's like 1" Governor On the development of ind ustry, Gov . GALLJPOUS - Two seflior students of Meigs County received the top awards at the 54th annual commencement exercises of the .Holzer Medica l Center School of Nursing Friday evening at Grace United Methodist Church here. ' Hugh P. Kirkel , president of the Holzer Medical Center, made the presentations on heha!f of the Gallia County Medical Society and the Holzer Medical Center Qinic. Mary Virginia Krawsczyn of Middleport had the highest TIL 8 O'CLOCK Co unty and that this will take place within valuatin g fann property for taxation provided no fund s to carry out the . purpo ses on the same basis as factory or by two Meigs women OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Virginia is moving last, but that highway improvements to the bridge on the Ohio requirements for schools and government established by the legtslature which has I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY utility compa ny is interested in develop- 0 ' REBECCA KOUNS the project. They were told that West made at the state level for reducing the state will do all possi ble to help. teacher·student' ratio from 30 to 1 to 20 to 1. Arising several times during the ln- This will again increase costs or education (orm al sess ion were th e mandatory considerably , the Governor stated. I' ,. contac1 with the Stale of West Virginia on Rhodes expres sed hi s oppOsition to redistricting suggestions in Cnlumbus whi ch he sa id would do away with local govern ment. Discussed also were mental hea lth and welfare programs which, the Governor said, are also extremely costly. I I 1982. · Gov. Rhodes suggested that . the mental regulations , At one point it was repo rted that a gas I / it is sched uled for the construct ion year of project be scheduled earlier. US 33 development between Darwin and Athens was discussed and residents were told that this too is an active project: At times during the di~cussions, Gov . -- \ lnfornrality highlight of meeting .in Pomeroy Department of Transportation is IQ close the bar*GI the cenlurJ' 1214 Ratted lll2 are James Montgomery, Gallia County Sheriff, and County Comm issioners Paul D. Niday, Jim Saunders and John Belville. Governor Rhodes, Serving as his own Wan I some money? At low rates I In quick time' Ask us. We like doing things your way. Memb •r PRICE 25 CENTS of attracting new industry to the GalliaMeigs County area stating, "If you are not going to get jobs in Gallia County your youth will Contin ue to leave for jobs in Wilh the bridge at Ravenswood up for Rhodes indicated impatience with "enddiscussion , residents were tuld that the less forms," bureaucrac~ and environ· news conference. Johnston said the reduction was primarily due to a decrease in the number of permanent total disability awards. " The easiest and most significant thing we done Is we 've started to read the files and look at the permanent total disability claims - the lifetime ben efit s" said MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Problems of two counties brought to governor L. COLUMBUS (UP!) Johnston . William W. Johnston, " People were getting them chairman of the Industrial with no supportirig medical Commission of Ohio, reported evidence - a sprained wrist Eblen 1o Mark A. Oiler, lol, today that an independent or a broken finger," he adPomeroy . James R. Stewa rt. to audit showed the deficit In the ded. "That's really all we 've Farmers Bank and Saving worker's compensation fund done. It sounds very simple.'' Company , parcel, Pom¢roy . had been sliced from $1.3 Booz, Allen reported that Lillian Helen Stieff, dec . to billion to $700 million. the · reason for the deficit If We Don'! Have 11 , Rober ! L. Lewis. cert . for The actuarial audit, reduction "appears to be Chances Are We Can Get I. trans ., Mid dleport. Gar-y D. Wright to Cheryl C. · completed · by Rooz, Allen effective corrective action by Wr ight. parcel. Columbus . Consulting Actuaries of workers' . compensation Earl . F. Glass, Betty J . Newport Beach, Calif., was system managers rather than Glass to Evelyn Virg inia detailed in a June 10 letter to _ improved data or other Moore , parcel. Lar ry Richard Wa lker . Johnston released today at a technical adjustments." tntint SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1977 state officials to address the ent ire group to answer some questions. thony, lot, Middl erpor t, Palmer Addilton. Pearl Secoy. Rosie Secoy to Gary Basham, Lena Basham , parcels, Bedford . · Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E. AT THE INN "• . . GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 19 Ahthony , BOTIOM ·MOUNT 20.cu. ft VO. 12 meet "on the spot" with state offi cials who had traveled to Pomeroy to help solve problems. He frequently called upon ihe Now .You Know.-------------------------------------~ 19 cu. It ., 32" wide 22 cu. ft .• 35'14" wide 25 cu. It ., 35'14" wide ~imts· out engine blaze GALLIPOLIS - Quick action by members o( the Gallipolis volunteer fire the· Fe!J1ival Qu een Co ronation at a. Then musical entertainment provided by Mike -and Dan Rowan. Saturday's program will be concluded with a Country and Western show featuring Tex Harri son and th e Valley Bo ys at 10 p.m. Scheduled for Sunday ar e s uch features as Open House at Our House Museum all day Long; a Ch icken Barbe!2lle at 11 a.m.; Gospel Music throughout th e afternoon and an Afternoon Te.a from onetill four at Our House spon sored by t he Ga llipolis Bu sin es s 11nd Professi onal Women'$ Cl tlb. According lo Ray Bush, city resident Monday. July 4, featu res an Art Show sponsor ed py lhe French Art Colony from 10 a.m. ti\1 5 p.m. ; the F'e~tlval Parad e to s1art at II a.m.: Patriotic Ceremonies at I fireman, a broken ba ttery bracket caused a $50 fire in a Union 76 gasoline tanker speaker. Also scheduled Monday af- department avmed what could have been a major fire here Friday afternoon . truck owned by John Burlile and operated by Joe lnglehart . A dry chem_ica \ extinguisher was used .to put out the engine fire . Thirteen men and two trUcks respo nded to the l25th alarm of the yea r. p.m . with J . A. Denni s of Austin , Texa s as ternoon and evenin~ is cntcrt<Jlnmcnt by the Ole Tyme Chorus; SeiE>ctions fr om Ga llia Country; Da 11 and Mike Rowan : Wa rd's Keyboard and Frwnd!-i . Other highlights or the July 4th program Include Blue Grass _Music wllh (Continued on Page A·21 Princess Anne is returning Pocahontas' vis~t • WASHINGTON (UP!) When Pocahontas called on King James I and visitthe White House , the Kennedy ~nter, the British embassy and ·the Smithsonian Queen AMe in London in 1616, she became the first American to visit a British monarch. Ever si nce - with a few unpleasant lnstitution ~s Museum of History and Tech· he wrote that Harrisburg, Pa. " is more like an Italian than an American town " and that President James Buchanan was "looking very well but has grown much riology. · At the musewn, she'll see an exhibit of stouter ." - A tureen , painted with scenes from some of tlle artifaCts of all those earlier interruptions around !n5 and 1812 - the Ang lo-American ce remonia l occaSions. 1776, presented by Elizabeth to this relationship between the two countries has An engraving records Pocahontas' visit country as a bicentennial gift~ and a threebeen marked by exchanges of visits, gifLs , to the royal household. Done in 1793, it foot tall bronze statuette depicting a correspondence and courtesies between portrays her wear ing an Indian regalia cowboy riding a bucking bronco given her the British monarch and the American even though she is supposed to have in return by President Gerald Ford. president . · - Notes , written in 1834 in the shaky donned English clothes for the occasion. The tradition continues this week . In observation of the 25th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth ll's .acces;ion w Other memorabilia on display include : - A to urist -like letter home from the the Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria, throne, Princess Anne will be in reporting on his 'visit to this country in 11160. Addressing it to "My Dear Mama ," Washington Tuesday and I' ednesday to handwriting Of old men , from James Madison and Jo.hn Quincy Adams, respohdfng to Princess Victoria 's requests fQ r their autographs . - Victoria's letter of consolation - from , one widow to another - to Mary' Todd I jncoln written after Abraham LJncoln was murdered. The letter starL•. ·'Though a stranger to you, I ca rmot remain silent _ when so terrible a calamity has fallen upon you and yolU' country ... " - A menu, printed on si lk, for Ole d.lnner at Delmonic0 1S r estaurant in New York given for the Prince of Wales ' visit in 1860. The royally-drafted " Trent memorandum·· which soothed over a tense situation and lessened the orosoect of Arigl o-Amrrican combat durin.!J tho t; \vU war, when U.S. forces intercepted and boarded the British packet Trent. The exhibit opens Wednesday and runs through l.<~bor Day. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 1977 ball collins ewing shepard varney warner will