https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dbb67c496e0c2562cd146ee604bedd2b.pdf 9b73da84aa22465cb23f62f868d2a212 PDF Text Text r 1~ The Daily Sentinel, ' • MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 23, 197/ Coal field strikes spreading CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP! )- Hoping to shore up dwindling health and retirement funds, 'district leaders of the United Mine Workers union planned to try lo meet with UMWofficials in Washington today in an attempt to end a Spreading protest strike which has idled Reminder made thousands of soft coal miners. An estimated 31,000 miners w..-e of! the job in West Virginia, Kentucky, PeMsylvania, and Ohio to protest cutbacks in the UMW Health and Retirement Funds. "We're going to do aU we can," said Jack Perry, tresi· dent of District 17 in southern West Virginia, where 20,000 miners were m strik.e. Nurse contract averts strike of reception for Pikkoja UMW President Arnold Miller has blamed coal opera!Drs for the cui in benefits while fund trustees and coal producers say the funds have sagged because of wildcat strikes. Miners apparently were in no mood 1o return to their jobs until they get some relief. " It probably would take some kind of action by the trustees of the fund at this point," Perry said. 11Thal seems to be what il would take. They (miners) certainly want something done." "We want to ascertain just what our position is, and ID explore what any avenues of relief there may be," Perry said. " We'll use all the resources we have.'' The cutbacks in funds have forced miners ID pay 40 per cent of their doctors' biUs along with the initial $250 of • hoSpitalization' costs, up ID a yearly $500. Ben Lusk, president of the West Virginia Surface Mining and Reclamation Association, said the fault lies with Miller ''more than anybody else." "He is trying to blame the coal companies for the strike and thai is tntally absurd," Lusk said. "He's passing the buck. He h8S11'1 yet controlled the miners. He can 't keep the miners working." E;lch day that miners stay out, the health . and DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI) A threatened strike Twelve years of travelling Wednesday by the Ohio Meigs County on the book· Nurses Association against mobile has made Vilma Pikkoja a well-known person Defiance Hospit~i was averted when a new contract to area residents. After her retirement this was reached for about 65 month she will reside in registered nurses at the hosGallipolis but will keep in pital. The new two.year contract, touch with friends in both agreed upon Tuesday night, counties. is retroactive to June 12, The Pomeroy-Middleport when the nurses' previous Library trustees expect that two-year contract expired : as many people as possible Kent Williams, assistant will want to say "goodbye"to Mrs. Pikkoja at a pubUc director of the ONA's reception this Sunday. It wlli Economic and General be a chance to wish her a Welfare Program, said that happy and . pleasant under the new agreement aU nurses will receive retirement. The recetion wUl aregistered 50 cent per hour increase in be at St. Paul's Lutheran the first year of the contract Church on Sunday, june 26, and a similar increase in the from 2 to 5 p. m. second year. The starting Refreshments will be salary of a registered nurse served and there wfil be a will increase from $4.65 per cbance to see photographs hour tD $5.15 in the first year. and slides of Mrs. Pikkoja 's retirement funds lose an work in Meigs County. "Mr. Eddy Educator", as the hardworking bookmobile is known, wiD be on display. Highlights of Mrs. Pikkoja's additional $320,000 in royalties that operators pay , according to a spokesman for the West Virginia Coal Association. " It's going to get worse,u Lusk predicted. Columbia Gas likes prospect next winter interesting career in the United States presented, will be the century. Columbia issued the statement following a reoort from the Federal Power Commission that natural gas shortages may he worse this coming winter than they were la~i winter. "Each natural gas company's supply situation is different because each company has different suppliers," said Columbia in a statement. "In Columbia Gas of Ohio's case, we believe our supply situation will be as good If not better than it was last year," the utility said. "Therefore we feel our situation does not fit the general pattern as analyzed by the •Federal Power Commission, ' ' Columbia said, Corrie film , · , S 1mda. y comrng ;t~iddl rl • to lr~, . e/)0 "Cor~ie Behind the Scenes with the Hiding Place", a new run length color relea!le from World Wide Pictures, wUl be shown at the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Details of the fUm have been published locally prior to showing In other local churches. COLUMBUS (llPI) - The Ohio Ethics Corilmission has extended for two weeks the deadline for some I,OOOpubllc o!filllals and candidates who fl!lfed lo file financial disclosure statements by the statutory deadline. Commission Executive Director Richard G. Terapak said letters would he sent next week to 495 city and no county elected officialS wbo did not !Ue by the AprU 15 deadline for officials or the May 9 deadline for J~~J~C primary candidates. He said complaints wiU be flied against those "·ho <lon'l submit reports by . the extended deadline of July 11. ·. " _Why do as a man Meigs 4-H Club News The Willow Creek Roadrunners met twice recently. On June 9 they met atthehomeofRitaEblin with fiye members and two ad· visors present, when project books were handed out, members worked OQ their projects, a demonstration was 'given by Dixie Eblin on completing a sewing box, and refreshments served by Barbara . Grueser and Kim Eblin. On June 16 they mill at the borne of Valerie Jeffers with seven members and two advlsors present . A skating party was discussed and the riiemDers worked on their 1000 ami clothing projecis. For recreation, T.V. Tag was played. ·Refreshments were served by Kim Eblin and Debbie Wyatt. The next meeting was set for June 21 at the home <l:o Fran Moxley ·with a picnic plaMed with foodl"'m the prujeci books. ..,.Dfxle Eblin. demonstration was given by Davi<l Thornton on the . proper tools used for showing . pigs at the fair. Horseshoes and ball were played. Refreshments were served by the Dunldes. - Linda Smith. The Melga · County Dairy Club met Jun~ 14 at the home of Stephanie Radford with six members and one advisor present. Sweepstakes money was collected and making money in dairy farming was ' •discussed. "' demonstration The Fine Swine Club met on was given by Albert Holman June? at the home of Mr. and on weighi~g a calf with a tape Mrs. Dunkle with 11 mem· measure. Stephanie Radford bers and one advisor present. gave a report on "Pink Eye". State Fair entry forms, 4-H ·Refreshments were served Tag Day and scrap iron by Stephanie Radford.- Bob drives were discussed. A Lee. TV•••in Review He. 10¥.1 ~ He Jowr•• money; poys bills by mail. olimioaloa coarly bill-paying trip•. He ltoa recorda; Htl hos r.ceipt1; for in tho form of effici~~nl conceited checks. ·FOR AS LlffiE AS · 5fr PER MONTH A Home Bank For Meigs County People (j)l RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO NEW YORK (UP!) - "Do you watch 'The Partridge Family1"' "Yeah, every day. I hate it." •· Now what's a concerned parents...,.,.,.OO to make out of that exchange? . . Some parents have an easy time. Their kids want to watch bloodshed aDd sex, which everyone knows ts bad for them. The virtuous, over-protective parent can censor the screen with easy self....,.urance. " In Canada the Ontario Royal Commission on Violence In the Communlcalions Industries came down hard on imported American television violence and among other things sugge•ed special tuning and locking devices on sets so parents could pre-program what their kids watch. For parents whoae offspring think blood is groovier than whimsy, declaions are simple. Other parents find themselves in a gray area, uncomfortable with the qUality of what the kids watch but unsure whether they should act, react or just leave the room. "I Love Lucy" is totally unobjeciionable - except for the way it pictures men, women, marriage und the Englisb language, The kids watch "The Brady Bunch" and what do they think? Does everyone 11ve like the Bradys, in a spacious house with plenty of room for six happy children lind a good...atured,livein housekeeper to help M<mmj with the chores? Or does the pioneer slrnpticlty of "Utile House on the Prairie" balance things out? Not: only is the Brady home nothing like the less glamorous dwellings of most Americans, but bow many kids live in a family where mother and father never (not alm061 never) never argue 1 , "The Odd Cotiple" is being stripped now - that is, llhown five days a week. What does a 9-year-old girl who adores the program ma!<e of those two? _ How can the same chlld watch "The Partridge Family" (which llhe says she hates) and ~g to stay up beyond her bedtime to catch the latest epiaode ol "Upstairs, Downstairs?" And, except for admiring Susan Hampshire's charm, to which all humans are susceptible, what could a third grader make of "The Pa!Usera" to keep her glued to the set? It's not that the children will watCh anythlng that moves on the screen. Some of the nobler efforts of network programming for children gel the go-by, but "Gone With The Wind'' received the same rapt attention as the armual "Wizard of Oz" rerun. Protecting chlldrEII from .the excesses of television is not as simple as the morallsta make it sound. What worries IIOllle parenta is not tl'le effect of individual shows, because objectionable programs can be forbidden and taboos can be enforced. But what is the overall effect on children of watchin!l televl· sion 1 Wlu!t view do they get of life, what values do they learn, what roles do they identify with? There is so II~ poetry on television, but so much tele'lislon. • FRIDAY, JUNE 24th • SATURDAY, JUNE 25th__ 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MEN'S SHORT SlEEVE SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS · This s~fal sale Includes - our men' s dress shirts. sport shirts and Solid colors and patterns. sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select your proper length. knit shirts. Excellent selections. The savings ai'l rl.d---"'f""l ~.J..-- MEN'S 110.95 Dress Slacks '8.20 Men's 111.95 Dress Slacks •. '8,90 Men's 112.95 Dress Slacks •.19.70 Men's 114.95 Dress Slacks 111.20 115.95 Dress Slacks 111.90 / lerrlfLc. Men's S5.95 Shirts Men's $7.95 Shirts Men's $9.95 Shirts Men's $11.95 Shirts Men's $12.95 Shirts Men's $14.95 Shirts Sale $4.4~ Sale $6.00 Sale $7.50 Sale $8.95 .MEN'S AND BOYS DEPARTMENT Sale « Regular-118.99 Twin Size .. :............... 115.00 . Regular 'Z2.49 Full Size................... '18.00 Regular 133.99 Queen Size ..... , .... ,..... 127.00 NAlROBI, KENYA - PRESIDENT ID! Amin has resumed his officlal duties, ending a week of speculation he was killed or badly wounded in an assassination attempt by dissident soldiers, Radio Uganda says. The government radio Thursday 'denounced reports of an assassination attempt as "malicious propaganda" spread by the British and warned them lo stop interfering in Ugandan affairs. In his first official function since he dropped out of sight and sparked rumors of a coup attempt, the radio said Amin 111et Finance Minister Moses Ali Thursday. Vice President Gen. Mustafa Adrlsi said in a separate announcement Amin ·was "very much alive and very fit~~" and was· ~~ resting and planning for the future development of the country." · •3•• GIRLS DRESSES - Solids and prints . - Sleeveless or short sleeve styles. -· Sizes S-M·L and extra • .sizes. - Sizes 12 mos.· 24 mos . and 2 to 14. - Entire stock Included . • Reg. 13.50....... Sale ~2.59 Reg. 17.00-'9.00 Sale •5.30 . Reg. 14.50....... Sale 3J9 Reg. '5.50 ....... Sale 54.19 Reg. 110.00-113.00 Sale '7.49 Reg. 114.00-116.00 Sale '10.49 Reg. Reg. 117.00-120.00 Sale '12.79 5 59.79 ' Reg. 119.00 .... Sale 514.29 '79.95 WOMEN'S UN·IfORMS -SELECTED GROUP - MISSY AND HALF SIZES UPRIGHT SWEEPER SALE '5995 Reg. 1 YOU SAYE '20.00 Reg. 113.00 to 115.00 ............... Sale '7.88 6 position cleaning height,' .heavy duty bag , edge cleaner, attractive tu-tone color . Reg. 116.00 to 118.00 ............... Sale '8.88 1 21.9~ GIRLS' TOPS PANASONIC FM-AM PORTABLE -SIZES 2-14 -ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED REG. •3.50 ..................... SALE '2.89 REG. '4:so..................... SALE •3.69 REG. •S.SO ..................... SALE 14A9 REG. . '7.00:.............. ,. ... SALE '5.69REG. •11.00... . .............. SALE '8.99 RADIO - TELESCO~IC ANTE_NNA -EARPHONE JACK -CARKYING HANDLE SPECIAL '11 18 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S DRESSES large group of missy and half sizes. ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED Reg. SZO.OO to 124.00 REG. 3.75.... SALE •2:59 1 SALE· '14.49 Reg. 126.00 to 130.00 . SALE .1 18.79 Reg. 136.00 to 138.00 . SALE '25.99 REG. '6.00 .... SALE '4.19 REG. '8.00 ... SALE '5.59 Reg. 142.00 to 144.00 SALE •30.29 REG. 110.00 ••• SALE '6.99 Reg. '52.00 to '54.00 REG. '13.00 .. SALE '9.G9 SALE '37.49 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I - nL ' . ~ ELBERF I .POMEROY •. .. . - ~ . .. . . . WASIDNGTON - AT LEASf FOUR children have choked By United Press to death on baby rattles, and the Consumer Product Safety International Commission ma;r. order a ban on some types. A meeting in Washington The commiSsion directed its staff to look into the between 13 miners from West possibility of a ban, especially on rattles shaped like telephone • Virginia and Pennsylvania receivers. It said there have been at least 14 cases of children and trustees of the United with rattles lodged in Ufeir throat who narrowly escaped death, Mine Workers Health and according to the agency's staff report. The deaths apparently Retirement Funds has had occutred when the infants roiled over onto the rattles, pushing little effect in stopping a them into their mouths, causing suffocati.on. strike by thousands of miners . in several states. COLUMBUS - DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE leaders The Bituminous Coal have reassessed their position arx! decided to insert non- Operators Associations controversial spending language in the $13 billion general estimated there were 3ii,OOO appropriations bill to send illo Gov. James A. Rhodes with miners out in ·five states emergency status early next week. The more contr~versial Thursday protesting cuts language, including the state school subsidy formula, will planned next month in health · remain behind for more careful consideration and 9<klay and retirement benefits. status, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said West Virginia and PennsylThursday. vania were the states hardest Any extra money specilied in the S<H:aUed "language" hit by the strike, which also budget bill, including school funds, would be aUocateli retroactively when the measure takes 'effect, Riffe said. Thllplan was agreed upon during a meeting among Riffe and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, [).Akron ; Sen. Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, chainnan of the Senate Finance Committee; and Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourne· ville, chairman of the House F;inance Committee. . '9.00 to 11.00 ................ Sale '5.88 • Driver forced Cash prizes off hill road oHered in in Middleport Rutland on 4th he driver of a car going up Middleport Hill, allegedly forced to leave the road to avoid a collision with another vehicle, received a severe,lip laceration at 2:01p.m. Thursday. Middleport Police said Timothy Mark Spires, 22, Rutland, drove into a ditch rather than collide with an unidentified oncoming car which was left of center. Medium datnages were caused to the car and Spires was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. The Middleport squad was called at II :07 p.m. to the New Lima Road near RuUand for Charles Beller, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:09 a.m. Friday the squad went to 581 S. Fourth Ave. lor Tammy Tvree who was taken to t'iealsant Valley Hospital. ' I • l \. said. "He's related by blood to a bout half the county. He has a lot of relatives in this area and some of them might have hidden him in the past." Hart was serving 40..140 years for rape, two counts ~ ~I backpa cker , a real backwoodsman type," he ! ,1' \. 4" ~ BILL DISCUSSED - Sen. Oakley Collins and Mrs. Maida Mora, Meigs rarm Bureau President, discussed House Blll536 during a meeting in Columbus Wednesda y. Mrs. Mora and her husband, Donald, right, of the Meigs County Farm Bureau with other Ohio Farm Bureau leaders hosted Ohio's senators toa luncheon to discuss the bill strongly supoorted by the Ohio Farm BQreau. Tbe bill bas passed the House. The bill proposes that growers and processors of fruits and vegetables bargain in good faith for terms and conditions in growers ' contracts. or kidnaping and four counts of first-<legree burglary at the time he escaped after he was (Continued on page 10) at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -~' the en tine FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1977 WASHINGTON (UP!) - led four other justices to file judge federal court in ColumThe Supreme Court ruled their own views disagreeing . bus, which upheld the law's !Dday a state may funnel with part of it. numerous provisions, the funds to church-related The Ohio legislature passed American Civil Liberties public schools for textbooks the law in 1975 after Supreme Union called the latest round and for health and certain Court decisions indicated a "an end run" around the high other services, but not for similar, earlier statute then court's earlier decisions. instructional materials and under attack would be struck Under these decisions, any field trips. law assisting parochial down. Later it was. The opinion in the Ohio case In an appeal from the latest schools must have a secular bY Justice Harry Blackmun decision of a .special three- purpose_, must have · a Truck damages rural fence The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a minor accident Wednesday evening on CR 49 near Snowville.' Thurman R. Haning, 22, told deputies he was driving a truck south at about 10:40 p.m. when he lost control goirlg into a curve· upon hitting deep bumps on the roadway. The truck went off PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS hit Ohio, Kentu cky and Virginia. Pennsylvania miners voted Thursday tD return tD the pits, but roving pickets seemed determined to keep alive the walkout-protest. Pickets stopped miners employed in at least four mines from going to work later in the day. The 13 miners from West Virginia and southwestern Pennsylvania met Thursday with two trustees of the United Mine Workers Health and Retirement funds. " It ' was not a confrontation," ' a union spokeswoman said of the . meeting. "They just hashed it (the issue of the cutbacks ) out some more." After the meeting the miners said they would send a telegram to the BCOA demanding a re-allocation of assets that would avert health benefit cutbacks scheduled to begin July 1. The cutbacks will force miners to pay 40 per cent of thei r doctor bills as well as the first $250 of hospitalization costs, up ID $500 per year. They now pay nothing in either case. UMW President Arnold Miller and Harry Huge, one of three funds trustees, said a reallocation by the industry from other funds could have averted the cutbacks. But BCOA President fa ceted test. He also found costitutionai · a · tes tin g and scoring an excessive gove rnment program whose content and entanglement with religion. Blackmun said the textbook loan program results are not controlled by the nonpublic school. Blackmun's opinion gave 11 bears a striking approval to money indicates that schools ' may have to he closed . The analysis determines if schools must be closed for financial ,reasons and sets the closing date. The board has placed a 10 mill new tax levy before voters at a special election on Aug. lti. The board accepted the resignation oi Marilyn Joseph Brennan blamed the trouble on wildcat strikes that cut off money normally contributed by management. · Wildcat strikes in recent years-cost UMW Health and Retirement Funds more than $110 million in royalties paid by coal companies on the basis of coal mined and hpurs worked . A BCOA official said there is little chance management will change its stand against reallocation. ' Howard Greene, a UMW field representative in West Virginia, said the industry is balking purposely to eXhaust stockpiled coal to raise prices later this year. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through · Tuesday, mostly fair Sunday and a chance of thundershoWers Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be io the low or mid 80s and lows will be In th e low or mid 60s. Weather Variable cloudiness today and toni ght, with showers likely. Lows tonight in the upper 60s. Chance of showers Saturday . " Hi ghs to 85 . Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight. 50 per cent Saturday. Powell, long tlme high school office secretary and chirk· custodian of the di strict activity funds . Applications will be taken for the position until noon July 5 and are to he · sent to Supt. Bobby Ord. The board will meet in special session on July Sto review the applications. Employed· Thursday riight were Janice Deem . as first and second grade teacher at Portland, Nancy Cross as home economics instructor at th e high ·school , Jess Browning as majorette ad· visor on a su ppleme ntal · contract, and Ray Proffitt, who had resigned as a bus driver, as bus mechanic. The board approved the clerk's financial statement and bi lls and authorized Clerk Linda Spencer to pay the July and August teachers' retirement by July 15 out of the general fund as required with the general fund to he reimbursed when teachers are paid. The board passed a resolution staling that it will not discriminate against the handicapped in employing personnel. Board members present were Robert Sayre, Jack Bostick, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill. Parade . said noting that although in many ways she is a typical housewife, she finds time for the host of other.challenging and fulfilling activities. An ' hour spent with her revealed a young woman whose secret seems to be in her enthusiasm for life and for the Cookeville Com· munity. "This is all a little em· barrassing," Pat said, and added that she hoped the story would not draw at· te~otion to herself as much as it would be a challenge to other women who feel they are too busy lo be involved in their community. She is, in herself , a cha llen ging woman, ·mother , wife, teacher, athlete, pilot, bus driver, community worker. She is a woman who makes time lor the things she considers important. And the activity she is most proud of and feels most important is not really visihle on her list of clubs and organizations - · h ~ .,.. entnes needed a mother and wife, ·she says. " My family is first ," she stressed. " We do as much RACINE - Pete Simpson, cha innan of the 4th of July pa rade here today asked par~ together as time permits," persons intending to · Her . husband, Dr. Charles Jorgan, is chief of staff at Coo keville General Hospital ticipate in the parade to call him. and an ear, nose and throat are wanted and needed . The nag raisi ng will he. at the Raci ne .Junior High at 10:15 a.m. and the parade will follo w a t 10 :30 . " In· dependence Day" is th e theme. Trophies will be awa rded fi rst and second place win· ners in Best of Them.e and Co mm ercia l. Third place Simpson said noat entries specialist. He is often busy himself, but he shares a good part of the credit for the award given her, Pat said. 14 I've . had much en· couragement from him, in everything I've ever con· sidered doing," Pat said. Her enthusiasm for sports is a drop in the bucket to his, Pat says and both are active in that area. Patreferees intercollegiate women's basketball games, was a varsity athlete in women's basketball herself at Ohio State University and winn ers wil l receive a She is currently treasurer of the Coo keville Tennis savings bond . Trophies alS\) will be given to first , second and third place winners in a best decorated bikes division. Barbecue chicken will be sold at noon at the fire· station; there will he ga mes in the afternoon and a fireworks display in the Association. .evening. also is an avid tennis player. Her official Is an official for high school football work as (Continued on page 10) ' diagnostic resemblance" to similar sys- · speech, hearing and terns approved by the court in psvcholo~ical services and the past and pssses the three(Continued on page 10) :·:·:::·:;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:::::·:::·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· T enn . e s s eean s 1•ik ·e Pat Pric-e Jordan BY KATIE ' CROW Meigs County has produced RUTLAND - Atalent show many fine people and Pat with cash prizes to the win· Price Jordan Is one of them. Pat is the daughter of Mr. ners will he a highlight of the and Mrs. Clarence Price of annual July 4th celebration to he held under sponsorship of Portland. Pat and her husband Dr. the Rutland Fire J:tepart· ment. Talented groups and Charles Jordan and two individuals wishing to take children Kelly, age 6 and part in the competition with Jodi, 3, reside in Cookeville, prizes of $40, $20 and $10 to be Tenn. Each year the Cookeville offered the winners, are asked to call Vernon Weber at Jaycettes sponsor a contest 742·2143; Jerry Black at 742· seeking the Outstanding Young Woman of Putnam 2688 or the fire station. The celebration, a day-long County. This year's wiMer event, will be held at the park was Pat Price Jorda·n, area nea r the Rutland selected by a panel of out-of· gymnasium and will. feature town judges. Entered then in also an ox roast, games, food· regional competition, she was stands and a fireworks selected the most outstanding djsplay. young woman in the 11 county region. She is now in state competition. TO MEET MONDAY The Herald Citizen at The Gallla-Meigs Com· Cookeville had this to say munily Action Agency Board about Pat: of Direciors will hold its Women can limit themmonthly meeting on Monday, selves too much, the recently June 27, at 8 p.m. in the vote "outstandin g Young central ffice. Woman of Putnam County" primary effect that neither advances nor · inhibits religion, and must not foster Board. asks cash study the road on the right - Meeting in damaging a fence owned by regRACINE ular session Thursday Charles E. Trader, Rt. 2, night the Southern Local Albany. School District Board of There were no injuries and Education voted to request no arrest. the State Auditor's office to The department is also do a financial cash analysis in investigating the theft of a case schools of the district battery taken from a car have to he closed for financial owned by Jim Riffle , reasons. Syracuse, tliat was parked at · The ac\ion is required in the Intersection of SR 7· and any district where the lack of 124. Coal fields in turmoil '9.00 ....... Sale '6.79 Reg:Suoo ...... Sale Money needed to send ,b oys to Arrowhead "Send a boy to camP" Js the suggestion of Bob Arms, Scoutmaster of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. Arms said help is needed to send several members of the troop to . Camp Arrowhead July 111·17. All · donatloos to that fund wlll be welc ome. Cost for each JOHANNESBURG, sol.JTH AFRICA - POLICE killed i boy is $35. Iodlvlduals, black teenager and a runaway horse trampled two organlzalioos or bus loesses children tn ·death in mass demonstrations that ~rupted· Thurs- . who cao help are to contact day in the blackghe.tto of Soweto and downtnwn Johannesburg. • Pa,t Wood, 992-2281 any Fourteen black youths were injured and 176 arrested, police · time or Arms at 992·5487 said. aoy time after Wednellday. · Police, wbo were being "yiolentiy attacked by a large mob" near Soweto's Orlando H1gh School, opened fire and hit ::::::·:::·:::·:·:·:-:::·:-:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:::-:·:·:·:-:·:·. Tharnl Bunge,_a 16-year-old high school student, Police Maj . Gen. Dawid Kriel said. Bunge died hours later in a blacks-only hospital. Several thousand students threw stnnes, burned four commuter buses and looted and plundered stores in the worst violence this year to rock the dusty, sprawling gheltn of 1.2 million blacks . .WOMEN'S TOPS over Court okays aid to church schools the House made sure the manufacturers, retailers and 100 per cent dacron polyester. non skid back, size 24x40 inches in oval and rectangular shapes. . Big selection of solid colors and wh1te. \ VOL. XXVIII NO. 50 employers had legal recourse against one another and that the practice of law would not suffer. Both the House and Senate :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·;. :·:::::::::::::::::~: have adjourned for the weekend. The product liability measure, sponsored by Rep. Vernon F . Cook, D-Cuyahoga Falls, outlaws claims against manufacturers for injuries or damages sustained from defective products which are more than 10years old. 4.79 SCATTER RUGS all • By United Press Interoadonal COLUMBUS LEGISLATION OFFERING manufacturers, retailers and employers limited proteciion against lawsuits arising from defective products has cleared the Ohio House and is on Its way to the Senate. Before approving the measure Thursday 85-7, at!Drneys in 5 Quilted style. contempo design, multi color patterns. Limited quantity for this Sj)ecial sale . . relatives county.'' An investigator who asked not to he identified said authorities beUeved Hart had been hiding in the region since his 1973 escape. ''He is an accomplished • e i!VVews. • .zn Brzefsi\l Special Purchase and Sale BEDSPREADS terrain, using the headlights from their tent. Two of the of their cars ID illuminate the girls had been beaten to death perimeter . and the third strangled . But officers feared a man Authorities said all three had seen fleeing from a cave been sexually assaulted. Thursday might have A few hours after the escaped through a gap. charges were filed , searchers Gene Leroy Hart, 33, a flushed a man out of a cave in convicted rapist and Lhe rugged area and a kidnaper who escapeq_ from manhunt was organized . jail four years ago, was DOgs were brought in and charg_ed Thursday with the handlers said they found the murder of Lori Lee Farmer, scent at least twice, but lost it 8, Doris Denise Milner, 10, again. both of Tulsa, and Michelle Authorities were unable to Guse, 9, of Broken Arrow. identify the man who fled the The area beipg searched is cave but said Ulere was a about a mile from where the strong possibility it was Hart, girls' bodies were found at who was described by police dawn June 13 inside zipped as Han Indian and an expert sleeping bags about 150 yards ba c kwoodsman with Jr:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:::::::;~:;;;:::::;=~=:=~=~=~=~::::::=~=~=:=~=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=========:=:=:=====::::::::::=======l~ Send two wrappers any men's Hanes briefs. T·shirts, A shirts or athletic shorts to Hanes and they will send you a check for $2 .00. Save $1.50 on two packages pf boys Hanes underwear. · Offer June 30. Special Salel REGULAR ,, 1.25 MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR Special Sale Prices On ,.. Entire stock ·of boys short sleeve shirts and knit shirts. •Men's and boys' lightweight jackets. >1- Men's sport coats and suits *'All of our boys blue jeans and fashion jeans. lf- Men's broadcloth pajamas, regular length and shorties. VANDA!JZED- One of several signs that have been placed through county by REACf has been painted over with black paint. The signs were erected to assist molorists in trouble by advising them to call REACT over CB chaMels 9, 11 or 19. This sign located on SR 143 will be moved and another one painted and placed in a different · location. · Sale $9.75 .SAVE '2.00 When You BUJ 2 Packages Big Savings This Weekend SALE! By GEORGE BOOSEY LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (UP!) - Police and an unarmed posse using 40 lrained tracking dogs today swarmed the brushy hill country of Northeasl Oklahoma in an attempt tD corner an escaped convict charged in the sex slayings ol three girl scouts. "This has changed from a search for evidence to the search for a kiUer," said Highway Patrol Capt. Don Mentzer. During the night an unanned posse of more than 400 volunteers formed a human cordoo around fivesquare-miles or the rough SALE PRICESI SALE I The Chester Farm Boys met June 7 111 the home of · Charles Frecker with three members and one advisor present. Election of officers was held and selection of projeci books wa& discussed. For recreation, the members ~:burned ice cream and refreshmentsl)Vere served by Mr. and Mrs. Frecker. -Ed Holter. ·WRITE A CHECK? Because: - TWO DAY SALE COLUMBUS (UP! ) Columbia Gas of Ohio said today it believes its gas supply "wlli be as good if not better than It was last year" 'during the severest winter of Posse hunting suspect in Girl Scout killings • 9:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Deadline moved off two weeks ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . PAT PRICE JORDAN • Simpson may be 'reached at 949·2118 after 5 p.m. or write to him at Racine. ~ . �' -- • 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, JWJe 24, 1977 2- The DailySentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , June 24, 1977 HEALTH Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. · Trouble with milk .W.-Y PC can I ever thank you. For more than ten years I have I 'l ·from the cafeteria of the Buckeye Hills career Center at Rio Grande. YOUR PERFECT COMPANION - Is what (W) YPC stands lor in the call letters of the new high-powered FM .station to b< dedicated and "turned on" Sunday at 8 p.m. Powerful WYPC goes on .air at ·Sunday dedication Precisely at 8 p.m. Sunday , give or take some seconds, 1~, 400 watt WJEH-FM will become WYPC (Your Perfect Companion) with an electronic kick rated at 70,000 watts. That's the format for the official changeover coming at WJEH·FM of Gallipolis which has been in business since of December 1961 . The occasion will be a dinner fof 350 invited friends of the station in the cafeteria of the Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande starting at 6 p.m. and ending at 7:30p.m. catered by Dean Circle. Three speakers, none longwinded on words, wlll be on the program. They are Kawasaki JetSkr For the ride of your life! William (Bill) Miller, vice president and I"Jys showed a thing and I was finally diagnosed as having an irritable oowel and told it By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - How general mannger of Wagner Broadcasting Co., who will emcee the eve: ning; Bill Gray, recently appointed manager of Your Perfect Companion station , and Paul E. Wagner. of Wagner president Broadcasting. Guests arriving at the Career Center will be welcomed by a committee of staff members and have the ·opportunity to inspect a picture display of the station· and its new equipment. Following dinner, hopefully at 7:30p.m., depending upon the completion of the RedsDodger doubleheader baseball game broadcast, the · program will be aired over WJEH-FM. Miller will give a brief welcome and short . history of the FM station. Gray, veteran sports director, will detail the programming policies as related to music, news, sports and public services, and Mr. Wagner will conclude the speaking portion of . the program. mented that his biggest ambition was to ''awaken the " Sleeping Giant,' " a reference ' to th e FM station wbich has been operating slnce its inception in 1001 with an effective radiated power of fifteen thousand, four hun· dred watts, although it has been licensed to operate with a maximum or one hundred thousand watts. Serious planning began on the 35,000 horizontal · 35,000 vertical watt WYPC early last year when the in· company started vestlgation of electronic equipment available for the expansion. Once the equipment was selected, the top of the hill west of the present As the magic hour of 8 p.m. approaches, Miller will turn the attention of the audiences to the fading moments in the life of WJEH·FM. The dinner guests will hear this portion of the program over FM stereo sets placed at points of vantage in the dining room through the courtesy and . cooperation of various local appliance. dealers. At approximately . 8 p.m., Miller will officially "Sign Off" WJEH·FM lor the final· time and, after a few seconds silence, will "Sign On" its studios, was cleared and a consulting engineer, M. L. successor, WYPC. Myers of Portsmouth, Ohio, This event, in itself, was engaged to make the promises to be original and unique in the annals of necessary engineering study broadcasting , involving a most unusual procedure. Following the "Sign On," the beautiful music of WYPC, "Your Per£ect Companion," will carry the program to its conclusion at 8:15, when Miller will present closing remarks. When. purchasing WJEH and WJEH-FM from local attorney, John E. Halliday, 10 years ago, Wagner com- to determine the location of the new towe( and transmitter building atop the hill. A new 240 foot FM tower and antenna has been eracted on top of the hill, along with a new 21 by 13 foot transmitter building which houses a 25,000 watt transmitter. A new road connects the hilltop area with the preSent st~dio bu~ding, which has been enlarged to house the additional FM equipment. This i was my nerves . When you wrote about the had real problems with my digestion, lhen one or your trouble that milk could cause columns about milk gave me it sounded exactly like the problem I had b<en having all a new life. ol these years. So I quit drink· ~· or yearS" I .was troubled with sev~re bloat, cramping ing milk entirely and stopped in my stomach and often diar- using it in any cooking. In a rhea. The doctors Jested me week my problem was over. for everything. None of my X All that gas and distention stopped and my sore aching stomach muscles stopped hurting. I can eat anything as long includes all new FM facilities, such as, the stereo as I avoid milk. Just how control panel and associated · coll111,linon is this? I had equipment, the new computer heard :il><)utchildren, P:'r· • controlled BUtOIIJa\iQn 1 (ICU[at)~ h!1'jf _babies ha.VIO~ equipment, the FM-100 .music trouble w1th m1lk ~utI d1dn t library, productiqn studios know 11 could affect an adult and offices lor the FM' ation DEAR READER- Yours IS manager and the program . a familiar story to me. librarian. This arrangement Studies suggest that more confines the FM operations to than 50 million Americans the western end of the cannot tolerate milk. Nearly building, while the AM two:thlrds of these people operations· (WJEH) are be~mto hav~ symptoms after situated in the eastern end. drmkmg as little as one glass These improvements, which also include a new transistorized transmitter lor WJEH, represent an investment in excess or $150,000. The new AM transmitter will go into operation later . Two employees have bcen added to the satfl; a receptionist- secretary and a o£milk. The problem is must com· mon in adults, not children. · Infants may not tolerate milk because of an allergy, The milk p~otein m~y be absorbed undigested mto the blood stream through the mcompletely matured Illtestinai wall. This is a dif- newsman. The public will have an -.. opportunity to see the improvements and new LEGAL NOTICi: equipment during the ,week of June 27 when "Open House" The Public Utilities Commiswill be observed. Visiting sion of Ohio has set for pu!r lie hearing Case No . hours for the public will be 76-~HL·FAC, Subtile A. to from 6 p.m. until!) .m. each revi~w the operation of Ohio . day, Monday through Power company's fuel cost Saturday, at the studios; 117 adjustment clause, and its Portsmouth Road (State Rt. fuel ·procurement practices 141 ), Gallipolis. Staff and policies, 00 Monday. members will be on hand to June 27. 1977, at 10:30 welcome visitors and escort A.M.. at the offices o! the them through the station's Commission, 180 East Broad Slreet. Columbus. Ohio new facilities . 43215. All interested persons will be given an opportunity ONLY 1 $1595.00 A great new water sport with everything going for it. Thrills, excitement, fun ... all in one super ride. See one today . A ne l" way to let the good times rolf I J& R SPORT SHOP 748 E•. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 92-2184 By' GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON \UP!) President Carter, who has spent much of his early time in office threatening vetoes of congressional overspending, is getting a taste of his own . medicine. The House Thursday approved an across-the-lioard 5 per cent cut in carter's foreign ai.d program, slashing nearly '' billion from his request in approving a $6.7 billion bill by a vote of 208-174. The "meat-ax cut'' its critics termed it - was offered in an amendment by · -as Rep. Clarence Miller R.{)hio, and apprQved, 214-168, in the closing minutes of a two-day debate. · Both the White House and State Department were expected to react strongly, insisting the action. would be a serious blow to Carter's effort to ease conflict arising from the widening disparity between the world's rich and needy nations. The House also defied the administration and adopted a Republican amendment that would ban fWlds from going directly or indirectly to Cuba. An earlier amendment banning funds from Vietnam, cambodia and Laos drew criticism from the White House Thursday. · The House Ways and Means Committee, which sounded the death, knell for most of Ca rter 's muchballybooe<rl~x and rebate energy-saving plan for motorists, today faced a dilemma on the last remaining rem~ant - ,, tl,l~ gas-guzzler tax. The committee lear ned tllat the tax:.•it tentatively approved to ·lake effect in 1979 on big, ga,-wasting cars would affe<;t only the Chrysler N•1'1 Yorker that year. As a re~ult, the $12,000. car would be ill a competitive disadvantage :with Ford and General Mbto~s products and Chrysler could be forced to close its New,Yorker plant in Detroit. Up for consideration today were amendments by Rep. William Broadhead, D-Mich., to iower the first-year standards and avoid a tax on the New Yorker, and by Rep. Martha Keys, IJ'Kan., to delay the tax until 1980 and stiffen tlle standards that year. · ~.:· In another energy development, Sens. Henry Jackson, D-\vash., arid Frank Church, D-Idaho, .s\!id they are wOrking on a compromise on the nuclear " breeder " reactor which creates bombready pl~tonium. Committees :in bo!h houses Matching Hardware for Your Entire Home .... Choose from 75 accents to Suit your needs for redecofating , remodeling or building a new home .. . each blends beautifully . .. achieoes a coordinated look throughout your home. .,. . Ro~st . Beef, Hamburger Steak, MEAT: Flounder Fish, Cod Fish, Ham, Fried Chicken. VEGETABLES: Green Beans, Corn, Noodles. POTATOES: PIE: SALAD & FRUITS: Mashed, Home Fries. Tossed, Slaw, CoHage Cheese, .W E HAVE SOFT lCE CREAM Ml LK SHAKES AND BANANA SPLITS CHAR-BROILED STEAKS WEEKDAYS6 a.m. to 7p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to' 2 p.m. <~Steamboat Intt ·;Real Old-Fashioned Home Cook111~". Jrd St., RACINE, OHIO PHONE 949-2515 COMMISSION OF OHIO By Randall G. Appleg"e. Secretary SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES J'trestone Double fiberglass belt for strength and :·m.ileage, polyester cord for a smooth ride . . '". ~~ ·- SizeA78-13 " THE DAILY SENTINn. DEVOTED 11) THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Whitewall. Sizes 878-14, C78-14. E78-14 4r.r 4ror *126 Plus $1 .73 F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires . Plus $1.88 to $2 .26 F.E.l per tire and 4 old tires Sizes F78-14. 16; . 078-14,15 I ' Sizes H78-14, 15; J78-14, 15; L78·16 ' CHE!TER L. TANNEHilJ E.lK.Ed. · ROBERT HOEn..ILll PubliShed daily eli.L"t!pl S.turd&J by The Ohio Y•lley Publishing Com-: any, lll Court St., Pomeroy, OtUo' 457&9. Business Qfrice Phurle m. ZJ:i&. Editorial Phone 992·21~7 . Second t'lass post.a~e paid Yl Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising representative W~trd • Grillitll Company, Inc , Boltindli ant.! GallaKher Div., 157 Third Ave .• New York, N.Y. 1111)1 1. Subecrlption rates: Delivered b)' carrit!r where avail111ble 7S C!tiWl per week. By Mot... Route wnert carrier ~rvice no~ av111Uable. One month , $3 .25. By mall in Ohtu and W. Ya .. One Year, $ZUlO: Six months, fll.50; Three month!!, $7 .00; Elsewhere p!.OO year; Sii munHl!l 513 .50; 'Titr.-c months. $7 .50. Subscription jlf'ice mcludes Sund~:~y l'ilnetrSt!nlincl. ;_ 4r.r Red Rose Dog Food. *146 Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL Plus S2.421o$2 .65 Plus S2.80to $3.12 F.E.T. per tire and F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires. 4 old tires. BLACKWALLS $8 LESS PER SET OF 4 · Load range B · By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) Tom Seaver, a Superman cape draped over his new Cincinnati Reds uniform , Hicks a gigantic " LA" statue with his finger and the Dodgers crumble. At ·least, that's the way it happened in a Cincinnati newopaper editorial cartoon this week. Tonight, the Reds begin finding out if indeed "Tom Terrific " can help them crumble the Dodgers. Seaver, with six days rest since firing a brilliant threehitter against Montreal in his debut with the Reds last weekend, will be the starting pitcher tonight as the Reds open an important four-game series against Los Angeles. All tickets at 52,000-seat Riverfront Stadium have been ~old for: all games. And, says Dodger second baseman Davey Lopes of the weekencl set, "I'm going to treat it like a World Series." Why all the fan interest and player concern? Merely the fact that the series could mean a difference of eight games in the National League West standings. When too dust settles SWlday evening, the Reds could trail tlle division· leading Dodgers by as few as 41h games or by as many as 121>. LA goes into the series with an 81> game lead over Cincy and it would take a sweep by the Reds to whittle the margin . down to 41> . Likewise, the Dodgers would need a sweep to enjoy a 121> game advantage. While neither team would be gravely hw-t by a split, obviously the Reds need to win more than tbe Dodgers. "This series is not nearly as important to us as it is to the Reds," observed LA third baseman Ron Cey. "The pressure is on them because they're the world champions." But Lopes contended the series also is "critical" for the Dodgers. "We don't want to give them any momentum,'' he said. The Reds have been picking up some momentum in the past month. Four weeks .ago, Cincy trailed the fast-starting Dodgers by 13'h games. But by last weekend, tbat gap had narrowed to 6'h. TWo Reds' losses at Philadelphia this week while the Dodgers were winning put the margin back Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spot18 Editor NEW YORK (UP!)- What Leo Durocher wouldn't give to manage again. Eddie Stanky tried it, for one day, anyway, and foW1d out he dicln 't like it. . Not that he didn't like managing so much as he hated the idea of being away from his wife and family, whom be's utterly devoted to with the type of consuming love you only read about in story books . With Leo Durocher it's different. His heart, his whole life, bas always been wrapped up in baseball, and still is even though he has been out of the game since leaving Houston ill 1~73, and be's. busting to get back in. Nobody questions Durocher's managerial ability. He has proven tbat. The only two questions about him are his health (he underwent heart surgery two years ago), and his age, which is 71. Durocher has been given an excellent bill of heaitll by no less a medical authority than Dr. Michael DeBakey, the celebrated heart specialist from Houston. As for his age, that doesn't necessarily mean he can't handle a hall club anymore, particularly when you take into account Casey Stengel managed WI til he was 75 and Connie Mack until he was 88. Durocher would love to manage another ball club. I know that for a fact because he told me so when I called him in Palm Springs, Calif., and asked him about it. "All it would take is a telephone call and I'd jump on the next plane," he Said. 1.'There'd be no fight over salary, either, like with a Iotta these ballplayers. Money isn't a big thing with me. I:m getting bored, there's nothing to do. lf.the right offer came along, I'd love to go back to work." ' "How's your health?" I asked him. "Never felt better in my life," he said, his voice strong and vibrant as ever. "I'm 38," b< said, his enthusiasm fairly crackling over long distance . "I just got through Walking six miles. I do It every day. Dr. DeBakey doesn't like !Jie to walk six; he wants me to walk only two, but I feel so good, so full of pep, I just keep walking. He tells me 'You're in better shape now than you were 25 years ago. All your vital signs are perfect."' Durocher was operated on in Houston on Dec.17, 1975. "!didn't have the faintest idea there was anything wrong," he said. "!went lor a physical and Dr. DeBakey said, 'We've never given you an angiogram."' .DOU.BLE-BELTED DELUXE WHITEWALLS , Superman Seaver .:: :.; ~~JUn~t~dg~~~~·.~r~;;~.,ional takes on Dodgers Applesauce, Peaches. Walk-up Window Hours: Weekly hours, 7 to 10 p.m., Sunday, 2 to ·10 o.m. ·, "After they did it on me, Dr. DeBakey and his whole staff came into my room," said Durocher. "He sat on the edge of the bed and said"UJ me, 'I'm looking at you, but I don't believe it . Your heart ·was.bioclied off in two places! I'm amazed I'm sitting here talking to you. Guys have dropped over dead with much less. You must have some kind of body."' Durocher admits he was "a little scared" over what he heard. "why don't you operate right now," he urged. "Not right now,'! said DeBakey. "You're my MVP. You'll be 99?-711', M.•lberry Ave. Pomeroy 992·2094 manager laughed. 11For this weekend? You must be kidding. '!be Dodgers are in town.'' In fact, today there were no weekend hotel or motel vacancies between the extreme northern suburb of Hamilton, Ohio, and the extreme southern suburb of Florence, Ky. " All tickets for Friday night, Saturday and Sunday have been sold,'' Reds officials announced late Thursday. ''One-thousand standing room tickets for each game will go on sale at the stadium three hours berore each game." Sunday's doubleheader was sold out a month ago and the lew remaining tickets for tonight and Saturday were gobbled up Thursday. Seaver (8·3) will be opposed tonight by Tommy John (7-4). Saturday, Dodge• ace Don Sutton (11-2) faces Woodie Fryman (2-5) and in Sunday's doubleheader LA will send Rid< Rhoden, at I~ the National League's winningest pitcher, against Fred Norman (7-3) and Doug · Rau (6-1) against rookie Paul Moskau (0-0). Senior girls' softball play In senior Girls Softball action, Syracuse romped over Pomeroy 25-1 with C. Teaford getting the win. Leading hitter for the win· ners was Sonya Ash with a homer, Teaford and Cundiff had three hits, and Hufhnan had four. A. Fitch and S. Rought each had two hits for Pomeroy. UPI Spot18 Writer Eut Rod carew, now batting· W. L Pet. GB .m, says he's too old to bat Chicago A2 n .6S6 Pnlla 36 ~ .ss.t &1h .400 but the five-time Pif1sbgh 35 29' .541 7 American League batting St . Louis 35 31 .530 8 New York 29 37 ...39 u champioil !s the only currM Montreal 28 36 .•38 player batting expet18 f~i West might make it. W. L Pet. GB Los Ang A.S 23 . 662 "! wish I were f.ive years Cinc i JS JO .SJS 8'!2 San Frari 31 38 .449 IA 112 younger," he says when San Diego ...,.. 31 41 .431 16 asked about his chances of Houston 29 40 ..no W h batting . 400. "I'm a little too Atlanta 24 44 .353 21 old. The bat gets heavier as Thur&dly's Results No games scheduled the season goes along." Tod•v' s Prob1ble Pi1ctlers t• New York at Chicago Los Anoeles at Clncinnafl San Fran at Houston, 2, twJ . night San Diego at Aflanta, niQht Philadelphia at St . Louis, night American League Eas1 W. L Pd. GB 6o5ton New York Baltimre Clevelnd Milw Detroit Toronto 41 25 ,621 37 31 .54<1 35 32 .522 5 6,,11 7 'h 31 .508 .485 29 36 .446 1 ~ v~· 32 33 35 '24 41 West. W. 'L Pc1. cnlcago 37 29 .561 Minn 38 30 .559 Kan Ci ty 33 33 .500 Texas 32 32 .500 Calif 32 32 .500 Oakland 29 36 .446 Sea tt le 32 41 .438 . Thursday's Results Minne!ota 12. Te~eas 2 California 10, Chicago 6 Cleveland 4, Toronto 0 Basion 7, Baltimore 3 GB Pomeroy, 0. Sports transactions CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati Reds bolstered 7lf2 their pitching line-up 81!2 Thursday night by recalling righthanded relief pitcher Joe Henderson from their Indianapolis !arm club. Seattle 8, Kafl City· 6, 10 Inns . Henderson; 30, led the Today's Problble Pitchers American Association in 1976 (All Times EDT) Toronto (Lemanczv~ 5·6 ) at witll the lowest ERA and had Baltil'}'lore (R. May 9·6), 7 : 30 a 5-3 record and 3. 76 ERA this p .m . Boston ( L.ee 4·1I l!lt New York season with. Indianapolis. (Hunter J .J), B p .m . Henderson joined the Reds Chicaoo (Wood 1·11 et Min· nesota (Thormodsgard 4· 4) , in September last year and 8:30p .m . Seattle (Montague 5.4) at was used in four games, Milwaukee (Haas 4.4), 8:30 compiling a 2-0 record. p.m . To make room, the Reds Cleve land (B ibby 6·4) . at optioned the contract of Detro it (Arroyo 5·4), B p.m . Ka nsas City (Leonard 4.8) at righthanded relief pitcher Oakland (Med ich 5.3), 1'0 :30 Tom Hwne, 24, who had been p.m . NOTICE 11 We are not on strike and even though we advertise with the Jones Boys and enjoy a fine relationship with all of the folks at the Jones Boys, Country Cousins is not related to, or a part of the Jones Boys. with the Reds since May 21. In eight appearances, he was credited with three losses and a 12.50 ERA. fornia (Tanana n . J), 10 <30 p.m . Saturday's Games Kansas City at Oakland Texas at California Chicago at Minnesota Cleveland· at Detroit BOston at NeW York Toronto at Bait. 2, twi·nlght 4 Seattle at Milwaukee, night THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (UP! ) - Favored Jay Jay Blue clocked I :45 1-:i over I mile and 40 yards Thursday to win tlle featured eightll rnce at Thistledown. Tommy Meyers rode . the winner to pay $5.60, $3.40 and $2.80. Second was Hi Proof and third w~s Snips Indian. The dally double paired Count Knave (5) and Deputy John (6) for $49.60. The attendance was 3,503 and the mutuel handle totaled $382,41~. • EFFECTIVE AGAINST FLEAS AND TICKS • KILLS FLEAS FOR UP TO 4 MONTHS . . "• [O FFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) • MODERN SUPPLY ...• 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 ~meroy, 0 . THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF". FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. Teus (Perry 6·6) at Cali · ROYAL CROWN BOTILING COMPANY Middleport ~lawn& garden tractors OUR WHEEL HORSE TRACTO E SUMMER STAMPEDE • SPECTACULAR PRICE CUTS ON THE BIG BED MACHINE ' .'' • FLOOR SAMPLES • DEMONSTRATORS ' • LIMITED QUANTITIES CLEARANCE PRICED· WHILE• THEY LAST .. • EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES • 1976 LEFT OVER MODELS REG. SALE PRICE SAVE . 52569.00 $2076.00 ~93.00 t-C160, 8 Speed (Includes 48" Mower) 19" .,.... COLOR TV • High Polformlnco 10o% Solid Slltl Modullr, Challil • "ln-Une" Mltrix-Strit)t Plctur.- Tullo • "s- lnstamatlc" ColOr TunlftQ with (IICti'On~ Light sen. 1-8100,4 Speed ~"==.~~1; (Includes 36" Mower) SEE ONE Control • In· 172 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. . "' $1835.00 S14P2 .00 1343.00 $2005.00 s1633,.00 S372.00 (Includes 36' MoWer) 1 · SB9.00 1499.00 1-A6o Rider (!ncludu 26" Mower) NEW 1977 MODELS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. STOP IN. $ 90.00 FOitYOURSELF AT ••• WERNER RADIO o. ' plimning tomorrow with research tod~ r&lWHEEL HORSE \-880, 4 Speed 1• 1:-:1 Purina ... NORQ.ll~LD' NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Thaddeus McRae Jr. guided Mystic Boy to a w. length victory over Classy Heritage in the featured $3,000 trot Thursday night at Northfield Park. The winner covered tbe mile in 2:~ 1-:i and returned $11, $S and $4.20. Marne Key was third. The loth race big triple combination of 9-5-1 was worth $889.80. A crowd of 3,250 wagered $304,661. Missouri Time leads a field of eight mares in tonight's $15,000 Red Coach Realty Stakes series at Northfield. + .. Q uasa .,. tor Picture Country Cousin's Cookshoppe -a one .year conlract. College Western Connect icut State Bi!l Sferro announced his res ignation a;s head football coach . Western Carolina Unlversltv - Appointed Steve Cottrell as head basketball u:oach , l"eplac . ing Fred Conlev .'tl Henderson up, Hume down ENJOY A TRIPLE AT COUNTRY COUSINS TONIGHT EXPIRES 6·30..77 FLEA OOLLAI\, FOROOGS By United Press lnte ...national Thurselav Baseball TPxas Eddie Stanky resigned as manager and was replaced temporarily by thi rd · base coach Connie Ryan. New York Mets - Slgned outfielder Mookle Wilson of the UniVersity of South Carolina to 4 4 4 Forest Run also beat Pomeroy, this time 23-11. Kim Grueser got credit for the win, and Terri Wilson led the hitter~ with a home run, t)Oo doubles and two singles. S. zlrkle led the Pomeroy team RIVER DOWNS with two singles and a double. CINCINNATI (UPI)- WilForest Run also got a win liam Clinch guided Signal Six over New Haven, 4-1. Pam · to an easy 21> length victory Brauer and Kim Thursday in the feature race . Winebrenner led the hitting wlth three singles each while nt River Downs. Signal Six returned $13.80, Grueser picked up another win. Terri Wilson socked a $6.40 and $4.40. Second was Nada's Star and third was double, Flame Chance. the winner took tlle lead at· New Haven then beat the top of the stretch and ran Bradbury with Pam Burton the one mile and 70Crds in getting the 21-8 win. Tammy 1-:i. 1:15 Kimes led the New Haven The da.ily double teamed hitters with a homer and My Tresty and Hamblin' Sam three singles while L. Hobba $42.50. Thursday 's for had a triple and three singles. attendance was 4,011 and the For Bradbury, Faye HeJ'!Yian handle totaled $372,700. had a double and single, Mary Wise had two singles, GAME REPORTED and T. Wise had a homer. The Tuppers Plains T-Ball In · Junior Girls action, baseball team traveled to Letart downed Syracuse 7.6 Reedsville Tuesday night and with D. White getting the win, defeated Reedsville T-Ball by and D. Michael taking the a score of ~14. Hitting safely loss. R. Hermon and L. were J . Myers, J. Caldwell, O'Brien led the hitters with B, Durst, L. Spencer, C. two singles and a double Jones, A..Tripp, C. Spencer, each. L. Roush led Syracuse M. Weber, C. Sinclair, A. with a single, triple and home Connolly, E. Sams, E. Bailey, ~ while D. Michael had S. Fitch, S. Bennett, B. -three singles. Bailey, K. Caldwell, J. Black· Syracuse (ben got on the wood, M. Halley and D. winning trail by squeaking by Tripp. WITH THIS COUPON BUY ONE TRIPLE AND GET ONE FREE PlRNA. .369 161h · ~~ella io"GiartGutrd':Fil· Pomeroy Horne· &Auto 500 E. Main at 81>. The Reds-Dodgers confrontation is a boon for motel and restaurant operators. "Vacancies?'' a lOcal motel club lor only one game. Larry Hisle drove in two runs with a bomer and a double as the Twins pounded out I~ hits. Dave Goltz allowed II hits and two walks but struck out seven and went the distance for his seventh' victory against lour losses. Nelson Briles was routed during a six-run first inning and lost his fourth game of the year for the Rangers. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Baltimore Carew, who is known Orioles, 7-3, the Cleveland (All times EDT) New York. (Koosman S·1l at among American Leaguers Indians beat the Toronto Blue Cl'li cago CR: . Reuscnet ~Jl. 2:30 Jays, 4-(), the California as "the man with the magic p.m . San Diego (Owchinko 2·1) at wand,'<had two singles and a Angels topped the Chicago Alla.nla { Hargan 0·1) , 7: 35p .m . double, scored two runs and White Sox, 11).6, and the Los Angeles (John 7-A) at Cincinnati (Seaver 8·31. S:OS drove in one Thursday when Seattle Mariners scored an fl. p.m . the Minnesota Twins routed 6, W-inning victory over the Montreal (Twitchell 1·51 at Kansas City Royals in other the Texas Rangers, 12-2. Pittsburgh (Kison 4·3 }, a ~ o5 p .m. The Rangers were playing American League games. San Francisco (Knepper) at interim Manager Th~re were no games Houston (Lemongello 1· 10) , 8 : 35 under p .m . Connie Ry~n. who asswned scheduled in the National Philadelph ia (Lonborg 1·01 at command of the club early League. St . Louis (R asmussen 5·81, 8 : 35 Thursday when Eddie Stanky Red Sox 7, Orioles 3: p .m . Saturday's Games Butch Hobson drove in two resigned alter managing the Montreal 111 Pittsburgh By FRED DOWN National League New Haven 7-6.winDebbie Michaels got the while . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Lisa Roush led the hitting my first man tomorrow morning.'' with four hits in four trips to The following morning, DeBakey performed an intricate · the plate. D. Gilliman led . . . -~ double by-j>ass aroW1d Durocher's heart. It took five-and-aNew Haven with a single, triple, and home run. balf hours. 11 SUGAR RUN MiltS ·Carty also homered for the Indians. Jesse Jefferson Wall the loser . ADgelo ID, White Sox 1: Bobby Bonds drove in two runs, scored lour and stole three bases to lead the Angels' triwnph over the White Sox. Bonds' basesruns with his nth homer of . filled single scored Jerry tlle season and a double and Rerny and Dave Chalk in the Steve Dillard singled across seventll inning and broke a 6twq other runs for the Red 6 tie. Dyar "!iller picked up his fifth victory in relief while SoX 1 who dealt tile Orioles' Mike Flanagan his eighth loss Larry Anderson was the against two wins. Ferguson loser. Lamar Johnson hit his Jenkins pitched a sixhitter sixth homer lor tbe White and struck out seven, raising Sox. his rec;ord to 7-:i lor the Red MariDen 8, Royals I: Craig Reynolds' bloop Sox. drove in the tiesingled JndiBDS 4, Ja)'li 0: run and the breaking Wayne Garland, an earlyMariners added another on season re-entry draft disapan error by Fred Patek in the pointment, pitched a fourlOth inning to top tbe Royals, hitter for his fourth victory and first shutout of the season who had tied the score at ~ as tlle Indians won their on an eighth~nning single by eighth straight game and Patek. Enrique Romo, the remained unbeaten under the fourth Seattle pitcher, won leadership of new Manager his fifth game while Mark Jeff Torborg. Buddy Bell hit a Littell suffered his third loss two-run homer and Rico for Kansas City. Carew has little hope BASEBALL of hitting magic .400 Apple and Cherry. ~ ChyEdUor OPEN: Mon . thru Sat. 8:00 to 5: 00p.m . CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 992-5020 992-3748 Middleport, 0. 405 N.2nd. Ave. . MENU FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Commission ol Ohio. fflE PUBLIC'UTIUTIES . TOTH PRAISED LOS ANGELES (UPf) The CitY CoWlcil Thurs<iay passed a resolution praising Los Angeles Times' repot:ter Robert Toth for courage wb<n be was detained in Moseow la$t week by Russian secret police. ' "Toth, who was released and re,tur'ned to Los Angeles · Sunday, accepted the resoiutiorr and thanked the . council for il!i efforts on his behalf. The council sent a resQ)utio.n. to President ,carter last week urging him ,1& PllSfi rOlf Toth's release. that delights ... tacting the Public Utilities have approved the 'first' breeder - the Clinch River, project at Oak Ridge, Tenn. - defying opposition from Carter. Also Thursday: - Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns told a House Banking subcommittee he opposes a bill to make the chairman's term coincide more closely with the president's, saying it would leave monetary policy to "a political hack in the basement of the White 'House." -The Senate approved a fiveyear, $5.8 billion mass transit bill. Sponsor Harrison Williams, D-N.J., said it was needed to 1'flll the gap left in President Carter's energy progr::lms.' ' The White House had asked for more time to develop its own bill. -Army Secretary Clifford Aleitander urged Congress to end the divisiveness of the Vietnam War-era by permitting GJ benefits for military offenders who have had less than honorable discharges upgraded. about this. Others who want thi~ information can send 50 L-ents wilh a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope lor it. Just send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, R<\dio CitySta· lion, New York, N.Y. 10019. There is an enzyme powder calle<t Lact-Aid that can be used to split the milk sugar before you drink the milk. II . will help many people witb this problem. It is marketed by SugarLo company, and is a fairly new product. Commercial buttermilk and yogurt cannot be used either by people with lactose intolerance. Commercial yogurt often has bad dry milk powder added as a thickener and it actually contains more lactose than milk. Some people develop a tem· porary lactose intolerance because of infectious diar· rhea from food poisoning or from antibiotics that kill off the normal intestinal bacteria, but the majority of individuals with lactose intolerance have it as an inherited characteristic. FOOD to be hearU. Further information may be obtained by con- Congress .dispersing C1Y1er medicine . !erent problem. In adull!i with milk in· loleran<--e the usual cause is a loss of lactase e'IZ)'me. This enzyme is in the cells of the lining of the small intestine. ll splits the double sugar in milk, lactose, into single sugars. Unless the double milk sugar Is split it cannot be absorbed. ll then pulls nuids into the small intestine and sets off the rhain of · events that causes diarrhea, gas, abdominal cramps and all the unpleasant symptoms you have experienced.. This condition is particularly common in adult Blacks and other non-Angi<>-Saxons. The enzyme to split milk sugar begins to disappear from the intestine in early life and is moot severe in young adults and tiJereafter. A com· parable change occurs in sucking animals. After the weaning stage the lactase enzyme begins to disappear. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 7-2, Milk Products: Good and Bad, so you can learn more BAUM LUMBER CHESTER, 0. 915-3301 • .. .. '• ., • �\ ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Friday, June 24, 1977 4- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. friday , June 24,1977 Nation's jobs are published Vilas, Ramirez • • upset vzctzms By MORLEY MYERS WIMBLEDON, England (UP! ) - Wimbledon dipped into Its bag o f surprises Thursday and left Argen· tinian Guillermo Vilas and Mexican Raul Ramirez the victims of two unheralded young Americans. The )eft-handed Vilas, seeded third, was guMed do)"ll &-2, 6-4, &-2 by Billy ''The Kid" Martin in a 90- minute, third-round match, to move into the last 16 ol the Centennial Championships. Tim Gullikson , the righthander of the tennis twirls from Onalaska, Wis., e d~ e d seven 1h. se eded Rafnlrez 6-3, 6-1, ~. 8-9, 6-1 in a second-round match lasting three hours, 50 minutes. Martin, who moved from his Evanston, Ill., home to Palos Verdes, Calif., to advan ce his tennis career, completely overwhelmed the French Open champion with his serve-and-volley game to record what he described as "the best win of my career." Gullikson, suffering from cramp in the later stages of his game, said : " I just couldn't believe I'd finally won the match. I feel physically terrible. Top-seeded Jimmy Con· nors, the 24-year-<lld left· Carner favored PLYMOUTH, Ind. (UPI )- . yard Plymouth Country Club The fourth Hoosier Classic course for the second LPGA $50,000 LPGA tournament stop in a row in Indiana, some opens Friday with JoAnne traps have been enlarged, Carner, who has won the trees were added to the tourney two out or three layout since last year, the years, the odds-on favorite to fairways were narrowed and the rough is up. beat. Carner skipped the tourney To toughen up the 6,225in Noblesville last week as did Kathy Whiteworth, who is laking another week off froin tour play. Ma ior League Leaders The Noblesville match was By United Press International won by Judy Rankin, another Batting top contender. (based on l 50 at ba ts ) Nat ional League Betsy Cullen, the Plymouth G. AB . H. Pet. witmer two years ago but Tri llo Ch i 63 225 80 .356 Parker Pit 64 260 92 .354 eight strokes off the pace at Mphry St .L 57 150 51 .340 Simmons St.L 61 219 7A .338 Noblesville, also will be back. LUzinsk l Ph il 57 218 73 .335 other strong con tenders in· Gr iffey , Cin 65 272 89 .327 elude Jane Blalock, Sally Va lentine M t l 58 239 78 .326 Little, Sandra Spuzich, Laura Hebner Phi l 42 151 .49 .325 Bonnel l At'l 42 152 49 .322 Baugh, and Japan's Chako St enn ett P it 61 234 75 .321 Higuchi, winner of the recent American League G. AB. H. Pel. LPGA championship. 66 271 107 .395 Carew M in , Jan Stephenson , the 64 241 83 .3.44 Bostock M i n 64 226 77 .341 veteran Mickey Wright, and Fisk Bos 54 156· 53 .340 Dade Cle . ss 201 ., .m Hollis Stacy were among the Singleton Bal other notables. 49 175 58 .331 Poquette -K C 45 160 53 .33 1 A .Wpods Tor A field of about 85 was 40 155 51 .329 Wshingtn Tex expected. 53 205 66 322 Bailor Tor 64 238 76 319 vas Bos Lori Garbacz, who as a 17· Home Runs year-old won the Indiana National League : Foster , Cin 20 ; Burro u ·g h s, Atl and Women's championship last Schmidt , Ph il 18; Cev and year, heads the amateurs. Garvey LA 16. American League : Scott , Bos Lori now is No. 1 on the 20; Rice, Bos 18; Hisle, M lnn University of Florida 11 ; Zlsk. Chi 16; Fisk, Bos and women's team. Gross. Oak 15. Runs Batted In National League: Foster , Citl 63 ; Garvey. LA 60 ; Cey, LA 59 ; All 56 ; Winf ield, SD ~troughs. American League : Hisle, · . bander from Belleville, 111. turned on the charm In an attempt to win back the crowd's respect in defeating Texas-based S<>uth African Cliff Drysdale, &-2, 7-li, 6-1, in another third-round game. Drysdale, 36 years old and past his best, took advantage of some lackadaisical play from the 1974 champion to give Connors a good workout. In other men 's singles matches, Sweden's defending champion and second :jeed Bjorn Borg ousted Yugoslav Niki Pilic, 9·7, 7.,';, 6-3, but Bob Lutz, the 15th seed from San Clemente, Calif., bowed to Australian Kim Warwick, 6-1, 3-3, 6-1, 2-li, IH>. In lhe women's com· petition , title-holder Chris Evert, complaining It was hard to concentrate when bored, swept aside Britain's Winnie Wooldridge, 6-Q, &-2, to set up a third-round meeting with 14-year-old Tra.cy Austin, from Rolling Hills, Calif. "Frankly it's tough when you're IHl, 2~ up, not to get bored," said Evert, who thought Austin, the youngest player ever to play in the tournament in Its 100 years, would put more pressure on her. On center court, 11 years after their last meeting here in the final , six-times champion Billie Jean King defeated Brazilian Maria Bueno in a third-round match awash with nostalgia since that 1966 meeting won by King. ) .. / FLAG PRESENTATION - The Junior American l.egion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 presented a flag to Meigs County Girl Scouts for day camp activities at Camp Kiashuta next week. Denise Marshall, junior Auxiliary president, pre~ented the Oag to Judy Werry, Day Camp director, at the tent site Thursday. Pictured with them , left to right, are Betty Lane, flag' ceremony director, Robin Campbell, junior Auxiliary chaplain, and Sherri Marshall, sergeant at arms. In front are four of the expected 100 scouts who will be attending day camp, Crystal Lane, Debbie Werry , Trina Reeves, and Suzan Thoma, left to right. · the Sermonette POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Yellowed blouse challenge . Mlnn 65 ; Rudl. Cal 53 ; By ED SAINSBURY Yastrzemskl. Bos SO ; Hobson, UPI Sports Writer Bos 48 ; Munson , NY 47 . . stolen Basu .OAK BROOK, Ill. (UP!) National League: . Taveras , Led"" thr 1 If' ' Pill 28 ; Morgan. Cln 24 ; Cabell "' ee o go s 'young and Cedeno . Hou and ·Rtcl'1ards, lions," the Western Open SDA~~rlcan League ; Remy. Cal . field of 156 appeared ready and Patek, KC 23 ; Bonds . Cal today to destroy the myth 19; Norris, C\ev 17; LeFlore, that ' Butler National Golf Del and RIvers, NY Is . Club offers too many UQusual challenges for the touring pro . . Bruce Lietzke, 26, and Gary McCord,, 211, led, the field, after Jun'e 22-23-24 the first round with fiveunder-par 67s, and Bill POM POM GIRLS Mallon, 24, posted a 68. Five shot 69, five were at 70 others "R" and seven at 71. A year ago, only four Plus players broke the par 71 on the first round, while this . SUPER CHICK year, with par boosted to (2, 20 players improved on regulation in the first round and 13 were under 71. MASON DRIVE-IN WITHHELD BLESSINGS "YOUR iniquities have turned away these things, and your sins ba ve withholden good things from you." Jeremiah 5:25 "For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory : no good thing will he withhold from them that walk uprightly." Psaim 84 :11 --- 1~ unfilled at the end of each month also rose more than 60 per c.ent. Lahor Department officials described this new mont)lly publication as the " first large-scale national effort designed specifically to tell job seekers and young people preparing to enter the labor market what jobs are available, what they pay, and where they are located." For example, the report showed there were 1,829 jobs for typists averaging $6,581 a year available through the Employment Service last month - most of them in 16 The 45th annual Spencer quellne, l.'ylmda , Kristen, reunion was held recently at Jeff' Jodi, Mr. and Mrs. John the Twin City Shrine Club Argabrete, Mr. and Mrs. Park in Racine. Chuck Hay, Mae Spencer ' A basket dinner was served Van ce Spence r , Mary at noon to friends and DeGroot a nd daughters, relatives of the Spencer fami - Leona , Laura, and Henrietta, ly. David Spencer had Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, prayer. Games were enjoyed Joyce Bing, Mr. and Mrs. Jim and prizes given during the Dodrill and sons, Vaughn and afternoon. Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Recognized and presented Bing and son, Randy, Mr. and gifts were Mary D. Groot who Mrs. Waid Spencer and son, traveled the farthest; Jessie Ray, Esther Mays and sons, Orr, the oldest woman ; John Jeff and Dean. Rasp, the oldest man; Randy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bing, the youngest boy; Spencer, and son, Keith , Mr. Krtsten Frederick, the and Mrs. Tom Spencer and youngest girl. • son, Jared, Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Daytop Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Tricia and Mrs. Gary Holter, Gary, Jr. , Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Brenda and Bill Frederick Spencer, Larry Spencer, Mr. Sharon Riffle and daughter' and Mrs. David Spencer, Mr. Gr.eta, Mr. and .Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Ike Spencer and Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harlin son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Ker· Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Perry mit McElroy, Gene McElroy, Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Orr Mary Buck, Virgil McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. John Rasp. ' Viola Rwnfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elva Hammer, Mr. and Clifford Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Groves and Jason I C. Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Harber' John Hayes. Jayne, Abbey, Mari, Jil, and Brad, Sharon Zimmerman WOLF CONFffiMED and son, Gary, Jr., Mr. and WAS!UNGTON (UP! ) ' Mrs. Clayton Rasp and Milton Wolf of suburban children, Johnny and Marla Shaker Heights was con· Goldie Frederick, Mr. and firmed Wednesday as U. s. Mrs. Jerry Frederick Ambassador to Austria by the Melissa and Brian, Mr. and Senate with no dissenting Mrs. Jack Frederick, Jac· votes. specific areas. Tliere also Were 332 openings available for weavers concentrated in sill towns with an average hourly pay of $3.13, and 1,755 jobs for high school teachers in seven areas. The report showed 459,000 jobs were listed at the Em· ployment Service last month and ahout 246,000 - or 54 per cent - of them were filled or canceled by the end of the month. The remaining 213,000 job openings still were available June I , and officials predicted as many as 300,000 new jobs would be listed this month. Hiring patterns in June Were eJq>ected to be much like May . The report said demand more than doubled since January for workers in in· dustries including building and construction, lumber and wood products, retail building materials, amusement and recreation services, agricultural ser· vices and concrete produc· tion. Job opportunities also doubled since January in Little Rock and ru'" ! Arkansas; New Hampshir The Roman penny was made with the image or likeness of Caesar slamped on it, and those who used the coin were counted as his subjects and expected to be obedient to his laws. When God created man He stamped His own image on His creation in such a way that man cannot find real satisfaction outside of the will of God. God wants to bless His people with good thin!:", but the prophet Jeremiah reminds the people that their "iniquities have turned away these things, and your sins ' Beaumont, Tex.; Canto1., have withholden good things from you." The context mentions Columbus and Youngstown, · the rain that was withheld, but there are many good things Ohio; Indianapolis; Maine, withheld !rom the disobedient. Let us notice a.few of the many and Reno, Nev. things that are withheld: The Blessing of a Good Conscience: It is like heaven on earth to live with a clear conscience.Jn Proverb.'! 3: 24 we read, "When thou liest down, thou shalt not be afraid: yea, thou shalt lie down, and thy sleep shall be sweet." St. Paul said, "And herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience. void of offence toward God, and toward men." Acts 24:16 Sin Withholds Many Material Blessings: Flower We realize maoy who give no thought to God, are blessed with the material blessings of this life, for Jesus Christ testifies Shop that God "maketh His sun to rise on the evil and on the good, andsendeth rain on the just and on the unjust." Matthew·5:45b But there is much money spent on sinful indulgence that robs many familie s from the necessities or life. The standard of living for many families would be higher If the income were put to better use. Sin can Withhold Good Health: . No one is immune when it comes to sickness) but many Our Interest Is people are suffering from physical ailments and diseases Greater For You because of living in sin. The writer knows of those who.could ~ altve today if they had lived for God instead of destroying their bodies by sinful living. In Proverbs 11 ' 19 we read, "As righteousness tendeth to life: so he that pursueth evil pursueth it to his own deatll." Sin Withholds Heaven: On 90-Day In Relevations 22: 11·)2we read, "He that is unjust, let him be unjust still: and he which is filthy, let him·be filthy still: and Certificates he that is righteous, let him be righteous still: and he that is holy, let him be holy still. A.tid, behold, I come quickly ' and my 5.75 per cent paid reward is with me, to give every man according as hls work 90 day Certificates of shall be." But we hasten to say that in the final analysis it is not Deposit. $1,000.00 ' sin that k~eps a man from heaven, but man's refusal to accepi Minimum. Interest Jesus Chnst as Lord and Saviour who is waiting to forgive the sinner and cleanse him from all unrighU!ousness. In I John 1:9 Payable Qua.r terly. we read, " If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from- all A substantial penalty is in>Joked on all certificate unrigheousness." Listen to Romans 10:8-9, "But whatsaith it? accounts withdrawn prior The word is nigh thee, even in the mouth, and in thy heart : that to the dale of maturitv . IS, the word of faith , which we preach; That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lard Jesus aod shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him fro~ the dead, thou shalt . be saved." Yes, God wants to bless us. Will you allow him to take charge of your life and bless you, if you have not as yet reached such a decision? - Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor, Rutland Church of the Nazar ene. The Athens County POLLY'S PROBLEM remove the mustard stains DEAR POLLY .. My work slightly warm glycerine daughter has a white blouse into the spois, scrub, pretreat COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) - (65 per cent polyester and 35 · with detergent and then Center fielder Mookle Wilson, per cent cotton excluding or· launder as usuaL Should the the leading hitter for College namentation and elastic) and "stain remain, sponge on a World Series runnerup South the collar and cuffs are a lace mixture of one part alcohol Carolina, signed a contract design . The blouse was ac· and two part!; water ..This can with the New York Mets cidentally bleached and the be used on acetates and col· collar and cuffs turned ors. Thursday: . As for the blouse you may Terms of the agreement yellow. I hope someone can have a bit more of a problem. were not disclosed but The tell us h9w to remedy this. Also I would like to know Launder. frequently using a State newspaper reported Wilson will receive $35,000 how to get mustard stains off detergent that contains and a promise the Mets will of a cotton . tablecloth. _ special brighteners. Work this into the d~mpened collar pay for the remainder of his PATRICIA DEAR PATRICIA _ To and cuffs by hand 'squeezing college education. to thoroughly distribute it. Let soak this way fur about 20 • , minutes. This 'should work but there is certainly . no guarantee. -POLLY. The 69 shooters included Open. DEAR POLLY - Several "I had·a hitch in my swing · years ago my daughter had a defending Western champioo AI Geiberger, 1964 winner Chi and I made one sm.a ll snow white nylon blouse but Chi Rodriguez, Frank Beard, change," he said, adding his even with careful washing it Andy North and Bob ~urphy . game was "scary" since he was not too long before it was The group at 70 included Tom was playing so well. not so white any more. Not "I'm very excited the way daring to use bleach oh it I Watson, who won the crown I'm hitting it," he said . "It's picked a good sunny day to at Butler in 1974. like the scary feeling I had wash it and witl\out wringing "I'd say the coitrse is a shot . the first five weeks this the water out hung it outdoors to two shotS easier than when year." I won," Watson said, while on the line to dry. I did this McCord declared be had a several times w1til it came Lietzke declared, "it's two shots easier. Never before different game too after 10 out snow white once more. could you look at a coll!ile of days of rest and relaxation Soine wash days when it was birdie holes. Now it's a lot including surfing at his San not too windy i used to spread Diego borne. more fun." my towels on the ground in "Last year, I was trying to the sun on the grass and ihat U.S. Open champion fade the ball half the year and works as well as any bleach. Hubert Green agreed. "The course has matured not playing goo~. but I kept -BERTHA. and they're using shorter playing and' killing myself. DEAR POLLY .. A tees," he said. "It makes it Now I'm hooking again." gentlem;m fri end of our !ami· Mallon, accompanied by ly came over one day just as I much fairer. Low scores don't mean that it's easy," his wife of 12days, the former was about to put "flour in my Green, talking about his Karen Kurtz, took a break cake pans so he gave me the 11 own 77 in his first competitive from ffiY best rowtd ever," following Pointer. When mak· round since winning the at Butler to I 'buy her a couple ing a chocolate cake instead Open, said, "call it a letdown of Cokes." of buttering and flouring the A!ter"today's second ro\llld, pans butter them as usual but or whatever. I hit a couple of rear bad shots, which I'm the field will be cut to the lol" use cocoa instead of flour. capable of doing at any time. ' 70 scorers and ties, and it This eliminates the whitish looked like 150 or perhaps 149 look on the layers plus it adds I did not play well." Lietzke, a winner at Tucson would make the cut. There an extra flavor of chocolate to and Hawaii this year, played were 78, exactly half the field, the cake. When I do not hapwith a new swing, adopted who shOt 75 or better pen to have cocoa on hand ·I . ~dway through the U.S. Thursday. substitute a chocolate drink mix (dry, of course. ) ' - . MARGIE. DEAR POLLY- When you need a can of DRAINED fruit A thoughi for the day: In or vegetables instead of using his last, dying words on a strainer just make holes in . March 8, 1887, . clergyman the top of the can with an Henry Ward Beecher said opener that makes triangular " Now come~ the mystery."• holes. Make holes all around the lid and the size will vary I by the amount of pressure • you use. No strainer to clean. When you purchase new sheets (of t'Ourse, you shop the sales ) matching pillowcases are expensive if you like to have extra sets for frequent changes. However if you buy one extra double size flat bed sheet you can get three pairs of pillowcases out of it and fur a fraction of what they would cost. I make two cases that have the wide top · hem and then two others that utilize the narrow bottom hem and two more cases ·rrom the middle. They will have to have their own hems W. PhiJUp Keller made.- DOROTHY Z. Polly wifl send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in l . -- - -I NN.oiiiwti:AYAILA8U ATt her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDOI.IPOIT, O . nc wsp~:;~per . " MtLL sflttn N_ew_er s,wmgers · .Iead· mg • · By SARA FRITZ UPI Labor Reporter WASIUNGTON (UPI) There is a need for typists in New York, lor weavers in South Ca rolina a nd for teochers in S<> uth Dakota, according to an un· precedented Labor Depart· ment listing of the nation's most abundant job openings. The listing, published Thursday, is designed to tell unemployed workers exactly what industries are hiring, where the jobs are located and how much they pay. Called " Occupations in Demand ," the report provides these details for the 105 jobs that were most plentiful during the previous month at the U. S. Em· ployment Service . It Is designed to show the pattern of jobs opportunities on a month-by-month basis. Anyone interested in the report can pick it up at the local employment office. The May data provided additional good news for jobseekers - showing these job openings have increased 64 . per cent since the start of 1977. The number of jobs left Spencer family rH;.;;~::: :ii';i:p:: :. : :: :::m:::;:;:;;:;;;;::;:;: :::-11 Girl Scout eni01JS reunion I Us • • • By I Diary . '1 J • 5.75% .." ,.' Tuesday- Wednesday· Thursday 4:oo-11:00 Friday and Saturday 4:oo-1 :00 SUNDAY 4:00-11:00 PHONE 9924t304 giving the praye r. St<vc Pickens presided at the business meeting. The dos· ing prayer and blessi ng ..ere given by George Pickens. Refreshments were sen ·ed by th o Rutland Church of Christ members. ' Friendship program-slated _, A program on fricn\Wtip was presented ,b,Y Mi~s Eliz.abeth Fick when Fri\'nd· ly Circle of Trinity Church met Tuesday evening at the Route 33 roadside park. A picnic supper preceded the vesper service with table grace by Mrs. Pearl Mora. Selected scriptures and .. a . poem, '1The :Mora. World , Would be a Ntcer Place" by Helen Siemer Rtce, and a IN ITIATION · meditation on the " Wealth of Bethel 62, International Fr~ endship " were incl uded in Orde~ of J ob's Da ughters, MISs Ftck's program" Will have a practice for inilia· M ~ss Mary V. Reibel lion at 10 a.m. Saturday. fn· preSided at the busmess itiation will be held Monday meellng when a letter of apnight. . prectatwn was read from Mrs. Glenroy Ewing by Mrs. Thomas Young, cheer chairman. Mrs. Carl Bilikam was welcomed back after a winter in the south and also greeted were guest!;, Mrs. Lucille l..eifheit, and Mrs, Belva Sloan . There will be no Choose from meeting in July. DEAR HELEN : Dor17 wanted a baby but not a husband or lover. She asked me to oblige, making me sign a legal paper that 1 would not try to see ~e child, I later discovered she Ui a lesbian. Now I want my child, as I think she couldn't be a fit mother. Do 1 have·a chance? -RON DEAR RON: You'll face a messy legal battle without much chance of winnljtg. Jn_rour liberal state I believe you'd have to prove the mother unfit on groWids other than homosexuality. But don 't Brownies and Juniors Mon· take my word - consult a lawyer. - H. day evening. Brownies and their guests DEAR HELEN: attending were Kim Adams, Belatedly, I answer your colwnn on swingers. You said Mary Baldwin, Heidi Cobb, you had heard from only four , nationwide. Perhaps, like us, Kim Cogar, Wendy Fry, most don 't call themselves swingers. lm· Tracie Hubbard, Jayne We have a su~ssful . double marriage. Both couples . hoden, Jane Jet!, Darla entered this expemnent wtth a decade of warm marriage behind them, and we talked a lot before we acted. The first two Lambert, Regina Nance, years were~~~ solving problems : Can it be do'ne? (Yes.) Do Sherri Sisson, Kathy Pickens, we want to live m the same house• (No.) Does Hubby II (Mine ) Veronica Provo, Wendy ~veto. sleep with Wile I when her husband; Hubby I, sleeps Triplett, Alicia Van Meter, !!ith Wife II (me )? (No.) Will this hurt wife I's feelings? Or Shelly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Hubby l's? Or Wife trs? (Not any more). Who asks whose Jim Adams and Todd, Kathy Father's Day services were permlssloo for what? (That was a problem. ) Who sits with Baldwin Sandra Cobb, Mike and Kathy Fry, Nancy Hubheld at the Apple Grove whom when we doubledate? (Who cares?) Uni\ed Methodist Church . When H-!1 dates W-1, I'm free. Sometimes I go to the bard, Elma Imboden, Janet Sunday with special recugni· lilrary, the gym, a concert. S<>metimes I viSit female friends. Pickens, Susie Murphy and tion being given to the fathers Sometimes I ~pin on H-1. Meanwhile, H-IT spruces up the Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sisson. Juniors and their guests present. bous:',' plays With our kids. (they appre~iate this "daddy Mrs. Russell Roush · had time ), tucks them into hed. W-1 usually arrtves at our home in were Janie Amberger, Jenny charge of the program which time to kiss the children good night before retiring to the Bentley, Shari Cogar, Debbie opened with prayer and bedroom with H·II. He walks her home around 10 p. m. and 1 Michael, Kim Morrow, Penny JENNIFER LEE Wolfe, Kim Sayre, Billy group singing of "l"aith of return around 10:30. Jennifer Lee, daughter of Cogar, Eddie Wo. l fe, Shirley . Our Fathers" with Mrs. Bess He's eager to share the tales of both our evenings and Mr .. and Mrs. Larry Lee . Wolle, and Roger Hubbard. Parsons at the piano. Mrs.. oftener than I would have thought possible we end up m~king above, and Tony and Todd Roush had a Bible quiz spell· love too. Lee, their twin sons , ing out "Father's Day" with . Is it worth it? Well, at my high school reunion an old friend Pomeroy, durin g May words from the 23rd Psalm. caught me holding hands with my husband (H·ll). Her celebrated their birthdays. were " Father's Day" Poems ~mment was "Good grief! One would think you two were still Jennifer was eight, and her by Mrs. Herbert Roush ; mlovel" -WIFE II brothers were six. Mr. and " Praise to Father" by Karen Mrs. Carl Lee of Long But· Rhodes; " My Father 's Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can tom joined the Lee family Hands" by Georgia Wolfe; ta!k tl over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of ~~ their Pomeroy home for "Closer Today to Dad" by thts newspaper. · the celebration of Jen· Linda Young; " Happy nifer's birthday, and then Father's Day : by Lucille . F;RIDAY entertained at their Long Rhodes ; ','Dad's World Series THE CHRISTIAN · AIRES Bottom home with a Madness" by Mrs. Roush. of Country Hymntimers cookout for the birthdays of GUESTSPEA.KER attended with the Thirty-one singing at Church of Christ in the twins. The Rev. Henry Fletcher being $56.00. offering Christian Union Camp, will be guest speaker at the Hartford, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, SATURDAY· Middleport, Sunday at 10:45 DAN HAYMAN and the a.m. the afternoon he will con· County Hymntlmers will duct the Hocking SuiMiistrlcl have hymn sing at Poplar Missionary Convention at the Ridge Church Saturday 7:30 Mt. Moriah Church at 2: 3fl p.m. The church is located off p.m. LETART FALLS _ A SR 554 at Cheshire. 0 LD FA S HI 0 NE D surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mindy outdoor hymn sing, Saturday, Morris by Melissa Yonker, 6:30p.m. home of Patty and Wilson and Edna Harold Russell, Vinton-Eno Robin SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Greene at the Letart Falls . · Road, Morgan Center. All Farrell Shuler of Forf Community Hall Saturday singers welcome. Take lawn chair~. Lauderdale, Fla. are an· evening. Mindy received many SPECIAL MEETING, nouncing the birth of their lovely gifts. Games were Shade River . Lodge 453 , first child, a son, May 3 these guests, F&AM Chester, will be held played by weighing 8 lbs., 13 oz. at Fort Jimmy Hupp, Tina Hill, Ruth al7 p. m. Saturday with work Lauderdale Hospital. He has Greene, Ann Adams, Tracy in the Master Mason degree; been named Robert Travis. Mearns, Ricky Babies, Linda all Master Masons welcome. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shuler, Rt. 2 Racine O'Brien, Robin Burnem, SUNDAY Leslie and Dwight Krause, Fort Carol O' Brien , . APPEARING THIS WEEKEND ANNUAL Hill ReUnion Lauderdale. Mrs. Schuler I!Qberts, the honored guest Sunday, Portland Park. .spent a month with her son and her mother, Mrs. Betty Potluck dinner at noon. All and ·family in Fort Lauder· Morris. Refreshments were relatives and friends or the served. dale. late Albert and Liza Hill are welcome. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 observe annual go ·to church Sunday at 9:45a.m . at Mason United Metliodist Church, Mason . MONDAY RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Turner with Mrs. Chris Diehl, co-hostess. AMERICAN Legion Aux· iliary, Racine Post 602, Mon· day, 7:30p.m. at the hall. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job 's Daughters, will have initiation at 7:30 p.m. Mondaynight at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ' . PRACTICE for the fifth degree will take place Mon· " day night at the Rock Springs Grange hall, 8 p..m. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER, OES, Past Matrons, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Norma Parker. our collection of matching KEEPSAKE WEDDING RINGS Father's Day observed at .,' ' . \ ••' Bea utifull y c ra fted to sy mbolize you r lo ve ... designed in 14K yello w or wh ite go ld . . . with 1he Keepsake: a ss ur:tnce of timeless quali ty. Keepsake® . Miss Morris ' . honored with .·II' surprise party j '' '.' . \ • • 0<('CUi ive r rod uc er WHII.lm F. Brown rrod uc('(l by frA.nk R.lo\cobson Conc eived ;md Diree1ec1 by l.imrs CoUif:r Mu.,ic T~dd Smith The Hiding Place, a true story based on the experience of Corrie ten Boom. The film oHers a great lesson in the perserverance oh personal faith in a dark and trying period of World Hostory. . The showing of Corrie Is open to the public tree of charge. · First Baptist Church, Middleport, Ohio SUNDAY, JUN£ 26th, 7:30 PM Meigs Co. Branch ' ~ Savings & Loan co. 29' Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio AT THE INN PLACE t > 'id!J River-Brew 3 PIECE ·GROUP FROM .·"EW BOSTON, OHIO . " TONIGIIT & SATURDAY A,,,. FullS Year Tube Warranty SAVE WITH THIS 18.3 CU, FT. ,,' Gibson Freezer More freezer ror your dull;u m th1~ \ 8 3 cu h m Odet Will\ 4 l u lt·w o:.H I\ shel'tles efi1C1enr foam 1n· sutat1on. safety tock w1111 POP-Ou t kev Uorgt 1~ J cu 11 toam u>sul<l to on corrosiOn rf!· &111411'1~ atlim!l'lull'l 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 10-2 •• SOUTHERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in home economics room at high school. $33800 Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. / Anne Morrow Lindbergh, author and wife of famed American aviator Charles Lindbergh, was born June 22, 1907. \ \ Gene Evans, Walter Bunce Social Calendar the OPEN: InSearchofaLastFrleod... Dear Helen : I've read articles about locating lost relatives through the ~ Cross, anny, etc. Why is it then so hard to trace a lost frtend ? (I ~an't afford a "search" agency. ) · I'm trymg to located a special girlfriend of my teen years !Jut I only know her maiden narne.l've written the city clerk 0 / our former town , but he says soch information cannot be given out. She may even still live in this area, but how can J find her• - A LOST FRIEND · DEAR FRIEND: A visit to your hometown could reunite you and your friend. Even though she has moved, long-time residents may remember her and keep in touch. Or who not write a letter to the postmaster? lilt's a small town, and he's the helpful type, he (or she ) might relay your query. . Newspaper editors will sometimes print letters seeking informatioo on "lost" persons. It doesn't hurt to try. Good luck! - H. By Charlene Hoef11ch Day Camp at Camp Kiashuta, Chester, will open Monday. Some last minute registra· tions lor the' day camp program which will be held over a five day period are being accepted by Mrs. Pat Thoma, 103 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy. Eleven troops participated in the Regatta' parade last Friday' night. In the parade were Pomeroy Junior Troops 1276 and 1180, Rutland Brownie Troop 1293 ; Racine Brown ie Troop 1247; Syracuse junior troop 1204 ; Chester junior Troop 1049 . Chester Brownie Troop 1061; Pomeroy Brownie Troops 1271 and 1254 ; Harrisonville Brownies 1052 and Harrison· ville Juniors ll!i5. Pomeroy Juniors 1276 serv· ed as hostesses for the Regal· ta Variety show. in the group were Suzan Thoma, Crystal ume, Debra Werry, Teresa Garnes and Karen Spencer. A swimming party was held at the Syracuse Municipal Pool for Syracuse Plans lor a family pienio and a OO.th at th e Meigs · County Fair were made dur· lng a meeting of the· Melt:" C.unty Men's Fellowship hdd at the Rutland Churrh of Christ. L. D. Hartinger reported on a recent trip tu Grundy Mounlain Mission at Grundy, Va. Group singing was led hy . a layman looks at MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK ~~l on the revival will be handed oot in the conununily. Youth groups of area church are invited to sing at the services and those in· te res ted are asked to telephone 992-7369 or contact Desi Jeffers, Route I, Mid· die port. Slave day was se1f•Jr Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. and any of the youth can be contacted for odd jobs. Choir .-ehea r,sa l was held preceding the meeting. Apple Grove on In 1975, an Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 en route from New Orleans to New York City crashed al' Kennedy Intern&· ' tiona! airport, killing i14 persons. Helen Bottel Youth revival planned Hevi1·a1 services to be held at the Bradbury Church of ChriSt, July 3-3 were planned duri ng a meeting or the youth Wt•dnesday night at the church. Evangelist for the revival will he Tony Ma ple with the youth to ha ve complete charge of the services. The evangelist will also speak at the Sunday services of July 3 and also that day a Sunday sehoul picnic will be held at Forest Acres Park. l,.eaflcl!; • Picnic and booth planned fo r fair THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. • ' ' �s-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 24, 1m o. m , morn1ng wors h p 10.30 Sunday CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W. H . .Pemn , pastor ; Roy Moyer , Sun day Khool supt. Church School . r,, 1S om,; worship servic e, 10:30 a. m Chotr rehearsal. Tuesday , 7·30 p m under dtrect 1on o f Mrs. Paul Neos•. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon ond Mulberry , Aev Clyde V, HenderJon . pastor. Sunday schoo l . 9·30 om , Glen McClung, supt .. morn 109 worship, 10 30om : even1 ng service . 7 :30 mtd-week serv1ce Wednesday . 7·30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev Harold Deeth , rector. Chu rch ser· vtces 10:30 a .m , Holy commu nio n ftrst Sunday of month , church school 10·30 am , fo r nursery through 12. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Richard E11an son pastor . Bible school, 9:30a .m .· worship , 10 30 a. m.; adult worsh ip serviCe ond young people's meettng , 7 30 p m Combined B1ble study gnd prover meeting, Wednesddy , 7 30 p. m. THE SALVATION ARMY , Envoy Roy W Wining , officer In charge. Sunday , 10 o. m , Holtness meeting, 10·30 o .m , Sunday School. Young Peoples Leg•on , 7 p m , Thursday, I to 3 p.m., Ladies Home league , 7 p m Prep clones. BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP · TIST CHAPEL . Route 1, ShadePa stor Bobby Elkin s Sunday school. S p .m . Sunday wor~h•p . 5·45 p m ., Wednesday prayer ser vice, 7 ·30 p .m ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sh ., Pomeroy. The Rev. W1IUom M iddlesworth , Pastor Sunday School ot 9 45 a.m . and Church Serv1ces 11 a m SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul D Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday even1n~ Moss , 7 30; Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 o .m , ~onfe sslon , Sa turday , 7-7·30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 200W. Main St. , Jer ry Paul. m•n•ster , ph one 992-7b66 Conservative, non· 1nstrumenfal. Sunday w orshtp, 10 om .. Btble study , 11 a .m , worshtp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Re\I . Ralph Sm1th pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a .m. Mrs Worley Fronds , superintendent. Preaching servic es ftrsf & third Sundays follow1ng Sundoy School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preoehlng 9·30 o m ., ftr$1 and se cand Sundays of each month. thtrd and fourth Sundays each month , worsh1p serv 1ce at 7·30 p.m . Wednesday llil'll&nlngs at 7·3Q. Prayer and Bible Study . <fiEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Rood, Pomeroy. Pastor , Albert D11tes, Sabbath School Superintendent, Claro Mcintyre, Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2:00, wtth War· ship Service following at 3: 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUACH- Drewy Gore, supt . Sunday School. 9.30 a.m .. mornl ngworshtp, 1045o m THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Cas fa postor. Sunday School. 9·30 am .; evening worship , 7:30. Thursday evenmg prayer serVICe, 7 30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. William Watson, Sunday School Supt . Sunday school 9:30 o .m ; mormng worship, 10 30 a.m . B'VF , 6p.m . ; Bible study, Wednesday , 1 p.m ., followed by cho1r practice at 8 30 p .m. Kerby 01ler will be guest speaker on Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy , Paul J. Whlte, Pastor, Gary Basham, Sun day school supt. Sunday school. 9·30 o .m ., morn ing worsHip, 10.30; evening worship . 6.30 p .m. Midweek prayer sennce, 7 30 p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER. Dexter Rd., Longsvtlle Ohio Rev . Clyde Ferrell, Pastor . Sunday School 11 a m. Saturday preaching serv•ces 7.30 p .m. Wednetdoy evening Bible study at 7:30p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley Run Rood, Rev Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 o m Sunday evening servic& 7.30; Bible teochtng, 7·30 p .m Thursday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger C. Turner. pastor. Sunday school, 9·30 a m ; Sunday morning worshtp, 10:30, Sunday even1ng service 7·30. THE SALVATION ARMY, II 5 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Ray Wimng, officers 1n charge . Sunday holinen meeting 10 a.m ; Sunday school, 10·30 a m leader YPSM Elo1se Adam s 7:30 p.m. sol.,.oti on meehng . Lodles Home League, 12 noon to 2 p.m ., Thursday; prayer meehng ond Bible study, Thursday , 7 30 pm MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST , Corner Fourth and Mom , M1ddleport. Rev . Henry Key , Jr , pasto r Sunday School, 9 30 a m ; M rs Er\lln Baumgardner, supt. ; Mornmg worsf-tip , 10.45 a.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs Russell Young, Sunday Sci-tool Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a m Evening worship, 7:30, Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rac1ne Route 2, the Rev James M. Muncy, Po'stor. Sunday ~c hool 9:45 o .rp. , mornmg wonh tp , 11 a.m ; 8\/emng worship, 7 30 Prayer meetmg, Tuesdoy 1 '7.30 p.m ; Young people's meettng , ' 7:30p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST., Corner Stxth ond Pol mer, the Rev Peter Granda! , pastor , Manni ng Klaas. supe:rintendent Sunday School WMPO Rodta program 7.45 a .m .. Sunday School. 9 15 a. m ; Morning Worship , 10 15 o ,m , Youth acttvUies and fellowthip for lunior and semor high . students, 6 p .m . Sund.oy evenmg worship, 7:30 p.m. Mtd wMk prayer- sarv1ces, Wednes · doy, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. M•d· dleport, 5th and Main , George Gloze, mln1ster, Mike Gerlach, superintendent, Tarry Yankey, youth minister. Bible school , 9·30 o.m . ; morning worship , 10 30 a.m .. evening wont·up, 7 30, prayer service, 7 p.m Wednes- day MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Jim Broome, pastor ; Mrs. Mary Lathey, Sunday 1chool 1upt. Sunday school. 9 30 1 a m ; Sunday ev onge lis r 1c m ee hng, 7 .30 p .m Prayer me(!!ling, Wednesday , 7·30 p m . UN IT ED P RES BY T ERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Ow tght l. Zollt lz, d irector. H A II R I S 0 N v 1 L L E PRESB'VHRIAN Re v Erneu Stncld •n . pasto r Sunday church school 9:30 om ., Mrs . Homer Left., supt .. morning w o rsh ip , 10:30. MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9 30 o m , R1chard Vaughan. supt . Marnl ng wars hi p, 10:30. SYRACUSE, Mornlng worsh 1p , 9 a .m , Sunday schoo l 10 0 m. Mrs Sampson Hall , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev. James 0 Guynn .' pastor : Sun~oy sch ool. 10 0 m ., Sunday w anh1p , II a m.. Sunday even.ng serv•ce, 7 p m ; Wednesday wor sh• p ~erv ce 7.30 p.m . HAZEL COMMUNI TV CHURCH Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart : pastor . Sunday school, 10 a.m : Church , 7 30 p .m .. prayer meet 1ng, 7.30 p m, Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thtrd Ave , the Rev . Wdltom Kmt· tel pastor Ronald Dugan Sunday School Supt . Clones fo r all ages, eventng serv 1ce , 7·30· 8 1ble study, Wednesday . 7.30 p .m . youthserv 1ces , Frtday 7·30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPliST , Corner As h and Plum, Noel Herrman , pastor . Saturday even mg ser-v 1ce, 7 30 p .m ., Sunday School. 10 30 a .m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RobertT Bumgarner, Otreclor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hoyden Rev. Jomes Corbttt O IESTER , Warsh 1p q 15 a. m Church School lOam. POMERO'V , Worstup, 10:30o m Church School 9.30 a.m . UM'VF 6 30 p m ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a .m Church Sc hool10 a m ROCK SPRINGS Worship 10 am Church School 9 lSo .m UMYF 6 30 p .m . FLATWOODS. Worsh ip 11 a.m. ChurchSchoollOo m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Rober t Bumgarner HEATH , Robert Bumgarner , Pastor Worship 10.30 a .m . Church School 9·30 am UMYF 6 p.m. RUTlAND, W 11bur Hil t, Pa stor Worship 10 30 o.m. Church School 9·30 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Aev. Harvey Koch, Jr ASBURY , Worship 11 a.m . \ Church School 9 SO a.m. UMW first Tuesday . Blble Study Thurs 7.JO p .m . FOREST RUN , Worship 9 a .m . SYRACUSE, Church School 9.00 Rev . Timotny Smith Cluster Leader Rev. Steven Wilson Associate BETHANY , (Dorcas), Wort hip 9·30 a m Church School 10·30 a.m . am . Worsh ip 10.30 o .m 2nd and Fourth Sunday 10 30 a. m. Wor· shl~ 2nd Sunday 7·30 p m Ath Sunday 9 .30 a.m .. Prayer mealing Wedneadoy 7 30 p.m. UMW 1st Tuesday 7 30 p.m . WESLEYAN fRacine), Sunday School 10 am , Worship II o .m : Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3:30 p .m , B1ble Study Thursday 7 p.m. Choir Practice Thuudoy B p m Sn Hth , pastor ~undoy !:lchool ble 9 30 o m : Closs leader [@o H1U, wor ship serviCe 10 30 om church7 .J0 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R. Bloke , postor Sundoy School 10 a m . Howard McCoy. sup! . Morntng sermon. 11 am ; Sunday nigh t !!oervtces Chu sho n t: ndeovor, 7 30 p .m ., Song service, 8 p rn : Preoch1ng 8· 30 p .m . M 1dweek Pro y&r meettng, Wed nesda y, 7 p m , Roy Adams , loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Located ot Rutland on New l1ma Rood, neJd to Fores t A cre Pork , Rev Roy Rouse pa stor. Rober t Musse r. Sunda y School iupt Sunday school . 10:30 om ; w orsh1p 7' 30 p .m .B•ble Study Wed nes · day , 7·30 p m , Sa turday night prayer servtce. 7 30 p .m . HEMLOCK GRO VE CHRISTIAN Roge r Watson, pa sto r. Jess1e Wh •te . Sunday school su pt M orning worship , 9:30 am . Sun · doyschool , 10 30 am , eveni ng serv1ce. 1 30 Wednesday B1bl e Study , 7 30 p.m . MT UNION BAPTIST , Rev . John ElswiCk , pasto r Sunday schoo l superin tendent , Don W•lson Sun day school, 9 45 a m .. e... enttl g worship , 7·30 p m Pray e r meeting, 7 30 p .m W&dnesdoy TUPPERS PLAI ~S CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Eugene Underwood , pastor, Howard Caldwel l, Jr., Sunday School Supt : Sunday School, 9 30 a.m .. Mornmg Se rmon , 10:30 a m ; Sunday evening servtce. 7 p.m. LET ART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN , Re... . Freeland Norris pastor , Floyd.Noms , supf Sunday school , 9 30 am , morn1ng ser · mon, 10:30 a.m. , Prayer servt ce, Wednesday 7·30 p m CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO· PHEC'V , 0 J Whtte Road off 160, Rev . George Groyle. postorSun · day School, 10om ; Arthur Hen son , Supt . Morn1ng Worshtp . II a.m Young Peoples serviCe , 7 P·"'·· Evening serviCe 7:30p .m .. Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer Ser ... lce, 7 30 p m . Youth meet mg . b.30 p .m E'lenlng worsl-up , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re v. Herbert Grote, pastor Wo rship serv1ce, 11 a.m and 7.30 p.m. Sunday . Sunday School , 9·30 o.m R1cho rd Borton , sup! . Prayer mee ting, Wednes · day , 7 30p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Gobrtel Mtrs . po stor Btble Sunday School9 ·30 om ; mar mng church 10.30 a.m. Sunday even 1ng servtce, 7 00 p m Wednesday ser\IICe. 7.30 p .m . LAUREl CLIFF F~EE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Floyd F. Shook , pastor, Lloyd Wrtght, Sunday School Supt ; Morning Worship 9.30 a .m .. Sunday School 10.20 ~tudv I .:tOp m )unday evvn mg worsh1p 7.30 p m,, Cho~r Proc: he~ Thursday, 7 p m OEXfER CMU R<H OF CHRIST Chorl~~ Russ&ll Sr . mmts.ter R1clo. Mocombe1 , !>up! Sunda y school 9 JO om., worship ser vtce , 10 .30o.m 8•bleStudy . lues· day . 7 30 p.m . REORGAN IZED CHURCH OF Jl:SUS CHRIST OF LATTER OAV SA1N TS, Ponlond Ronne Rood . Will tam Roush . pastor Tom Stobor t, Sunde'( School 01rector . Sunday School . q JO a.m ., M orn tng wors hip, 10·30 am , Sunday even •ng servtce 7 p m Wednes day evenmg praye r services , 1 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIS T, Rev Earl Shuler , pastor. Wo1sh tp servtee, 9 30 CJ m Sun day school , 10 30 om 81ble Study and prayer ser'lltce Th ursda y. 7 30 p.m . CA RLETON CHURCH, Kmgsbury Rood G ory Ktn g . pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 p m ; evening w ar sh 1p , 7 30 p .m . Proy&r meeting. Wed nesday , 7:30 p.m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN . Bru ce Sm1th, pastor Wal lace Damewood , Supt Bible School , 9 30 om Preochtng service , 10 -i5 o m. No e vening ser vice HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Herbert A t ling, pa stor . Sunday School q 30 a .m ., Morn tng servic e, 10 30 o .m .. yo uth service , 6 . 45 p m Evangelistic service 7:.30 p .m Prqyer meeltng, Thursday, 7:30 p .m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob Re-v, Lawrence Gluesencomp ,Sr , pastor ; Ro ger Wtllford . Sr. S{mday school supt. Sunday school 9 30 o ., Sund(ly evenmg service 7 p.m Prayer meeflng, Tuesday , 7:30 p .m Ernes t Docter , cl ass loader Youth mee tmg, Wednesday, 7.30 p m w1th Don and Martha Meadows , leaders. WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Cool.,.t lle RD Rev Roy Deeler , pastor , Sunday school9 30 o m , wor shtp serviCeJ 10 30 am B1bl8 study,and prayer serv •c e, Wednesday, 7.30p m . RUTlAND RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oenn1s Sm1 th , pastor 1 Fronk Young ,Sunday s c ~ool Supt . Sundoy school ond communion , 9·30 om . Worshtp and comumon , 10 30o .rn . RUTLANO COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunday School , 9 30 o m ., worsh ip servt ce , 11 o m ; Wednesday prayer mee ting, 7.30 p.m . youth services, Sunday, 7 p m , Sunday n1ght worship , 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Re... . lloyd 0 Gr1mm , Jr .. pastor Sunday school, 9 30 om .. worshtp serv •ce, 10 30 o .m . Broadcas t live over WMPO; young p eop l e ' s service , 6 AS ; evangel 1stic serv tce , 7·30 p.m. p m .. M•u.onorv meeting 1 30 p m f1rst Wednt»doy o l mon th . MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST. s.t<ond ond Pom erov SIS . Ston Cro ig, postor Sunday school, iii do .m .. wor$ht p servtce 1• a m ; tro.ning union, b 30 p m.· evenin g w or· ship servtce. 7:.30 p .m M td Wee't prayer ser vice , W edne sday . 7:30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P 0 Bmc 487, Mtller St., Mason, 'N. Va Sundo v B•ble Study lO o m ., Worsh•p 11 a m. a nd 7 p.m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p .m., Voca l mus.ic FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Set:ond and Ander son. Mason . Pa stor, Wolter Cloud Sunday schoo1 9:45 am ; wars h1p ser'lllce, 11 om . and 7.30 p .m Weekly Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 p .m MASON ASSEMBlY OF GO O, Duddmg Lone, Mason , W. \Ia Ches te r Tennant, Pastor. Sunday School 9 45 a .m ., Children's Church 6.45 p .m . Young P.aple's Ser vice 6 AS p m . Evangeli stic Ser vice 7:30p.m Women 's M1sSlonory Council 10om fi rst ond third .Tuesdays . Prayer and 81ble Study, Wednesday . 7:30pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev W1 l liom Campbell , pastor . Sunday S<hool . 9:30o m , James Hughes , sup! ., evening !ler vice , 7·30 p m Wednesday even1n'iJ proyer meet1ng , 7·30 p .m You th prayer serv1ce each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , le tart , W Vo , Rt 1 Rev . Charles Hargraves . post or. Worshtp ser· vtces , 9·30 om : Sunday school , II a .m . evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meetmg and B1ble study. 9 30 a.m . Wor!lhip serv•ce, Wednes day 7.30p .m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N Second , Middleport pastor. Cur tis Stephen. Church school. 9 30 o m , preaching services , 10 30 a.m and "7 .30 p .m. Wednesday evemng B•ble study , 7 ·30 p m INDEPENDENT HOL I NE SS CH URCH , INC. - Corner Fourtk ond lincoln Sts , M1ddleport, Rev . ODel l Manley pastor, Sony Hudson , Sunday School superinten , dent. Sunday school. 9:30a m , evening worship, 130 p m ; prayer and pro1se service . Wednesday 7:30pm THE PEOPLE S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Motn and Court St s, third floor over ltghthou5e Restaurant. Henry Cook , pastor Sunday school , 10 om , mo rning wor shtp , 11 om , even1 ng serv•ce, 7 30 Wednes · day even1ng ser vice, 7·30. In terdenommat•onol , full gospel. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Pas tor Denn1s Bol es Sunday School , 10 o m : worship servtce, m"tm g, Wedn•sdoy, 7.30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JfSUS CHRIST , Tho mas l HolMes, pasto r . Bib le study, SoturdCJy, 7.30 p ,m , E¥CJng•hsh c p.m ., prayer meet mg, fuesdoy . 7<)() p m.. &4ble Study . Thursday , 7 30 p .m POM E R0 Y WE Sl EVAN HOLINESS - Harri sonville Rood : Dewey K1ng , pastor ; Ed1s0f1 Weaver , assis ta n t, Hen ry Eblin . Jr. , Sunday school supt Sundar school , 9,30 o .m , mo rn ing wor sh ip , I I om Sunday e'l erling se r v1ce, 7.30. prayer meetmg , Thu rs day , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF: GOD - Not Pentecostal, Rev Geo rge Otter . pg~tor . Wors h •p ier vice Sundoy, 9:AS om ; Sun ~ doy school, 11 a .m .. wo r5htp s&r v•ce . 7 JO p .m Thursday pray e r me eti ng , 7 30 p m . MT. HERMON Uni ted Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 a .m. Wo rsf-t1p se rvice 10..4 5 om . Preochtng services every Sunday oltarnatlng wtth C E. Wednesda y prayer meetlng 7:.30 P m Re ¥ . James leach , pastor. DO\I'I d Holter loy leader JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES. l mtle east of Rutland , Junction of Route 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T· 174 ) Sunday B1ble Lecture, 9 30 a... Watchtower study , 10·30 o.m . Tuesday , B1ble study, 7 and 8 15 p.m . Thursday , theocrat ic school, 7 ·30 p m . serv •ce mee ting, 8.30 P m. . HOPE BAPHST - 570 Grant St ., Middleport. Bobb)l Elki ns, pastor Sunday School. 10 am .; worship ser\ltce, 11 a.m •. evening serv tc e , 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeltng and Bible study . 7 ;30 p .m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAP TIST Church - Leland Holey , pastor Sunday school , 10 am .. evening service , 7 30 p.m Prayer meeflng, Wednesday , 7 30p.m CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy , locCJied on the 0 . J. White Fl ood off highway 160 Sunday School 10 o.m . Su permtenden t John Loveday Ftrst Wednesday mght of month CPMA serv1ces second Wednesday WMB meettng , th ird th rough ftfth youth service George Croyle. pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St, Mtddleport, Rev " Bobby Elk•ns . Sunday school . 10om ; l'f'O rntng worshi p, II , eo~entng worsh1p, 7:30 p m ; Thursday e¥ening Bible study and p(ay er meeting, 7 30 p.m . Aff iliated with S.B.C. HYSELL RUN F R EE METHODIST- Rev He rbert Ati ing , pastor . Sunday school. 9 : 30 a.m ; mornmg worship , 10 15 to 11 om . Evangel istiC serv 1ce, 7 : 30 p.m ., prayer meet mg, 7 p m Thur sday BRADFORD CHURCH OF Sundot settoo1, 9.30 o tn ; morn · - ,ng ch.urc~ 1030 a .m. Jun1or chu(th program un.der dJrectton ol Koren M rol for ch ildren . 2-10. during re gular church hour ln churc h basem en t. S.Undoy e ven· 1ng sen-.ce , 7 p m.: Wtdnesdoy strvice . 1 30 p.m • MOTHER AND 1 ARE GREATLY RELIEVED. Meigs Property ;• Transfers!• Ernes! J Dee!er. Audell e Oee!er !o Ell is McMillan , Phylli s McMillan . 1. 0~2 acres. Chester. · G Roger Morgan, Ruth E. Gollhard!, Ronald L Gci. !hard! !o Gladys J . Morga~. part lois 166, 167. Pomero~ . Gladys J . Morgan to Leo Vaughan , Rowena Vaughan, Interest in NOW PI' YOU UNDSR5iAioJD WHY I 51\IP TH!RI!'!J NO MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUJY SALON MEIGS PLAZA John F. Ful!z Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy ELLIS & SONS SOHIO TIM!! TO COUWT THS MOioJEYf Pomeroy Middleport, Ohro r.,______________...,_ Dana L. Kessinger, parcel I , Orange . : Lillian R. Roush !o Walt't" D Roush, lol, Middlepor! Woodrow Schaffe( , Kathryn Schaffer to Ray E Adams, Forrest T . Adams, a7.136 feet. Olive. James , Casey , .. Conn ie Casey !o Royal Jerome Cook, Ann Cook, lot, Middleport. Enzo Barsotti, Jean Balisalt I, Carl Barsotti, Kathryr L Barsotti to Raul L Cast.-., Gemma M. Cascl. lot, Mlt dleport ·, Pomeroy. ; Homer Brlckles, Helen 11 Brlckles to Homer Brickle~, Helena Bnckles , Iota. The Almanac By United Press United Press International. Today ls Wednesday Ju* 22, tile 173rd day of 1977 wift 192 to follow ... WE 5HA1L "'E E1 AT ltlf OlO SHACK SY THf CREEK OHE • The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. HOUR AFTEI! DARK! The JI).Orning stars are Mercucy, Venus, Mars and Jupiter · • ' ~ • ULABNER BUZZ OFF, SMITH NELSON INC. 500 E . Matn 1---..0.------------1 Pomeroy FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS (For 1 reol auction call the Real McCoy) I. 0. ( IMC) McCoy 915-3944 282 W. Main- Pomeroy~ 992- 9962 1.,---------------1 ~ 510 N.2nd, Middleport-992-3451 ' ' OH QUITTINGTIME ALREADY? I MORSE CHAPf,L , Worsf-tp 11 p.m . a.m .. Church School9.30 a.m . PORTLAND , Worship 7 ·30 p .m : Church School9 :30 a .m. at 9 30 a.m . Worshtp services at 7:30 p m B•ble study ond Youth meeting at Wednesdays 8 p m. on THE STORE WITH A HEART Racine Ph. 949·2626 Ph. 949-2000 J...--------------1 1M son Gilmore, first elder, e'llening ser· viC e, 7 :30pm Wednesday prayer meet1ng , 7:30p .m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Rocine Rout• 2. The Rev, Charles Hand, pastor . Sunday school , 9:AS o.m .. morning worship, 11 a .m . Eve nmg services, Tuesday and Friday, 7·30 p m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Doug Seamon , minister. B1ble study, 9:30a. m .. morntng worshtp, 10.30 a.m .; evenmg worship, 7 •30 p .m . Wednesday Bible study, 7 30 p . m ~ENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. George Fredertck , supt. Sunday morni ng servtce, 9.30 o.m. with preaching on first and third Sun · dav of month by George Pickens. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 10 a.m ., Prayer mHtlng, Thurl· cloy , 7 p .m ; Sunday evening service, 7 p .m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy-Harrisonville Rd ; Don Kennedy , pa1tor. Bil l McElroy , PLL'A6E ?rr ThirdS!. Racine '-------------1 Ph . 949-2882 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Mlln Pomeroy Ph. 992-5130 1----------------1 WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ph. 949-2550 KEN GROVER PHOlOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Atrlai-Sc:hoOII·Wtdcllnga Ph. 915-4155 Chester RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE . ChH11r 915-3:107 lubricatin'! The Almanac United Press International BRIDGE Ph. 949-2487 On this day m hi.story : In 1665, Thomas Willett became the first mayor of New York City. In 1940, more than a halfbilliOn dollars was transported from England to Canada in the face of a possible Nazi invasiOn of Brrtain (which never materialized). In 1948, Russia blockaded the weslem zones of Berlin, settmg the stage for the "Berlin airlift" to support tbe two million people in tbe divided German city Today IS Friday, June 24, the 1751h day of 1977 with 190 • to follow . The moon 1s in its first quarter. drawing trumps,. South should The morning stars are 21 NORTH cash lhe ace afid king of Mercury Venus, Mars and • Q6 3 diamonds and lead a club •If Jupiter. • Q9 64 etther opponent takes the Th t KJ 32 tr icks and leads a diamonll ~r Th~s~v~~:~go~t~ is:teturn. · spade, Sou th wou~ be sure of d . IS are lii:t" co ntract so " the be~t un er lhe stgn of Cancer. WEST EA~ defense would . be a secodd Amencan cle r gyman • J9 a 5 • K7 2 clull ' This hme . South should • Henry Ward Beecher was : :; , : ~ 10 a! d• scard h1s sma ll diamond , born June 24, 1613 "' K J a 6 4 "' A Q 53 2 The defense would have two SOUTH ID) 11- - · Jm:lls m, but na .w.a;:.. .to. get ~ • A 10 I I more tha n one othc;r \!I lid 'ifft\f D 1t THAT SCRAMBLSD WORD G~ME • A K J 8 s 2 ! · '.': ;t,Cfu61ead would alla.J §.;uth 0 ~ ~ " .!!l w oy Henn Arnolo ano Bob Lee 1 t t\ 7 6 ruff tn dummy a nd discard' a ,; u nscramble these tou r Jumbles. · "ra::---:::~;:"'- South off by 10 per cent \) I 2\6E. Second •Pomeroy Ph. 992-3325 Il0; I .. But wherever it sh m~s . . there are shadows. I Wherevet there are golden opponun ttJCS there are also sombre tragedies. Some fa1l to grasp thetr blessings. ' Ours is a nat1on whit:h guanmtees to every ch ild the opponuntty for rehgmus tra1n1~g Yet ours ts u nat1on wh1ch smart s under the scourge of a moral diseaseJUvemle Uelmquency. ' Wednesday Acrs 22 · 1-21 8. 1·21 the scourge of delmquency, a free nation mu st leave to your c:onsctrtlce the quest1on of your child's moral and reltg1ous education. Fridny G~ has ~lessed America . With a neart!.y Church read)' and eager to provide <;hr1 st1ap tra tntng for your child, and rehg10us foundatton for your fam tly's ltfe-the Sun shmes bnght. But there are shadows You must decide' Copyrigtlt1977 K~ttsl..-" Scnptures selected by The Amencan B•bte Soctely HEINER'S BAKERY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Hun1ington. W. Va . RACINE PlANING MILL Ph. ,2.:1971 Langsville Saturday f Cormthtanl 14. 1-20 Ph. 742·9045 SALES-SERVICE Fire Ex11nguishers Fire Dept. Equip. ~w --+.;; MARK V STORE YOUNG'S CARPETING Feo!uring For All Your Shopping Needs Ph. 992-2178 234 E. M.lln Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Dlomond Rings 212 E. Mlln Pomoroy Ph. 992-3715 ' • • lO • • Well Ph . .:.::o:1eom Extr~~~i;',"~-7630 : Rt. 3, Pomeroy •• •• • '• •'•• •" I • • •,•' . BEN FRANKLIN STORE .'• • •• •· North East 1 r;tb ~:ss ~::: ~ · Opening lead - , 3 • •• RAUS Middleport, Ohio :::: • • • •• • spade Netlher vu lnerable ••• •• -,. rn ..• /0 1·15 Ad¥-trt•ling Servtee, Strasburg, Vtrg•Na SEAR'S CATALOG M BING'S MARKET & TEXACO SERVICE yornon & Btrt!Y Bing For The llfs! In TV Viewing Call992-2505 I Cormthians ~--~.;.,.;,;.;,;;;,;:.;:.,;;;;::., ' BORN LOSER POINTVItW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. Thursday R ommts In bless ing you wtrh a son or daughter. God has entrusted to you a precious soul, You are required by law to give your child a secular educatiOn But desp1te 1 CARS&TRUCKS 1 461 S. 3rd Middleport I Ph. 992-21?6 .... , IJ DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. t---------------+_..,.________.,. ,. __'1"_______,______ Rtcine wu1 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR.. THE FiNEST IN MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG need Oswald and Jim Jacoby & SERVICE, INC, George Frederick , supt. Service I"' weekly. 9:30 a m, on Sunday . Preaching first and tl-urd Sundays of month by Cl1ffard Smith, 9:30 Dor re ll Doddrill , pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 o .m .; leonard TIMMY I IT'S BEEN SO LONGSINCE ~ HELD A CHILD IN MY AI<MS! He's out! All he Racine BOB'S MARKET Ph. 773-5721 KINGSBURY HOME SALES am . Worship 7:30 p.m .; Prayer Meeting 7 30 p .m Tuesday, VtSitotion7:30 p m lstThursday. SILVER RIDGE . Worship 10 a .m. Church School9 a.m. om HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , YOU WERE SO ANXIOUS FOR ME TO MEET ? A...,.,.,, MAY I HOLD HIM? t\Est>IE? BRADFORD AUCTION CO. UMW 3rd Tuesdoy Bp m ._..;,1;,;100;,;.:E:.;·,;;MI;;;,;l;,;n_ _ _.,;P.,;h;,;·;:,";;2;.,·7:,;0;;;3;;,4-1 REEDSVILLE , Sun~oy School9:30 r KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST, THAT! HERE HE 18 ... BI RDIE1S SO N 1 il-l IS YOUNG- MAN Pomeroy 296 W. 2nd 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET Ph. 992-2512 a m ; Worsh1p 10:45 am ; Prayer meeting Wedne$day 7 45 p m., TUPPERS PLAINS. Woroh1p 9 IMN WE'D LIKE YOU lOMEETI WHER:: IS 'MOM?WEVE GOT COMPANY FOR DINNER! Ph. 992-3863 NORTH BETHEL. Worship 11 o m.: Church School lOam ALFRED. Sunday School 9:30 a m. Church School10 om . 1HING5 YOJR FIRST DAY BACK ON 11-<E JOoLAIZE YOU 11AUNT 11 • OH, WINNIE, l 'M AFRA ID I:M MUCH lOOOLD FOR ANYTHING LIKE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. R1chard Thomos Pastor Duane Syden strfcker John Douglas A&soc1ales JOPPA, Worshtp 10 a .m .. Church School 9 om .: Prayer Meet1ng Wednesday 8 p.m . lONG BOTTOM, Sunday school A VERY SPECIAL YOUNG- OV£RI/01Nf3 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET a.m. Worsh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:30 a .m ~SY! Nationwide Ins. Csa. of Columbus, 0 . Pomeroy B04W. Main Ph. 992-2318 1-------------------------~ SUTTON, Church School 9 30 Ell.lt<E FUES WHEN )OU 'RE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Ph. 949-9130 ~ERE'S YOU 1RE NOT MYL.il-IE TIME ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Racine WEEKrr Ph. 992 -2174 Pomeroy McCOY AUCTION SERVICE MORNING STAR. Worsh1p 9.30 o.m .; Church School 10:30 o.m : Mid-Week Service Wednesd!iJy 8 IUJ~-r MOTO~S, LET ART FALLS. Church School r lst, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10 15 a .m . 4th Sunday 9.1S a m ; Warshtp ht, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9:15a.m .; 4th Sunday 7 :30p.m . 1-lQ\ESr, HUMB/...e BUICK- PONTIAC-GMC WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS m .2955 HONIDLEAP TA/..K!"- r CONS ~:)YoUR - THGY FIRGD YOU 5~ FbSDfCK !"- YO.Ul<E-,..--11 f36LAUSE: YOU NOT A G URU r- YOU'RE' WEP.Ja-J' r WORTl-1 EVEI-J A COP~r $,22 50 A WG KID5 "!'- YOUR GURU A/JD I IW/5H TO HAVE: A I PRIVATE' U 'L ' BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 992-3030 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY U~ . ; Gladys J. Morgan to L"" Loring Vaughan 11. intere~ t In lots, Pomeroy. • Roy F. Riftle, Frona K Rllfle 1o Fred Kessinge~. BETSY ROSS BAKERY Complete Automotive Serv•ce locust & Beech Sts Middleport Ph. 992-9921 Call949-2838 For Appatntment Rae me, Ohto THOUGHT THEY'D DID THEOY? ... WI!LL , T H~Y · ve GOT ANOTHER THINK COM!IoJ(;: THE FlJ217. TRAP . loti, THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY THE FOUOWING SOUTHERN<LUSTER .4th Sundays. APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9:30a .m. Worship 7.30 p .m . 1st ond 3rd Sundays ; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p m. Fellowship tupper first Saturdoy6 p.m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p.m . EAST LETART , Chruch School 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays , 9.30 om . Sunday ~~o:EN~O~M~IN~A~TI~O:N~A~L;:.,~R:•:·~·~R~o:be:r~l_::•~·m::;,;~w~ed~n:•:•~do~y~P:m~y~e:r~o~n~d~B~I·:.,_~P~ro~y~e~r:::.;:::l;.·W~ed:n:•:•~d:o:v~7~30~~11:30~o~.m:..~o:nd:.:7:·3~0~p::::m:·~P~r~o~y•:.'_:c~H:R~Is:T:::G:a:b:r:I•:I.:.M~ro~z~._::p:os~t~o:':._.,!Th~e~e~v~e~n~in~g~s~t~ar~.~is:,1S~atur:n~. • a.m . Worship service 7·30 p .m CARMEL. Chruch School 9.30 supt. school, 9.30 om .: mormng wor ship and commumon . 10: 30 o .m.; Sunder evening vouth Christian Endeovor, b p.m., wonhlp , .,. vice, 7 p.m Wednesdov e¥en•ng prayer meeti ng and B•ble st udy . 7 30p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Gtove. fh• Rev . W tlltom M tddlesworth , Pastor Church ser\lices' 30 am . Sunday School 10.30a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST . Mr . Donald Roley , poster . Sunday 1chool, 9:30 am .. worsh1p servtce. 10 ..30 am Sunday services . 7 p.m., youth group, Wednesday. 1 p .m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler , postor. Sunday school 9·30 a.m .: Church serviCe, 7 p.m.. youth meet ing, b p m .Tuesdoy Bi ble Study, 7 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. John A Coff mon , pastor Sunday School , 9.30 a.m .. Gerold Wells, supr . Morn ing worsh1p, 10 30 a .m .. Sunda¥ evemng worshtp, 7:30, Preyer meetlng, Wednesday , 7 30p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Walker . Pastor, Ronrue Salser, Sunday school supr , Sunday school . q.30 a .m ; morning wor sh1p, 10 4:0am ; Sunday evemng worship, 7 30, WedneSday evenlng Bible study , 7.30. DANVILLE WESlEYAN , Rev R D Brow n pastor Sunday School, 9.30 a.m ., morntng worship 10:.. 5 )lOUth terv1ce, 6 AS p.m., evemng worship, 7 :30 p.m.: prayer and proise , Wednesday, 7 30 p .m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Mtles Traut, pastor. Sundoy school , 10 o.m. Ste .,.e Li ttl e supt Evening serviCe, 7 p .m .. proyer mee ting, Thursday, 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO, Rev Bobby Porter, pastor Sun· day school , 9·30 am ., worship serv1ce, 11 a.m .. ~tventng serv1ce. 7 30 yCI)u th service, Wednesday , 7·30 p .m. lANG SVI Ll E CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Ted Jones . pas1 or . Sunday school. 9.30 a.m.; Roy Stgmon , supt , morning worshtp, 10.30, Sunday e'1en1ng service, 7.30 mtd- week serviCe, Wednesday , 7·30p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dale lklss pastor. Bob Moore, Sunday Sch ool sup! ; Sunday school classes for oil ages , 9.30 o.m.. morni ng worship , 10:.45 o.m ., NYPS , 6·30 p.m.; e...angelistlc 1 er-v 1ce, 7 .30 p m. Prayer ond fasting Tuesday. 10 om ., Midweek prayer serv1ce, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m.: men's prayer meetmg Sqturday. 7 p.m ; m•nlonary meeting , second Wednesday, 7:30p.m. UNITED FA IT H NON . 1 Church School I o a.m . N,I NERSVILLE, Worsh1p 10 a .m. Church Schaol9 a .m . school BARNEY ByOswald&James Jacoby South dre w trumps with two I BEEN BAKIN' GINGER leads , cashed th e abe of ' WHOLE diamonds, finessed dummy's COOKIES TH jack unsuccessfully and evenBLESSET MORNIN' tually wenL down one trick wh en diamo nds fa1led to break , spades misbehaved ~'"- -LIS>J" scandalously and the defense failed to drop dead L " l guess I Just lost a 90 per L-.-o-1 cent contract," complained South . "No, you lost a 100 per'cent contract ," replied North . "You had a sure thing pia~ ... North was right . After ---r-----~-:_-----~-~ I AIN'T LAID E\.fES ON IT, PAW --- n-v-;:::::c:::1 A spade lead wo~1d hold the de fens~ ,lp" OQ.e., spade tnck and a diamond le4d would also be h~~~~-· I one tetter to each square to 1p1 m , fg ut qrd1nary wo rds. And I'm 1 00% still single! ..... 1 ,., ' ,I KLU FE : ~ · I" ....I,,.• K~ tJ A Utah reader' wSnts .to ~~r;- the correc t opening bid li> AQxx• ¥ xx + ~tAQp)l j v •..,...,._ . . ...... ..- ..., ! HAIKK I I V J "J. The standard open1ng bid 1s L_L _..ll\. "-a_- L . __J_ one spad e, but 1f you want to ~ ' -~ open with one club you Will be followmg the practice of some ) experts. Whatever you dp , don't pass L J'-<:L__JL_L_.L__J (Do you have a Qvesf1on for ALFFEB I the flxp erts? Wn te ' 1Ask l~e Jscobys ' ' ca r e of th is newspaper. The Jscobys " will answer i ndiVJdual questions 1! stamped , sell-addressed snvelopas are enclosed The DUNBOA I <;;HE WAS FIT A5 A F117DLE 1 BUT COULI71\J 'T 0 ET THIS. Now arrange the ctrcled let1ers to lorm the .surpnse answer , as svggesled by the abOve car1oon J I Print answer here: most interesting q1Jest1ons wtll be used In th ;s column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN) I D I I I J" 11 [ (Answers tomorrow) 1 Ves lt~ rday s I J umbles Answer • DELVE GAUDY NICELY CRABBY . What the G I gol- THE "GENERAL 'IDEA ' ' �....:· 15 Wunl.s ur Undt:r C..h Ctwrt:e 100 I !.I 1 lilly ISO Ztiays 3daylil 180 &days 300 ,., 190 '" EM1 h wurd vvtor Uw mumnwn I~ wurds ~ 4 u!nLs ~ word ~r doll)' All$ W.yi rurumlfl utlwr Ul<lll cUI\k'\!UtlVt WUI bt- dutr~e<.l it! the I dtt)' I'lilt' In memory CMrd ul Ttulnk.ll tlnd Ot.lth&llry 6 1..~11\..s ~~ wvn.l 13 W lllUIIJII W II Cash Ul <ldVIill l~ Mvbllto Homt! Nlt'll11tkl Vau d Sllld.: lil t' &6Ct.~ll'11 'JUly Wllh clelh Willi urtkr 2fll'e.nt d w.rt!tl for IH!!i um•y, NoticH SPI NET CONSOLE PIANO S"LE WANTED TIMBER cutten, s ktdde r end doutr operators Phone Won te-d R11spons1ble party to 992 5397 or 992 3861 after 7 toke over Sp net P1ol\o Easy p m lrt State Chtpplng Inc terms Can Qe seen locally Wnte Cred1t Manage r P 0 MIDDLE AGED woman to cor• for 80)( 207 Carlyle II 62231 e ld,dy couple L•11e tn If tn tersted cnii 8B2 '1973 Kays CAll GR ACE Jo hntan Beau ty Sa lon M•ddleport ~2 77'15 starttng June 29th FREE PUPP IES , Britton Sponte! Phone 949 2162 For Rent u1g. Box Nwnb.!r In C1:1re ot The~~~· und Tlll' Pubhsl~r r~r\'t's U~t: IV:ht ' to edit ur rdet.111111)1 11ds ~111c d tib- J~dtUfUtl rfil! Pubhsht:r Wlilllul. 00 rt>!;ponslble fur Ilk~~ t' Uum one mt or ~1 Ulllt!'rtlon Phone 002 2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Munday r Noon on Saturday TtJr~ y thru Fnd01y 4PM lilt' day lM!fo t c VUbllliiiiUI Swtdliy 4PM Fmlay aftetnoun I PIANO LESSONS ch ldrens and adults Mr5 Harvey Van Vranken 992 2270 2 KITTENS FOR gtveoway One long hatred block and wh1te ane flger str ped Phone 992 3361 onyl 1me or q92 77q1 ~!~~-- TO GIVEAWAY 1 yr old mole short haired po1nter Great watchdog end great with ktds Phone 742 3162 HMA Problem? CAll CRISIS LINE 992-5554 TWO SEALPOINT Slcmese cats Mole & female neutered Affec f!onote need good nome 3 years old Coll992 292B _ FOR GIVEAWAY .. part mlmture 8 4 part Beagle pupp1es 7 wks old Free to anyone Phone 992 70B5 SEW n SEW cutlet Store Mom St Racme Oh (former Post Office bu1ldlng) Fabrtc Sale All fobr1c m store only $1 98 yd polyester double kn1ts open 9 4 Mo~_._ lhru Sal JONES BOYS NEW STORE HOURS 9a BA SEMENT SALE ot Burtha Rustiell, at Wo lfpen Rood Th\ir sday Fr day Sat\irday & Sunday 9 5 MOVING SAL~ ~ lb45 lmcoln He1ghts 9 om 1 p m Fur ntrure wtg!l clothes co ms much more YARD SALE Thurs Frt & Sa l June 23 24 25 Storlmg at 9 a m ol 778 01 ver St Mid dleport Omette set range e~t lro k I chen cha~rs toys bicycle gloss wore gtrls ond women s clothtng lo ts more GA RAGE SALE June 24 8. 25 At 7 2 2 mt north of C::hester Desk chcurs old bed toys games all stzes doth lng glassware J FAMILY VARD sole Thurs Fn and Sot June 23 24 & 25 from 9 30 to b p m 2 mHes from Langsville on Rt 325 1 Y, mtles up_ -YARD SAlE June 24 & 25 10 a m to 5 p m 1 block from pool 617 H gh St Mlddleporf Toys swtng set lounge choir household 1tems ,.. --~----YARD SALE ,:ndoy 12 30 4 30 & Saturday 10 00 3 00 of lorry Pickens res1dence Route 124 gomg to Rutland Up to dote ~clothl~~d ~~tt ure__ _ 6 FAMIL V YARD sale Wdl be held at Ir-ene Gtlmores & Moxme M1choels Sot & Sun June 25 to June? Call 992 7665 - - - VARD SALE Thurs Fr1 Sal June 23 2-4 25 9 30 to 6 p m 2 ml lrom langsville on Rt 325 5th house up Some cnttques clothJng 8 mise Items RISING STAR Kennel Boord1ng Indoor Outdoor rum groom•ng all breeds clean sanitary facthttes oe 367 7112 Chesh~re Phone 161")367 02~---HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or train horses RUTH REEVES tramer Phone (6U) 698 3290 -----AKC SHETLAND --~ -- sheep dogs (Mm ) Collies 2 females 7 weeks old Shots and wormed Phona (6U) 367 0292 or 367 7112 ----------------MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society An1mol Corel me 992 7680 or otter 6 p m 992 5427 -DOGGIE ---- BEAUTY Parlor all breeds styled the way you ltke No drugs used Call far ap potnfmenl 742 3162 _ _ REG AKC DOBERMAN Pmcher pup Champ1on blood lme Phone 843 2341 FRIENDLY SERVICE' SUPER SAVINGS! TO GIVEAWAY Abandoned pup py 8 wks old Small Ch1wawo type good wtth ch1ldren needs good home Phone 992 2244 or 9'12 5207 -·~~---:-- WHITE k1ttens to gtve away Phone 992 2817 GOING OUT of bustness prtces reduced on all fcbrtcs 40"¥. off notmns Turn of Church of God layne Sf Fabric House 167 Layne St New Hoven W Va WATEFt WELL dr1lllng Phone W•ltlam P Grant at 742 2ol79 after6 p m MEIGS Equipment Co. POMEROY,O PH 992 2176 1976 HONDA CIVIC CVCC good cond1hon Good go' m1leage Ph~ ne (~41_6~~084 anrt~e- CORVETTE 75 Must sell lm maculate like new all eJiltras 13 000 m1les Best offer Phone I 446 B502 ---- ------1969 FORO Good 390 engine & transm1n1on $75 Phone 992 2192 between 9 30 and 5 30 and ask for Cheryl or may be seen at 655 Sycamore St tn Middleport 1q76 FORO F250 4 whe•l dnve $3900 Call 742 2590 ~- -----~ 1q73 FORD ptckup tru(k 59 000 miles Phone 742 3167 after 5 -~ 9923615 ___ - 1973 MONTE Carlo landau V 8 engme power sleermg power brckes otr cond•tmnmg steno 8 track wtth AM rod1o Phone 985 -4123 SWISS COLONY travel trotters custom made MAPLE LEAF tandems 16 up CRICKET truck campers spec1al at CODNER s CAMPERS Rcmbow R1dge Open evenings Take Metgs 2B or 32 to Bas han Owner Robert C~ner long Bottom Oh1~ 1a FT LEISUFtE TIME Camper self conto1ned e,.cellent condttlon Phone 992 23B6 WILL SACRIFICE 1977 28 sell contained travel troller factory atr Tandem wheels Carpel lots of ext ras See anyltme Shady Waters Campground 10 m• south of Pt Pleosont on Rtl 2 Galhpohs Ferry W Vo - - R- 5th ANNUAL CHILDREN FISH DERBY The Me1gs Co. F1sh & Game Assn. will hold a catf1sh derby Saturday, June 25, 8 A M. to 4 P.M. Young's tarpeting Pomeroy Landmark The •1• limtt Is 15 ya•n and younger boys or g1rls 1. DEPINIMBIUn Allllnment, wheel balancing, rune-up, brake work, minor repa1r. Behind Rutland Orotle School Ev111i.. _.k by appointment I'll 742 lOtS. 6-5 1 mo I'll 804 West Mil in Str"t Just Below the Jonn Boys' in Pam.,.oy, Ohio Phont99222fl 6·15-1mo. 2. COMFORTABIUn 3. AFFORIMBILITY ....•:; EXPIRIINCID _ Radiator Service SWAIN'S Automatic TransmiSjJOn Serv1ce PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED :• ., •••• • - ....... Vtnyl & Aluminum S1d1ng, Storm W1ndows & · Insulation. Ca II Professionals Continuous one piece gutters We hlng It, or do II yourself Spectal prtces ta builders 1 CARTER'S 109 High St Pomeroy PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. Weddmgs Portra1ts Passports Ann1versanes Spec1al Occas1ons Bob Hoeflich 992 5292 t.-22 I mo ________ - ---- ---- WE LOT CAN GOODS --- ----- Miller Produce & Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd Belpre, Ohio CENTRAL REALTY CO. ---- HAY FOR sole Col/949 2870 ---- 19 In BlACK and Wh1te Phllco Excellent cond lion Prtcecl re~s.?~~ly Call ~2 2276 SPARKLERS PARTY poppers snakes other July 4th nov'e llles Adults only Defm1te ly no ftrecrocke rs F fe s S 3rd Mtddleport PEEK A POO DOG house broken Phone 992 7074 or 992 3465 FOR SALE - One white com mode wosh bosm ond shower stall like new One four cylinder header ~hoM 992 5501 FERGUSON FARM tractor and eq , pment for sole Call 949 2172 NEED A WATER Let Pomeroy Landmark soffen & conditton your water and a Co-op w•ter soflener Model UC XVI Now Only '279.95 Let us test Free your water - Pomi!UJ Landmark ¥.~JociC W Ursey, Mgr ~ Pho. . 992 2111 J l It's Suzuki from the word Go/ New'76 &'77 RM's PRICED TO 00 1 ~~A ••••••••••• !699 ~~A .......... }849 ~~B ..........$1199 ~~A .......... ~l199 JUST LISTED - Heres what you ve been asking tor Beaut1ful6 yr old all carpeted home wtth 3 bedrooms I 'h balhs utility room Nice kllchen with dln1ng area Concrete por-ches Nat gas FA furnace Nice country sett jng w1th approx 3~.. acre land m Eastern Dlstrict1 2 m l oil Rt I Asktng $29 BOO JUST LISTED- Five bedrooms nlce11;, story house. large living room with shl~lng oak flooring, largo kitchen i\'ilh dining are<~ 2 lull baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs Completely lnsulaled with F A nat gas furnace Large porches & garage Loc In Chester Price $19 BOO MINERSVILLE- 4 bedroom house mostly carpeted wrap around porch, garage. large lot, all overlooking the Ohio River Asking $16,500 EASTERN DISTRICT- 1'12 acres of level land nice 12x64 all carpeled mobile nome wllh 2 BRs living room, kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family room with fireplace, plenty of garden space some fruit trees Large workshop and block cellar City water and S!ptlc tank Nice county settmg on County Rd 28 Pnce $15,900 . Become A Wmner' AlliENS SPORT CENT£R 140 Columbus Rd , A!liens Come in I Let us show you why A S C IS your Best Bet In Motorcycling UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with bath Two more small J:>edrooms could be finished upstairs \ Also gara9e, storage building, strawberry patch and garden space Driveway ts electric heated Nice Ohio River view Furnilure can be bOught extra Ptlce lor quick sale Hoose and lot, Sl2,600 Call J1Mmy O..m Al949 2318 SATURDAY, JUNE 2.5,1977 6 DO--Summer Semester 10 6 311--Matters of Life 6 TV Classroom B, Treehouse •• •• • • d •• No reasonable offer refused on any new or used car or truck '• •• •• •••I Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & S.rvice DAN THOMPSON FORD . . FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY FREE OIL NEW OR USEO CAR OR TRUCK 2000 MILES BEFORE SH Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a Good Oeal on a New or Used Vehicle 1 open evenings ttl 7 oo except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday 992 2196 j Middleport, 0 992-6282 &AM lo4 30PM SALES AND SERVICE 6 23-1 mo Pd. - ' fteld Back Hoe Serv•ce Rutlcnd Ohto Phone 742 2008 do roof1ng. consfruct•on plumbmg and heattng No JOb too Iorge or too small Phone 7•2 23•B CARPENTER floortng cetl tng paneling Phone 992 2759 _,_ ____ MOBILE Home Repotr Elec plumb ng and heotmg Phone 992 585B HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cavattng sept ic sys tem s do~:er backhoe dump truck limestone gro vel blacktop po..,.lng Rt 143 Phone I (614} 69B 7331 HARRISON S T V Repa r Sen• ice Colis 276 Sycamore St M1d ...dleport Phone 992 2522 WILL ------_ --------- 0.0. BRADFORD Auct1oneer Com· plete Service Phone 949 248? or 949 2000 Racme Ohio Crltt Bradford OFFICE 2 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS ) - EAST COURT ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters Irons I small oppltonces Lawn next to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3B25 IN THE COURT OF ' IN THE COURT REMODELING Plumbing heatif!g , and all fypes of general repair Work Q\ioronteed 20 yeora ex 1 perlence Phone 992 2409 t> n SEWING MACHINE Repairs nr 1 '-:l ... vtc& all makes 992 228ol The Fabric Shop Pomeroy .. Authorl~:ed Smger Soles and • S'!'rvlce We sharpen Sclsson ~ EXCAVATING dozer loocter and backhoe work dump lrudu Oi end lo boys far hire wilt haul :.:!, f1ll dtrl to so1/ limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef u WILL 00 electncol work res1den fers day phone 992 7089 t .. tlol and commerc•ol Coli mght phone 992 3525 or 99:2 ., " 992 5726 5232 J: NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for buddtng houses Phone 949 2508 Guy Ne•glet Rocme SAVE ON 0 - ~ --~------- CARPUING •• 1••• "' r:m&IP;-'fteiifUETiliL --- Candy Strip 72 MAVERICK b cyl WIt sell or Rubber Bed! trade for larger cor of equal value Phone 882 321 q Regular S6 95 Save $4o.l8 5o! Yu. I RoliBI... She; I Roll Brown Shlg Both Rubber leek 1971 CAMMERON 3 bedroom lui 1_., ccrpefed 10 ,. 30 ownmg bock porch 10 »e 10 butldtng furnished Second tra1ler on rtght •n CO\Jntry Mob1le Home Park Phone992 6161 .....,_ . _,__,_ - ----- ___ 1970 MONTEREY mobtle home 12x:60 2 bedroom $3600 Call 992 5001 Regular $195 Sale S5 18 5o! Yd :JO rolls of corpet in stock. Good seiKtion Ill on salt Installed wilh poddleg, e•tro to poy ellll742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNnuRE PIANO TUNING Lane Dantels 12 year!. of serv•ce Ph one 992 2002 ~ -- -Wlll BABYSIT 1n my home 5 d~ys c week any sh1ft Rutland Call 741 2445 no 742 :r.m 1 OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO AOA YVONNE TACKETT Rutland OhtO No 15 844 Pla!nttff -vsFRED TACKETT co Anna Wel<:h Middleport Oh10 Defendant NOtiCe by Publtcatlon To Fred THcketl whose last known address was c o Anna Welch, Mlddlerort Ohio you are hereby no if ted that you have been named Defendant m a legal act1on entitled Ada Yvonne Tilckett Plamt1ff vs Fred Tackett Defendant This action has been assigned case No 15 844 and• Is pending In the Court of Ccrllmon Plus of Meigs CoU(Ity, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 TPie object of the complalnt Is f~r divorce care custody and control of the minor children ot the parhes and oth!r relief Yp,u are required to answer the,complamt within 28 days au.- the test publlcat1on of this' nottce which will be pub, I Shed once each week lor slx , success1vt weeks The laslipubllcatloll Will be made on July 1 1977 Btnd the 28 da-b for answero will com ml!i.ce on that date 111 case of your fa1lure to a(l~wer or otherwise respond as tequ1red by the Ohio Rules of ,Clvll Procedure dtvorce W1lt be granted Dated May 24 1917 i LarrY Spencer : Clerk of Courts Meigs county • CommOn Pleas Court (5)~ 27 {61 3 10 17 24 {7) I 6tc !NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ND APPRAISEMENT The St•te of OhiO Meigs cou ty court of common Pie s, Proute Division T6 the Executor or Ad mlnlstrator of the estate, to su~ of the follow ing 115 are reSi:tents of the State at OhtO viz:"_ the survlv1ng spouse the" next of kin the bentfic 1arles under the will and:; to the attorney or 1111 tor_uevs representing any of the aforementioned persons G<Jy Midkiff No 22071 Beciford Twp Meigs Co v",Pu are hereby notif ied thal the Inventory and AP prMsement of the estate ot tht aforementioned dec~ued, late of u1d County Wefe filed In this court Said Inventory and Appraisement wlt~be1or hearing before this co r:t on '"e 27th day ol June 197 at 10 oo o clock AM /IJ.y person dt!slrlng to file exqeptlans thereto must f1le theJll at least five days prior to fhe date s•t for hearing Given under my hand and se•l of said court this Uth ~ day of COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO DAVID B HERDMAN Pomeroy, Oh•o Pla•ntlff, vs LINDA HERDMAN c o Wayne Fullle General Delivery waynesville. Missouri , Defendlnl No 16 419 Notice by Publication To Linda Herdman, whose last known address was C a Wayne ..J Fullle General Oell..,.ery Waynesv ille Mlssourt you are hereby nottf1ed that you have been named Defendant m a legal action entitled Oavtd B Herdman Plalntiff vs Ltnda Herdman Defendant Thts acttOn has been ass1gned case- No 16 419 and is pen d1ng in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County Pomeroy Ohio 45769 The oblect of the complaint Is tor d1vorce care custody and control of the m Inor children of the parties and ather rellef You are required to answer the complaint wlthtn 28 days after the last publ1<:ai10n of thfs nat1ce whtch will be published once each week for SIX successive weeks The last publlcat10n wtll be made on June 24 , 1977~ and the 28 days for answer will com mence on that date In case of your failure Ia answer or otherWISe respond .as required by the Oh10 Rules of C1vtl Procedure. divorce will be granted Dated May 20 1977 Larry Spencer ClerkotCourts Me1gs County Common Pleas Court (5) 20 27 (6) 3 10, 17 24 6tc • Ju~:n~17:g D Websler Judge By carolyn G Thomas Deputy Clerk (6) 17 t 24, 2tc t I Club 10, Kenlucky Afield 13 1 ~)(;--Saturday Reporl 3 Children's Theatre 4, Eddie Saunders 6 Treehouse Club B U S Farm Reporl 10 Advenlures of Gilligan 13 7 311--Bullwlnkle 3 World ol Survival 4 Valley of the Dinosaurs 6 Way Out Games 8, Oddball Couple 13 Sesame 51 20 B oo-Woody Woodpecker 3 4, 15 Tom & Jerry Mumbly 6.13 Sylvester & Tweety B 10 B JG--Pink Panther 3.4 15 Jabberjaw 6 13, Clue Club 8 10, Mlsler Rogers 20 9 oo-Scooby Doo Oynomult 6 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner a Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 Sesame St 20 I ., • J • • ' Electrical & Refrigeration 300 Mllin St Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 2 DRS. &4 DRS. IN STOCK NOW •• • -- - --- ---- FRIOAY, JUNE24.1977 5 oo-Blg Valley 3, Brady Bunch B Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Emergency One 13 Mission lmpooslble 15 5 JO-Adam 12 ~ ~ News 6, family Altair 8 E lee Co 20,33 6 oo-News 3 . ~. 8 10,13,15, ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 30-NBC Newsl ~ 15 ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 10 Vegetable Soup 20 VIlla Alegre 33 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4 Liar's Club 6, $12B,OOO Question 8 News 10 To Tell lhe Trulh 13 My Three Sons IS LO!lk At Me 20 Black Journal 33 1 311--Porler Wagoner 3 Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6 Treasure Hunt fl Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33 Andy Williams 10 Pop Goes lhe Country 15. Name That Tune 13 8 oo-Sanlord & Son 3.4 15 Movie • The Brain" 6 13 Movie 'West Side Story' B,IO Washington Week In Review 20 33 B 31l--Rocklord Flies 3,~.15, Wall Slreet Week 20 33 9 OG---Lowell Thomas Reme'l!bers 20 Documentary Showcase 33 9 30--Qulncy 3,4,15, Movie 'Hands of lhe Ripper 6,13 Oasis In Space 20 10 oo-News 20, Firing Line 33 I 0 31l--Woman 20 II oo-News 3 ~ 6,8, 10,13 IS Monly Pylhons Flying Circus 20, Balck Perspective on the News 33 II 311--Johnny Carson 3,4.15 Baretta 6 13 Movie The Couple Takes a Wife' B Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 12 oo-Movle • The Shuttered Room 10, Janaki 33 12 411--Mod Squad 6 Ironside 13 1 oo-Midnlght Specl<~i 3 ~ 15 I 411--News 13 2 3{)-News 3, 3 QO-Movle 'The Mark of Zorro • 3 4 3o-Movle 'It Could Happen to You • 3 6 GO-FBI 3 Movie Chlnnel- 5 and 9 p m -From Noon Til Three, 7 anti II p m - Inside OUt Coble Chennei s- 6 3o-Testimony Time, 7 oo--Paul Gaudino, 7 Jo-Wresthng, 8 oo--Sports Travel w. ld, 9 oo-Oaylime, 10 oo-100 Club, II 311-Paui Gaudino ,. : Free Estlrnetn No Sunday ~Is Please 6131 mo THE PH010 PLACE . Pomeroy LandtNIII·I LTD II ~ TEAFORD(B -- - - •• = •· . : : A local contractor Pf)one 949-2801 or 949·2860 RACINE CARPET SHOP 616-1 mo TELEVISION VIEWING BISSEll SIDING 00 :• Phone 949 2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ill" ----- ' •• I'UtZZI14 GurrER SERVICE aijl. .. •• • •• •• RATES Ph 371-6250 5 21 TFC lTD -. REASONABLE Reedsville, 0 77 LTD OR LTD II FRONT END MJGNMENT CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT FREE ESTIMATES -- - WITH A DUGAN'S SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES CLASSES OFFERED IN OIFFERENT CRAFTS OPEN 6 OAYS A WEEK, ID DO to 5 DO 1977~ :~:;.,.;.:-:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·: : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·>:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:.·:·;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::i: , Fnday, June 24. "'YOU'RE THREE WAYS .: S600 Also horse CAMPER Superior tro ler $450 Phone (614 ) C98 HO ME SITES for sale 1 cere and up M ddlep o rt near Rutland Steam Extrachon 32'10 Coll992 7.48 1 28 track stereo w th AM FM NEW 3 bed room house 2 baths all elec 1 acre M1ddleport rad10 record player and close to Rutland Phone 992 records htgh cho r telephone Route l, Pomeroy, 0 7481 3 AND 4 RM f\irntthed and un stand boby walker other Carpet & Upholstery turn shed opts Phone 9'12 1tems Phone 742 2078 SMAll I arm for sa le 10 ~. dow n 5434 o wner f nan ced Monroe Cou n Phone M1ke Young STARCRAFT 10th a nn versory sale ty W Vo Phone (3CU ) 772 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt At - Galax le fold down w1th 3107 or (304) 772 3227 33 ten m1le$ north of Pomeroy shower $2700 Gola ~tle $2375 992- 2206 or 992 · 76~0 Lorge lots w1th concret• poflos Stormastar $2015 Starfltght COUNTRY lormlcnd w•th seclud sidewalks runners and ofl "The Originators ed woods water and good a c $775 11 ft SC tro1ler $3999 stre-et pork ng Phon•992 7479 cess m Monroe County W Va Not The Imitators'' mtnt mofon $10 850 Compare 51 000 down call {30-4) 772 p nc e and quohty Open til 9 FURNISHED APT Adults only no 2-23-1 mo I 3102or(304)772 3227 p m Camp Conley Storcroh pets Phone 992 3874 Mid Sales Rt 62 north ol Pt Plea CommerCial property appro,. 17 dlepor t son! a cres level land located of 2 BEDROOM MOBilE homa m Tupp•rs Pla ins on Oht o Route KRAUT CABBAGE $1 bushel Cut Ra ci ne areo Call q92 5858 1 Phone {614} b67 6.304 you r own James Htll Form AVAILABLE AT R1venude Aport Phone NEW 3 bedroom house budt •n ments on• bedroom $105 par 1970 TOYOTA $700 k1tchen both and , Phone mof"'th 2 bedroom $138 per 985 3B33 7•2 2306 or contact M• IO B H\it month Phone 992 6098 Equol 1970 FOAO y, ton flatbed ptck up ch1son Rutland Oh to Houstng Opportumty 0o cyl 300 cub1c •n el-l engine Can be seen on S 3rd St m VA FHA 30 yr ftnonctng Ireland 2 BEDROOM unfurn•shltd houu Mortgage 77 E Stole Athens Cheshire or coli 367 0157 Cotl992 5434 or m 3129 phone (0.14) 592 3051 3 BEDROOM MOBilE Home r"""""===~----­ Nobil Summ11 Ro~d New house fo r sale 3 bedroom 1 located tn country near Ho r Rl I CEI SPECIAL 1 y, both rec room and rt5anvttle on St Rf 143 Mlddl~port, 0 garage lee Construction Beout1ful location with large ROBYNWV 23 " , 5724 phone 992 3454 or 446 q568 yard and ga rden Oepostt re Complete Sales and qu1red Phone 742 3186 or NEW HOUSE for sa le 3 bedroom CB Mablfe Transceiver Servtce and Suppllles; . 742 3122 comple te w ith weather l Yt bath rec room and goroge lee Construct on L _ _ _ _ _ _..::;;.::.~~.J proor PA speaker 2 way HOUSE FOR RENT ~ 244 Walnut base loaded c e antenna Phone 992 3454 or (611. ) St 7 rooms and 2 baths Con for roof tap or trunk mount •46 9S68 toct Raymnd 8arnefl Rt 1 Bo)l Power cord coax antenn!l BS l etart W Va Pho ne cable and all hardware HOME & BUSINESS location m Blown 8B2 3149 mcluded Pomeroy Lorge lot 115 fran ONLY toge on E Main St and 208 lnsulabon Samces AVAILABLE at Village Monor depth fo Condor St Modern 6 Aportmenh- 1 bedroom fully FlniOCIOJobllilblt! t69 •s room home w th ftreplace 8 carpeted wtth k t t~hen ap Blown 1AI6 Will$ & Al1tcs carport A frame bus ness pltances lurn1shed Starling at STORM bu1ldmg wtth paved porktng $104 per mont Phone992 7721 WIIIIJOW$ & DOORS area 2000 sq ft storage bldg ~Equal housmg opportumty REPI.IC£-ENT fronts on Condor St $75 000 UNFURNISHEO UPSTAIRS Apl WINDOWS Shown by oppo tntment 0!'11Y a _Jack W Carsey Mgr fac1ng Ohio River lnqu1re 300 AlUMINUM Phone6U 992 3q21 Phone "2 2181 Mom St Ca11992 6282 SIDINirSGIFm 10 LOTS 25)(100 In New Haven COUNTRY HOUSE 4 m1 west ol W Va Phone 882 3219 Harnsonv1lle 3 or 4 bedrooms MAYt AG WRINGER washer wtth tubs Old Engltsh Sheepdog I built tn k1tchen 2 baths carpet yr ol~cle Call J92 2395 dowhsfalrs Pnvote and seen c 410 l mo For mformatlan call between 8 FOUR POOL ta bles 3 pc state (2 10 a m Mon thru Saf (S02) Brunswlcks 8 2 homemade) 439 5331 30 000 BTU alrcondlf1oner ~----~Phone 992 5993 after 5 p m NEW COLONIAL I. bedroom REALTOR house fully carpeted 1 ;, PURE BRED JERSEY ftrst calf VIRGIL B TEA FORO, SR 3 BEOROOM HOUSE ot 167 layne baths 14 fool garage on 1 acre Helfer Her Sl)l week old Jersey St New Hoven W Vo Full REALTOR lot call ~2 3.,54 at {/q2 5455 Hereford Bull Calf goes wtth basement renled 1976 all etec 216 E Second Street her Reason for sellmg too frlc house trader on two add• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 m\ich mtlk lor our use I 5300 t1onal lots By owner Call Phone992 ms Coli Roger Karr ot 985 3909 • 304 895 3529 even mRs afte r 5 p m SPRING GARDEN Suppl•es Cob RENOVATED 3 TRACTOR MINNEAPOLI S Mohne bage cau!Jflower broccoli bedroom frame home 2 wtth stde mounted mower ond head lettuce plants baths natural gas furnace good t1ras goad condttJon yellow whtte and red on1on and ctty water near 5500 or trade for hoy 3 goof$ 2 sets omon plants Kennebec shopping $11000 Nanmes and 1 B1lly $20 each cobbler Katahdtn Red Pontiac Phone 985 1.274 NEW LISTING and Red lasoda seed potatoes Carthage Hills 3 Bulk garden seeds potting sot I bedrooms bath, rural peat mou fru1t trees "Oncf. rose FOR SAJ,E water electric heating and bushes M1dwoy Mcrket MAIN New co Op water sof nice lot $16.500 Pomeroy Oh•o 992 2582 POMEROY, 0 leners, model VC SVI Bob s Market Mason W Va RUTLAND 4 room ,. Only S279 95 frame with 2 bedrooms, JUST LISTED -AbOut 2 Save uo oo on a new (~~·) 77!3~' bath front porch and large Hotpoinl Refrigerator yrs old, 3 bedrooms, 1 42 n cost ~ron kttchenslnk I I New 20 cubic fl lol $11 000 Master has own lull bath bas1n and 1 drain board hang Chest Frener $319 95 S YEARS YOUNG - 4 on welt type wh1te I 3 burner modern kitchen dinette Now in stock complete line bedroom frame home small deck large living R _ g~ ~~ pl~e Phone992 ~14 ol bulk t•rden seeds Balh, birch kitchen Central air 1 acre S31 000 1 Good MI:Cullough Chain ECONOMY TRACTOR with oU at SIW $65 disposal and level lot A MIDOLEPORT- Close to tcchments Like new asktng 1 Good Us"' Poulan Ch1ln good buy at $16 000 school - 4 BR, 2 balhs $2250 Phone (614) 699 32'10 S.w SSO POMEROY - Large older equipped kitchen large l GOOd Used Unlco GOOD RICH Top so1l Charles R home with natural gas rec room a1r cond FA Dryer UO 00 Hotfteld Backhoe Servtce central heating Up to 5 1 Good Used G E Dryer $85 heat bar storage and Phone 742 2008 bedrooms and 1V2 baths other features 2 car 1 Good Used Hotpo rit Prost Free Coppertone Full basement and large HANGING BASKETS r.ts end garage S45 ooo Freezer Ref!'lgerator lol $24 000 geran i ums C eland s POMEROY- Lovely view combtnatlon A re-al steal Greenhouse Gerald1ne 57 ACRESGood gambrel of the river 3 BR bath, at S25D Cleland Rocme Oh1o roof barn w1th water equipped kitchen garden .....__--.--e~ectric and concrete space storage bldg Part USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT floors 3 bedroom house basement $12 500 John Deere 540 Skidder Pet with bath and FA furnace JUST LISTEO 3 rlbone Super 8 Car~ L1ft Pren LARGE 4 bedroom lice G RMT w 3.,2 bypass grop bedrooms bath carpeting, frame horne. 2 baths, pie Contact DenniS Smurr nat gas heat carpeting, natural gas central l614i_BJ6_53<_5_ large lot 518,000 ONE BROWER 100 tgg Incubator heating, family room. POMEROY Peacock 2 LOTS fer sole 112x50 each On Coll742 3150 garage and large lawn Ave 3lf<~ acres, water, corner of Sy<:amore & Ash Sis 2 BUILDINGS - lor the sewer available Could be Middleport lnqwe ct 291 '4 FT AlUMINUM Laudau Bou price of one on State Route Syca~ore ~~ _______ _ developed $5,800 Boat wtth 14 h p Sears molar Qlly $B 500 ond 2 speed lrolltng motor CLOSE TO MINES 4 1975 HARLEV Dav1dson Sportser 2 BEOROOMS - In town trotter_...,........... mel $550 Call742 2315 acres has several building lOOOcc Chopped Lot$ of E)( on quiet streel Modern lots, Township Rd 344 tras e,.cellant Cond1tlon less 23 CHANNEL MIOLAND C 8 bose balh, dining room and level Asking fust $4,600 radio wtth upper end lower than 1200 actual m1 les Contact lol CLOSE TO FORK EO RUN Ke1th Curtts 992 5073 sldelond wtth D 104 m1ke For NEW LISTING Just LAKE - 6 acres, almost mora1nfo coll985 4247 ~---outside ot town Is this fully new double wide, 2 BR 50 lb Bog No 2 new potatoes furn1shed 3 bedroom home bath din1ng R garage and $3 00 See Delbert Lawson or with city water, natural 2 bulld1ngs 517,000 Delbert Petterson ot Greet gas partial basement and AVOID THE PITFALLS IN Bend large bach yard Just SELLING YOUR OWN GREEN BEENS p tck your own lur $1000 HOME~ LET US SELL IT Strickiy wholesale to all nlsh your own container Ar WITH GOOO CREDIT FOR YOU Not less than 111 ease nald Hupp & Sons Produce ANO A FEW HUNDRED HENRY E CLELANO Form Lefort Folh Call DOLLARS YOU CAN REALTOR 247 2623 HAVE A HOME OF YOUR Hank, Kath & ~eoha OWN Cioiond G. Bruce Tuf1>rd Associates Helen L. Tuf1>rd 992 2259 or 985·4112 Associlltos SOFTENER' Children must furnish thetr own bait - "fish worms only" Tlllsevlflt will be held at the FISh & Game Lake which Is located 2 miiH - • t of Rt 7 on Shade River RNd Toke county rood 12 w..t off Rt 7 Follow lhe llgns"FIIII & Go me" County Roodl2 Is one mile north of CJIHter on Route 7 Tills event will be held "Rain or SIIIM" •• • •..•• Business Services COAL ltmestone and ca lc1um 3 BEDROOM hou5e w1th 1 r both firepla ce- beout lui locat ion •n chlonde ond colc•um brine for Mtddl epm t 51f> 900 Phone du1t con trol and spe<:10 l ml,.tng 992 3457 soh for larmets EIO!c:elsior Salt Works Mom Streel Pome roy Ohio or phone 992 38qJ Real ~!:state £or Sale ----- m til 7 p m Dally Closed Sunday ~ IF VOU hove a servtce 10 alter want to buy or se ll somethmg oe look•ng for worl~ or whotever you II g•t results laster w1th a Sentinel Wont Ad Co 119'12 2156 ,. Auctmn for Sale Help Wanted ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 PUBLIC NOTICE TO Opa l R1chards No known address You are hereby notlf1ed that you hue been named Defendant In a legal ect1on entitled Leroy R: lchards Plaintiff -v s Opal R tchards Defendant that thiS cHuse has been ass1gned case No 16 443 and Is pen ding 1n the Common Pleas court of Me igs County, Ohla Pomeroy Ohio 115769 The oblect of th1s Complaint Is for d•vor<:e d ivision of P:roperty and other proper reltef You are reClulred to answer wlthm twenty e1ght days after the last publl<:af•on of thts notice, once each week for s ix S\iCCUStve weeks The lasl publicatton w•ll be on July 1, 1977 and the twenty e1ght days Will commence on that dale In case of your failure to an1wer or otherw lse respond as requ1red by the Ohio Rules of Ctvtl Procedure ludgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded In thtS claim LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of courts Meigs County Common Pleas Court (5) 27 (6) 3 10 17 24 17) 11. 6tc 10 oo-Speed Buggy 3 4 IS Tarzan B,IO Once Upon a Classic 20 10 JG--Monsler Squad 3,4,15 Krollt Supershow 6,13 Batman 8 10 Zoom 20 11 DO-Space Ghos!s Frankenstein, Jr 3 4 IS Shazam Isis 8 10 Consumer Survival K11 20 11 311--B•g John Little John 3 4,15, Superlrlends 13. Btg B1 ue t• 1rble 6, Best of Ernie Kovacs 20 12 oo-Land 01 the Lost 3 1 15. Short Story Special 6 Movie 'Bad Lands 4 Vlewpolnl 9. Fat Albert 10 Action News tor Kids 13. Crockett's Victory Garden 20 12 311--Kids lrom CAPER 3,15 American Bandsland 13 Soul Train 6 Ark II B 10 1 oo-Ara s Sports World 3 Movie 'Stagecoach Kid" 4, Children s Film FestivalS Movie • Trapeze' 10 Wrestling 15 Nova 33 1 311--Greatest Sports legends 3 Point of VIew 6 Movie 'That s My Boy' 13 2 oo-Grandstand 3,4,15 Bewitched 6 Racers B Documentary Showcase 33 2 IS-Baseball 3 4 15 2 30-Bowllng 6 Movie Bengazl' B 3 OQ-Cancer Life or Death 33 3 311--Mod Squad 6, M~vle Our Man Fllnl 13 Book Beat 33 4 oo--Goil B 10 Woman 4 311--Minlature Golf 6, Montage 33 5 Oil--Wimbledon Tennis 3 4 15 Wide World of Sports 613 Space 19998 Sports Spectacular 10 Catch 33 33 , 5 30-Austln City Llmts 33 6 oo-Lawrence Walk 8, News 10 6 311--NBC News 3,15. ABC News 13 News 4 6 Lilias Yoga_& You 33 7 oo-Muslc Hall America 3 Lawrence Welk 4 15, Hee Haw 6,B, In The Know 10, Lets Make a Deal 13 World War I 33 1 30-Dolly 10 In Search of 13 Best of Ernie Kovacs 33 B GO-Emergency 3 4 15 Wonder Woman 6 13 Mary Tyler Moore B,IO Say Brother Pays Tribule to Webster Lewis 33 311--Bob Newhart B 10 9 oo-Movle • The Day of the Dolphin" 3,4.15 Slarsky & Hutch 6,13. All In The Family B 10 American Short Story 33 9 311--Aitce 9,10 10 OD-Feather & Father 6 13 Carol Burnett 8 10 Turbulent Ocean 33 II oo-News 3 4.6 B 1013 IS, Janak I 33 11 15-ABC News 61 Film 15 11 311--Mary Hartman 3 Weekend 4,15. VIctor Sporls Awards 6,8 Movie Cheyenne Autumn 10, Movie "Is Paris Bur nlng?" 13 1 oo-Movle ' 1 Gamblt 4 Peter Marshall 6 Movie 'Lost Women 13 1 Ill--Mary Hartman 3 I 311-News 3 2 oo-Movle "Moon over Miam1 3, 2 31)ABC News 13 3 311--Movle "The Secret of Convlcl Lake' 3 5 llO-Movle • The Builllghlers • 31 6 OG--Salnl 3 MOVIECHANNEL4-5andlpm ~Family Plot,9 and 11 p m - Dog Day Afternoon CABLE CHANNEL 5 I 30 p m Regatta H1ghhghts s Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance June 19 was 51, the offenng was $30 80 Fathers were honored at the close of Sunday school with a g1ft to each of the 11 present and sent to those unable to attend Fathers were complimented on their faithfulness to duty and model fathers and the on song 11 Fa1th of Our Fathers" was sung Worship serviCes were held at 10 45 With an attendance of 32 With Rev Thomas speakmg from II Cor 4 on the subject ' Ufe After Life" The cllo1r sang "Fill My Cup" Dally Vacation Sible School began here Monday, June 20 and will go on through Fnday, June 24, with a p1cn1c lunch Fnday at noon and a closmg program Fnday evening at 8 o'clock All are welcome Local folks attended the services for Clara Guthrie O'Bnen and visited White's Funeral Home at Coolville Bunal was at Burlingham Cemetery Harry Swartz has recenlly undergone surgery in the Holzer Hospital at Gallipolis We w1sh to publl~h a belated happy event that we didn't know about last week Terry and Nancy Swartz became the proud parents of a baby son, Ty Matthew, born June 10 Ill a Parkersburg hospital Congratulations to the happy family Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz are grandparents and Mr and Mrs VereSwartz are great-grandparents The maternal grandparents live m Huntington. W Va Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson and Mr and Mrs Harold Hender110n attended services for Mrs Chase (Verlle) Km1es (their cousm in Columbus). this past week after a long ser1ous IUness Mr Kimes IS also qutte poorly at his home 10 Columbus EVERY USED CAR USED CARS BUY 76 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle ................ '8900 IS 76 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle ...................'8800 A 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ................. 16800 FuU power and a ir Full power and a ir Full power a1r 74 Cadillac Sedan OilVille ................. 15500 HIT HEREI Full power. air 75 Pinto 4 c:yl. auto...................... 12495 75 Ford LTD 4 dr......................... '3595 74 Ford Galuie 4 dJ..................... '2495 74 Buick Regal 2 dr ..................... '2695 74 P~. FUIJ Ill, 4 dr ....................11995 73 Chev. Monte Carlo ~?:.d.~ ............. '2695 73 Ford LID 2 dr .•.• ... •...•.•.•.. .•• •.• 12295 73 Toyota Corolla Sta. Wagon~~~!9 ........ '1595 73 Chev. Impala 4 dr...................... '2295 72 Pontiac Granville 4 dr ................ '1295 72 P~. fuiJ 4 dr ......................... s1295 72 MercuiJ Comet...•••••••.••••..•...••••. '995 75 Cutlass Supreme Coupe •.~.~!'!'!..~'."... -14495 75 Chevy Monte Carlo ~?~~~-~~~.~!~ .......'4695 74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe. ~~:v.~r..a.~~.a.':...... '3595 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd .............11995 74 P~. Golduster Coupe········:: .. •·••• 12795 74 Chev. Nova 4 Dr., V8.~~!? .. ::'!'.~1 • Root •12795 . O VInyl Root. Air , 74 Grand Tonno 4 r ••. . .•..•••..• 2695 73 CuUass. 4 dr., air...................... . '2495 73 Buick Repl HT Cpe................... 13495 73 Dodge Charger Couoe. Air .•.•.•.•. 12195 73 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr., air.....••.••. 1ZII!I5 73 Cutlass 4 Dr. Vinyl roof· ... •· .... ···· 127!15 73 Olds Cutlass S Coupe 72 P~mouth Duster Twister ............•• '1395 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr................... .'1695 71 MerCUIJ Marquis 4 dr.•• •.•. •.•.•••••.• '895 71 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr ••••.•...•.•...... 1595 70 Ford MMricU. ~-~U.~1?.............. '595 70 Dodge 4 dr .............................. '49~ 70 Ford 4 Dr. Wagon •.. .•••••.. .... •.••.•• '295 69 Pont~ac 4 Dr............................ '395 68 Chevy 4' Dr.............................. '295 68 Chevy Nova 6 cyl. 4 dr................. 1695 69 Pontiac 4 dr ............................ '395 69 Plymouth 4 dr........... ............... '295 67 MercuiJ Cougar••••.•. ···•· .... ••··•·•·· '395 Whlte red vinyl lntenor air condition SS wheels AM and tape cru1se control 455 V 8, 50 000 mt '2895 72 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan ..•••.~.;:':'.'•.~ 1:•••'1795_ 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe••..............• '1495 72 Buick 225 limited 4 dr HT ;.~.~~~r '2495 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., atr ........••••.•••. 11295 70 T-Bird, full power & air .............. s1395 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe..................... '2295 72 Ford Tonno 2 dr......................... '1395 11 Ford lh Ton Pickup ..•..........•..... '1695 11 Olds 98 Lux., power & air ............ '1995 ... 71 Ponbac Catalina 4 Dr., atr..~:~~~.~??~ ...'895 See one of these courteous salesmen Burns or Marvm Keebaugh TRUCKS 74 Chev. Suburban C/20 ................. '3295 73 Chev. Custom VB ...................... '2695 73 Chev. Cheyenne Super. ........•...... '2495 72 Chev. El Camino .•.••...•..........••. '1595 69 Dodge Van 6 cyl...... ................ '400 RIGGS USED CARS Roger R1ebel Located on St Rt 7 Chester, Ohio NOTICE To Abe F Miller whose address JS unknown but whose last place of res1den<:e was co Queen Bee Motel GalliPOliS 01'110 45631 You are hereby nollfled that you have been made defendant m the case of Oh10 Casualty Insurance Co et al Plaintiffs vs Abe F M1ller Defendant Th1S a ction has been ass1gned No 16 280 and 1S pending 1n the Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County Ohio Pomeroy OhtO 45769 The ob1ect of th1s Comptatnt 1S far money only and c:;.ontalns a demand for IUdgment against you tn the amount of S721 86 on behalf of Ohio Casualtv Insurance Co and Manning and June Klees and costs You are requ tred to answer the Complaint W1fh 1n 28 days after the last publtcatlon af th1S not tce which w111 be published s l,. suc<:ess1ve weeks The dale of the last publtcat1on will be July 29 1977 and the 28 days will commence on thai date In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requ1red by the Oh1o Revtsed Code Of CIVIl Procedure judgment by default w 1ll be rendered agatnsl you far t he relief demanded 1n the Complamt Dated June 22 1977 Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Me tgs County Oh•O {61 2• {7) I 8 15 22 29 6lc Notice of Appointment Case No 22,109 Estate of George F Rtt tenhouse, Deceased Notice •s nereby g1ven that Donald A Calderone of Suite '205 26949 Chagrin Blvd Beachwood Oh 10 44122 has been duly apo.nted Executor of the Estate of George F Rltltmhouse deceased la te of Racine Metg's County Ohio Cred•tors are requtred to file their chi1ms W1lh satd fiduciary Wtth1n three months Dated th1s 6th day of June 1977 Mannino D Webster. Probate J'fdte Meigs Coun.tv Common Plus Court {6) 10 17 24 Ray R1ggs 985·4100 P,rofes~ces NEW COMPANY B g Bend Developers Ftnest m remodel mg pa1nt1ng end concrete work lntenor and e)lter or Free est1mote s Phone 992 3S73 EXCAVATION COMPLETE sept c systems Spnngs deve loped All work IS g\iOronteed Brad Lewt!i phone 742 2451 Pete Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Ouafltv Way Of Domg Busmessr 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Unhl6.00- Til 5 p.m. Sat ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS of regret 5 • Rosc oe' 11 lnsmcere lalk 12 Scrape 13 Arab chleftam 14 Pay a VISit I2 wds I 15 Famed Egyptian sultan 17 Flight sked abbrev1at10n 18 Auto style 19 Tmy 20 Unearth 21 Footwear %2 Racmg 1 Word DOWN scores 2 Fernando 3 Old womarush 4 Bestnde 5 Taking 1n tow 6 Black 7 Nlgenan tribesman 1 Golf 8 - Yesterday's Answer 16 Insh 30 Blot out assembly 31 Montague•s 21 Mahc1ous son 22 Furtiveness 33 Bemg ISp ) 23 Itahan c1ty 34 Monster s 2' D1sentangle loch 25 DISmissed 36 Bankbook 27 Dillydally abbreviation A Tram (2 wds ) 9 Issue number 10 Dubbed anew EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer boat trencher Low Bay dump fru ck trucks sephc s ystems Bil l 25 Ignore the Pull ns phone 992 2478 day o r budget mght 26 Polyneslanlo,. .t--t--t-SPEC IA,LIZE ALLIS CHALMERS forest god farm equ 1pment and 27 Wahme's outomol ve rep1r Also lawn neckwear and ga rden fracto r (A C) Rea sonable rates Coli (614) 28 Shp 667 b253 29 Bury 32 Sky Allar 33 Begm (2 wds I 35 Batlung :n Renown W~~nt&bto:Buy 38 Thirty b--+-+---t- b--+-f-+- CASH po•d for oil makes and models of mob1le homes Phone oreo code 614 423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy du cts Top pnce sowt1mber Cotl Kent Hanby I 446 Fore5t Pro for stand ng r,q2 5%5 or 8570 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches ond chotns silver and gold We need 1964 ond older s•lver co tns Buy sell ar trade Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 OlD FURNITURE tee bo,.es brass beds etc complete househo lds Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt A Pomeroy Oh1o or call 992 771>) WANTED CHIPWOOO Po les Max d•ameler' 10 mches on largest end $8 per ton bundl ed s labs $6 per ton Delivered to Oh•o Pollet Compony Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2b89 OLD RAILROAD lanterns TNOC Hock ng Volley K & M and others Also ell kmd s of steel t raps Phone (b14 ) 367 7A33 or wnte John Vo1th Chesh re Oh•a 45620 \ 39 40 IFr ) W1elds Beach wear u Camllo andothe:rsL_L-L-L-L-L- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE is Here's ho" to "ork 11 AXYIJLBAAXR I ONGFELI OW One letter stmply stands for ;m other ln th1s S[lmple A is U"<'d for tiH thrcr 1 s X to1 the tw o 0 S (' tc Stn g iC' letters apostrophes the len J.,! th rmd formatwn ur 1he \' o rds are all h ~nt s E!lf'h d 1) the code letlers are d 1ff e rrnt CRYPTOQUOTES J I V UVCYAHKTVU UPVM CP AYJQ H J T' M UP SEYT EY SPACE I X EJM GKADKTKJ SE J C RJT EY TPCEKTD CAVRNYA Yesterday's Cryploquote COMMON SENSE IS INSTINCf ENOUGH OF IT IS GENIUS - GEORGE.J!ERNARD SHAW «J 1911 KJnl Fe•~ures Synd,cllt.t Inc �• J()-]'h<!_ Daily Sentinel, MiddlcP'!11-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Jwll' 24, 1977 :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-;-:-:·:·:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: President praises Congress By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON ( UPI) President Carter , i n his biggest plunge into public politics since taking office, used an audience of Demo cr at!(' £inancial supl))rters as a forum to t'Urry new favor from Congress. Carter made a three-hour visit to New York Thursday night to speak at a $J,OO().a. plate Democratic fu ndraiser . The heart of his 20. minute talk contained lavish praise o£ Congress, where some of his key proposals have been stalled. After walking from table to table in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria, he told the cheering tuxedo-dad audience that members of Congress have achieved four of the five goals he presented to them prior to his inauguration : strict ethics legislation for Congress, an economic .stimulus program, authorization to reorganize the Executive Branch and a bill he hopes to sign by July 4 to create an energy department. "Four of the five .major issues I asked for have been completed, an absolutely unprecedented achievement on the part of Congress," he said. Of his fifth objective, an energy proposal now being marked up by the House Ways and Means Committee, are strong, that housing pro- Carter said ' 'is grams, control of crime, job making good pr ogress desp ite tr e mendous complexity and tremendous opportunities are centered Congress grams, transportation pro- LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : PolO' Gold Three-digit number 093. Thre-dlglt number - 785. Five-digit number 75726. for a change in areas that have been deteriorating in pressure from special the past but which will c'O me ;.;.:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:interest groups." . to light in the future. "To sum up, my own "Those members of my feeling for the Congress is one Cabinet who are direcUy or appre ciation for their responsible for these major achievemen t and for the programs are here tonight to relationship we have reaffirm our commitment to formed," Carter said . " I'm the great cities of ou r new in Washington and In this country .'' brief time there has been a A spokesman for the Demo· rema rkable demonstration of cratic National Committee compatibility and mutual said the dinner grossed $1.3 purpose between the White miUion and netted $700,000 House and Capitol Hill." after expenses. The DNC paid The gala was attended by Carter's expenses on his two senators ; seven biggest venture into public members of Carter's politics since taking olfice. Cabi net ; 10 senio r White MC CONNELLSVILLE, House aides ; and his sister, Ohio {UPI ) - A search was evangelist Ruth Stapleton, started in a wooded area near and son, Jack Carter, and here early today for two men their spouses. who are wanted for armed (Continued ·from page II But two of them got by far robbery in Washi ngton the most applause - Sen. remedial programs for the County , the Morgan County Hubert H. Humphrey, who handicapp e d. Remedia l sheriff's office said. rode to New York with Carter services are to be offered by A spokeswoman for the aboard Air Force One, and public employes only on sites sheriff's office said the men U.N. Ambassador Andrew not physica lly identified with were wanted for the armed Young. Carter praised Hum- the nonpublic school , he robbery of the Smith Oil Co. phrey as "the greatest Demo- opinion noted. Purchase and loan to pupils in Marietta and a grocery crat who lives in our or their parents of in· store in Beverly, Washington country .' ' County. In his speech, Carter also stru ction a l materials like Units from the Athens stressed his commitJr.cnl to maps and charts, on the other County sheriff's office, the rebuilding the nation's cities. hand , wE're found to have a Washington county sheriff's "I want to be sure our cities primary effect of s ub- office, the Morgan County stantially advancing secsheriff's office and the Ohio tarian educatirm. " It would exalt form over Highway Patrol participated substance," Blackmun said, in the search. A Highway Patrol to distinguish between a loan helicopter was also brought to an individual and to the school. Such loans to schools into the search at daybreak. The men abandoned their have been disapproved in the car and were believed to be past . on foot, the Morgan County Blackmun said the timing sheriff's office said. · and frequency of field trips meeting." are controlled by the sec- Robbery suspects hunted Court Carter directs fun at himself By CHERYL ARVIDSON jjOriginally, we had ·, NEW YORK (UPI) thought about having this President carter charmed in Queens, but Andy supper the crowd at a posh Democratic fund raiser Young figured it would be ThW'sday night by poking fun best downtown," Carter said, at himself and his five-month- alluding to a recent rellll!rk by the controversial U.N. old administration. Ambassador that residents of Carter began his comedy Queens were "racist." routine by telling the blackHe said Young also "made tie audience : itclearthatl was not the only "This Is the largest crowd one who gave a Playboy I've seen since we had our interview. last White House staff "Sometimes it's hard tn know exactly hOw lie means Posse (Continued from page 1) transferred from the prison at McAlester to the Mayes Cqunty jail to BPPI'Br as a witness in a 1trial. Part of his prison sentence had been spent at the Granite reformatory and there he worked with a former prison photographer and apparently belped process some pictures the photographer took at a wedding, authorities said. · One of the women in the pictures.was the daughter-inlaw of another reformatory employe. Two of the wedding pictures, faded and torn, were found near the murder scene. Although officials would not confirm it, the phOtographs apparently provided a major break in tbe investigation. tarian schools, ,whic h reCeive the service rather than the children, and therefore are nqt a permissible direct aid to sectarian education. " The public school authorities , will be unable adequately to insure secular use of the field trip funds of the nonpublic teachers," he said. uThis would create excessive entanglement." The state has been prevented from carrying out the law by a lower court things, as you may . or inay order, which was modified to not have noticed. He pointed out to the Playboy people that r still was filled with lust but 1 didn't discriminate ." · carter said he has "learned a lot" in five months as President and likened his experience to that of the young man who climbed New York's lJO.Story World Trade Cent~r "and after great exertio~ got to the top and found that his reward was a $250,000 lawsuit." "! ran for two years, and the only thing I've got out of it so far is. an income tax audit," Carter said. "My taxauditls coming out Okay. " he sat'd. "The only thing they've questioned so far is a $600 bill for toothpaste." As the crowd roared with laughter and applause, Garter hastily added, "But It paid off - I'm President." permit the textbook loans. In the 1974•75 academic year Ohio's nonpublic schools educated more than 250,000 students. About 96 per cent of these ·schools are denominational, and of this number 86 per cent are Roman yatholic. THE BANK THAT'S BUILT FOR TWO .Pay bills safely, quickly, economically. Ask 'for a his-and-her Checking Accou nt. At the ban k . where you make the difference. HOSPITAL NEWS !folzerMedlca!Center I Discharges June 12 ) Lowell D. Allen, Mrs. · Howar d Bl.essing and son, Carl Bonecutter, Ernest Caldwell, Kieron Calhoun, John Coleman, Jeffery Dray, Brook Faber, Earl Fout, Deborah Hembree, Clarence Jones, Ethel Nottf, Donna Lambert, Matthew Long, Katherine Maines, Phyllis Maynard, Virginia Neville Mary Prince, Emery Ramsey, Doyle Sargent, Reba Sorver, Lena Sloan, Ha~ld Smith, Melvin Stapf, Anlla Stevens, April Tan· nehlll, John Tuttle, Gainsford Upton, Mrs. Raymond Zitvi toe, and son, Mrs. Johil Wellington and son, Carol Wood, Roy Yeager. (BfrlhsJuneZ3) Mr. and Mrs. William Bloomfield , a daughter, Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. David . , Bl an kens h tp a son, Gallipolis. VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMJT'j'ED . Opal Cummins, Middleport ; Geor,ge Conde, Syracuse ; Eugene Fisher, Pomeroy; Rolland Smith, ·Middleport. DISCHARGED - Cynthia Hazelton, Ruth Dailey, Carl Gheen, Sr., Wilbur Whaley. Wiener roast held Tht· annual wit.•ucr rna~l uf Bak~r, and Mt s. Haym,md lht· Humcbuildcrs Clasl'i uf Ihe Kathy l\1iddlcpurt Chur<·h uf Christ was held Tu~sday t.>Vening at the y,,rcsl Acres Park. Attending were Thelma Buye r, Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kinuid, Mr. :md Paul, Mr s. Shirley Baumgardner, Mr. aud Mrs. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Roach, Randy and Mrs. Mac Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cute, David and Raeanna, Rodney Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Tolbert, Judy Tulht>rt. Mr. and Angtla, Mrs. Peggy Brickles, Pclc and for a society without capital punishment, narrowly voted Thursday to override his veto of legislation to reactivate the death. penalty in California . The law enforcementsponsored bill would <'Siablish death as the punish- ALBANY, N. Y. (UP!) Snickering state senators Thursday gave final approval to a bill requiring New York City and Buffalo dogwalkers to carry " popper scoopers" to clean up alter their pets. "At times it seems like New York City has become one Thursday while the measure was being considered. "It's gotten so you ha've to zig-zag your way down the sidewalk." Leichter, armed with a counties enjoyed a potluck supper and social hour with an evening of singing, music, Officer's widow suing for million NORWALK, Ohlo(UPJ ) - Drema Budd, the widow of a New London pollee officer shot and killed by a patrolman early this year, has filed a 11.5 million negligence suit agabist 10 individuals, firms and In· stitlllioos. · Mrs. Budd, executrix of her husband's estate, filed the suit in Huron County Common Pleas C<>urt Friday on behalf of U.S. Route 60 West-Huntin,gton Closed Every Monday except Holidays her sell and her 5-year-old son Bradley. Sgt. Timothy Budd, 24. was shot to death In the New London police station just alter midnight Jan. 7, by Patrolman Robert Sklllicorn. Police reports indicated the two were ENTRY OMITTEO The Meigs County ~addle Sitters 4-H dub participants in the Big Bend R~atta Parade, was not listed tn an earlier account of the event . joking, holding a fast draw contest when Skillicorn's gun discharged. Three hours years has taught a water~Ior class at the later, Budd was dead. · Lancaster YWCA .. By Mrs. Herherl Rousb Mr. •and Mrs . Russell OPEN FRIDAY N IGHT TIL& EUR gigantic fireworks display on Monday, July 4. In between, the three-day event will · offer something for everybody according to -Mike Kamman, general chairman. · The aMual event is sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperatj.on with local service and Civic 1-positlon BACK IN THEMO NEW YORK (UP I) -Steve Cauthen, the sensational 17· year-old apprentice jockey, is back in the saddle - and · back in tbe winner's circle. Cauthen, who suffered severe injuries in a spill a month ago, guided his mount "Little Miracle" to victory at Belmont Park racetrack Thursday in his first race since the accident. DIAl·l-NIP" t _ '-0"...\. EJII.") t.oG' "\,£ Big disposable dusl bag has a huge 560 cu. m. capacit y' · Cleans Shags! Home Furnishings Dept., 1st Floor LELAND McCLEl.J.AND, artist, in his studio. ttdittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 7 weeks in Meigs ~ ' ' • • ~ ..• • ••• ..•• ..• I: MIKE KAMMAN Is general chairman of the River Recreation Festival. 50 entries signed up • •' . Deadline for submitting entries for the 1977 parade is Wednesday, June 29 . Units may be registered at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St., phone ~96. Parade co-chairmen Mike Kanunan and Tim Betz Saturday announced the names of 19 sponsors for the 16 parade trophies which will be awarded various wiMers in !:!_categories. Sponsors are : First National Bank, Gillingham Drug Store, Marchi's carry Out, Smith Buick and Pontiac, Carroll Norris Dodge, Larry's Wayside Furniture, Tope's Furni!ure, Thaler Ford, Last Chance Carry Out, Willis Tire Co., Carl's Shoes, Ohio Valley Baak, PJ's, Inc., Empire Furniture, The Bastille, Com· mercia! & Savings Bank, Russ's Glass, Buckeye Rural Electric and Jim's Farm Equipment. Trophies will be presented at 5' p.m. near the band stand in the Public Square. The co-chairmen reminded parade participants where they will assemble July 4. Vehicle units are to follow signs on the Gallipolis State Institute grounds where they will assemble, starting at 10:30 a.m. The vehicle units will depart the GSI da 8 t II 45 am groun · · Equestrian' units will form at the oorner of Spruce St., and Fourth Ave. Walking units will assemble at the corner of Spruce St., and Second Ave. If all goes as planned, the parade ohould arrive in downtown Gallipolis at 12 , 30 p.m. on Independence Day. POMEROY - Six students In a variety of health fields arrived Friday to begin a seven week stay In Meigs County when they will get acquainted with its rural life. As a part of their stay in Meigs County, the students will be helping with II multiphasic health screening clinic for residents of all ages at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, July 18-.21 . There. will be no charge for any of the services offered at the clinic except a Coronation at the queen and en· tertainment by Mike and Dan Rowan and a country and western show with Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys will con· elude Saturday's activities. barrow races, rope skipping, sack races, ·Sunday features includes a chicken tarpan races and skate hoard competition. barbecue, open house at "Our House" There also will be. an art show sponsored museum and a gospel concert all afternoon by the French Art Colony. · and ittto the evening. Saturday evening brings official Monday highlights include a gigantic opening ceremonies and a vocal concert by parade through downtown Gallipolis at the Gallla Academy High School 11:30, patriotic ceremonies, prayer break· Madrigal•. fast, paraChute jump; ski show, and the Students starting • Exclusive &·way Dial-A-Nap• rug height adjustment · • Top lllllng disposable dust bag prevents clogs, keeps ·suction strong • Edge Kteenercleansthatlasttou,ghl Inch along baseboards ' Mit: u R £~A I COMMISSION TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County PlaMing Commission will meet at 3:15 p.m. Monday in tht conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. Up for discussion will be the final report on capital Improvements, house numbering update and a property transfer proposal. SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1977 GALJ.JPOLIS - Kids activities will clubs, nurses, boat club, churches, hoosier kick off the 1977 Gallipolis River clubs, police and fire department officials, Recreation Festival on Saturday, July 2. and school organizations. The 12th aMual Independence Day Festivities will begin 2 p.m. July 2 with celebration will be concluded with a kids day activities which include wheel Q)mmerce spokesman. . $5995 ONLY =t will also he divided according to age. Ribbons will be awarded In all categories. PRICE 25 CENTS Kids ·fun kicks off River Festival on Saturday GALUPOUS - More than 50 units have been registered thus far for the July Fourth River Recreation Festival Parade according to a Gallipolis Area Chamber of Super Sale Price -,. t I amateur categories, and the amateur level tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 21 I REG. 179.95 '-'" are represented in the permanent collections of the Columhos Gallery of Fine Arts, the Zanesville Art Institute, Schumaker Gallery of Capital University and many private collections. He is ooe of the three judges of the City Beautiful Awards Prograrruand has been since its Inception. He and his wife wbo was his high school sweetheart have two children a daughter Susan a~d a son Jef! who 1s' an attorney In Columbus. They also have three grandchildren. Leland McClelland will be 1n Gallipolis 00 Wednesday to judge the entries in the River Recreation Festival Exhibit. En· tries will be judges in professional and . Tennesseeans ELBERFELDS 1~ 1 • unba 'YO. 12 (Continued from page I) leagues and also shares her children's choir. She has a Bachelor's and interest in tennis. Master's degrees in Her Interest In sports reflects in part her love of the education, has taught PE and outdoors, Pat says and love of coached women 's basketball challenge. " I'd be much - one area she hopes to happier if I can be outside," return to once her two girls she said, and listed horseback are older. But for now, she's enjoying riding, Silow and water skiing and . camping among her being a housewife, pilot, athlete, bus driver, Sunday favorite activities. school teacher, referee and "Flying is another interest, community worker. partly because or the As the Cookeville Jaycettes challenge she says and she is said whey they presented the particularly proud of her award to Pat Jordan , "She is pilot's license. most certainly an out· But her interest in sports is just a small part of the active standing yoUng woman." • Cookeville woman's life she likes being invoh•ed in the .: Pat was horn and reared in community, working with Portland . She graduated children, teaching. from Racine High School She is president-<!lect of the (Southern now) and Ohio Cookeville Junior Woman's State University. She taught Club and· president of the physical education at Meigs Five County Medical High School one and a half Auxiliary. She teaches a years while her husband was fourth grade Sunday school stationed in Vietnam. class at first United Congratuations to a fine Methodist Church and drives young women. Meigs County the . church bus for the is proud of her. GALJ.IPOLIS - An artist who has ethibited nationally since 1970 as well as in numeroll! local jurled shows, and IS the Director of Fme Arts at the. Ohio State Fair, Leland S . McCieiiand, Wl~l !udge th• River Recreation Fest1val Exhibit entnes sponsored by the French Art Colony. He has had his . own Fme Arts Studio m C<>lumbus for the past 14 years. Born and educated in Colwnbus, he attended Ohio State Un_lverslty and graduated from the Chicago Academy of Fme Arts. For 22 years~· alas a cartoonist for the old Columbus Citizen, ereating the Sunilay cartoon ~ge.. .. He started to pamt Ill 1959 and began In water~lors. He h~s _cont.inued to work in all medw but spec1alizesm watercolor. He is the founder of the Central Ohio Watercolor Society and a member of the Nat.lonal Cartoonists Society. McClelland is ·past president of the Columbus Art League, Bexley Art Gulld, Arts Council of Columbus, Downtown Lions Club and the Athletic· Club of Columbus. He is a part time instructor of a watercolor class at the Columbus College of Art and Design, and for the past eleven .. ~~ ,. Cannel News, By the Day CAMDEN PARK , • CLUB TO MEET and special numbers Roush attended the wedding following . Rev . Freeland Saturday, of Charles Burge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Norris and a group from and Patricia Smith at the Edison. Anna Stanley Racine had numbers for Cottagevilie Methodist remained here at the home of Meigs County. State Grange Church and reception at the her grandparents for a officers present included Kera House at Ravenswood. State Master James Ross, The birthdays of Mrs. vacation . Relatives here have State Junior Director Mary Charles Lawson and her learned that Eddie Jordan Ross and State E~ecutive granddaughter, Michelle has undergone surgery and is Committee member, Ralph Morris, were cel~brated Sunday at the home of Mrs. confined to John F. Kennedy McColinell. Hospital in Lake Worth, Fla. · Inspection l-as held when Lawson: Michell~ was Mrs. Anna Halliday was an Columbia Grange No. 2435 celebratmg h_er thtrd btr· overnight guest of Mrs. Ida held their June meeting on . thday. Attendmg the dinner Dennison and Ivan Halliday Friday evening. Deputy and I?"rtY were Mrs. Cmdy Master Mendal Jordan was Moms, Mr. and Mrs. Bob was a caller. inspecting officer and gave Lawson, Cathy and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey his report. It was announced Wilda Lawson, Charley were dinner guests qn · Father's Day at the home of that the Women's Activities Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy their son·ln·law and Committee had sold more Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy than 100 cookbooks. The toy Lawson and son, Eric of contest is being planned for a Syracuse. . Wiseman, Harrisonville. Mrs. Gloria Manu~!, Angie Alex Vinson, son of Mrs. later date. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly spent a~d Amy ~anuel of Racine Maxie Crabtree, former resld'ent here, called on Mrs. Sunday with her son-in-law vtsited Mr. and Mrs. Don Arthur Crabtree and William and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe visited C. Peck on Monday evening. Arthur Crabtree and in the Alex, whO is soon to retire afternoon they called on Mrs. Russell Roush Wed· . from the U. S. Navy, is HaMah Greg9ry at Huston nesd~y_. Home near Hamden. V!S!t'!'g Mrs. Edtth Manuel Nursing located in Maryland. who .'s tll were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gillogly and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Biddle, and _LewiS Hudson, Mrs. Flossie Gregory are sisters. Mr. Birmingham, Ala., called on Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers on Mrs. Carl Crabtree and sons Bush, Mrs. Marvin McGuire Tuesday afternoon . Rev. called at the Crabtree home and Ragina, Mr. and Mrs. Robert BaUey, Mr. and Mrs. Biddle, former minister at on Sunday evening. More than 40 young people Bobby Bailey and Michael of the Carpenter Baptist attended vacation Bible Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Church, is -now retired. Guests the paSt week at the school classes at Temple Harry Roush, Joy~e Manuel, home of Mr. and Mrs. United Methodist and 17 adult Donnlta and Robm Manuel. William Culwell iricluded Mr. and youth teachers and and Mrs. Lawrence Tackett helpers taught lessons from and Bertie Tackett, Flat· the parables with Jesus, woods, Ky., Alkia Fraley, Teach Me as the theme. The Ashland, Ky ., Goldie White group enjoyed a clown act and Mr. and Mrs. John each morning as a special Culwell, Columbus, along feature. A picnic was held Mrs. Robert Lee and with Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Friday noon and the group Bob Bill arid .J enny Becky, Jordan, Bryan, Keith and presented a program on of Logan, who spent qrueser Sunday morning following Sarah, local. a few days ·with the Lees, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers Sunday School. The program spent the past weekend with was well attended by parents spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of their son-in-law and and ·friends. Chester. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Michael Lawson in Colum- · bus. Johnson and Sheryl LeAnn Mr . and Mrs. Arthur visited with Mr. and Mrs. NOW YOU KNOW Crabtree and grandson , Big Ben does not refer to Douglas Johnson of Racine on Kevin Crabtree, Earl Starkey the clock or the tower that Sunday evening. and Mendal Jordan of houses it, but to the bell that Rev. Richard Young and ColUmbia Grange were at rings the hour. It weighs 13 son, Eric, Sidney, spent a few Rodney Grange in Gallia tons, and was named for Sir · days last week with Mr. and County for a 5 county grange Benjamin Hall, who was Mrs. Edson Roush. gathering on Saturday commissioner. of works when William Carleton of Racine evening. Grange members it was installed. called on relatives and friends in the community ·recently. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle on Saturday and Sunday. SATURDAY-JUNE 25th OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. . U Columbia accepta the governor's proposal, another hurdle would be getting enough drilling rigs Into Ohio. Rhodes promised that the state would pay for advertisemenlll in oil and gas trade journals to lure rigs now in Appalachia and the Southwest to Ohio. diversion to military or The Meigs CoUnty Setter large open toilet of canine Livestock Dairy Club will waste," Sen. Franz Leichter, _ meet at 8: 30p .m. Tl,lesday at 0-Manhattan, told the Senate the Leland Parker home. OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. FDIC expenses. · Pooper scoopers are legislated .,EMPLOYEES' OUTING11 ~•r COLUMBUS tUPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has uk.ed Columbia Gu of Ohio Ill initiate a massive drilling program and develop 400 new natural gas wells in Ohio by Nov. 1. Rhodes said Friday thl! new wells are eaaentlal to protect Ohio's reeidentlaland induotrtal gas consumers from mrtag.. again lhb winter • heating season. Columbia of Ohio board chairman Marvin E. White pr<llllbed Rhodes be would cmsult with his parent company, Columbia Gas System, Inc. of Wilmington, Del., before committing C<>lumbia of Ohio to such a ..-oject. "PoUcy ded!ioos have to be made before we embark m such a ..-ogram," said White, wbo estimated the cost of drilling the wells at $40 million. Columbia wolild be expected to pick up a large share of the 1 WASHINGTON PARK RESERVED X•• for 400 new Ohio natural gas wells Senate overturns Brown veto SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP! ) - The California Senate, rejecting Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s hopes Leland McClelland to judge art w!~l!a~cUeUand Gov. Rhodes 1111ks Colwnbia Ga Co. ' By JAMES HILDRE'l1l -strategic uses is of serious {UPI ) concern." Apparently mistrusting Rauer Meyer, director of l>arJn, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Russian intentions, the Commerve'sOffice of Export Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter administration has Administration, said It allows Evans. Mac Stewart had the rejected a request by an exports "only when it can be blessing. Mrs. Martha Hun- American company to sell a satisfactorily determined $1~ million computer system that the transaction would not nell was reported Ill . to the Soviet Union. make a significant C o m m e r c e contribution to the military Th e Department said Thursday It potential of those nations that would not issue an export would be detrimental to U.S. -. license to Cmtrol Data Corp., and Western security." of Minneapolis because of " Af t e r e x t e n s i v e ment for 15 specific kinds of . "serious concern" the interagency review," Meyer murder and Is designed to computer system - known as said, "it was concluded that meet U. S. Supreme Court Cyber 76 - would be used by such a finding could not be guidelines for fairness. A 27- the Soviets for military made in this instance." William Schneider, a 12 vote, the exact two-thirds purposes, such as missile on private consultant margin needed, se nt the guidance. The Soviets had asked to military uses of computers, measure by Sen . George Deukmejian to an uncertain buy the system for weather has said the Cyber 76 system coold be used by tbe Soviets fate in_the traditionally more research and forecasting. liberal Assembly which will 1 The license rejection came " to build better nuclear ilfter President Carter had weapons, more efficient mis· consider it in August. expre~sed strong sllesandwouldpermitthem reservabons about the " to interconnect all of their air . proposed sale. Several defenses to effectively block congressmen urged the an American second strike which would follow any transaction be stopped. A Commerce Department surprise attack on tbe United waist-high " popper s~ooper," statement said the export States." offered to demonstrate the The Pentagon uses tbe ease of using the tool, but was li~nse was denied "because 1t ts far more powerful than same generation of ruled out of order, amid hoots any computer known to be computers for missile and calls from his colleagues available to the Soviet Union guidance and other military to "bring on the dogs.'' (and) the likelihood of uses. Carpenter Personals Fairview . Mr. and Mrs. Reece from Meigs, Jackson, Gallla, News Notes .Prather of Westerville spent Vinton and Lawrence Saurday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and were joined on Sunday by another daughter Sale of Cyher 76 to Russia halted will be available for giving inoculations to children. The six students will be working under preceptors, that is, licensed and highly trained personnel. They wlll have offices in the senior citizens center and housing has been secured so that the students will be living in the county. Residents are encouraged to invite the students to visit their homes so that the students can be a reflection of life here. The program is designed to encourage minimal charge for blood tests if they are these students through their involvement desired. Services will include testing for in community life of the county to return to hearing, speech, visitation, tuberculosis, practice in their fields in rural America. high blood pressure and urinalysis. There Pictures of the visiting studentS: ar:e on will also be a dental ~creening and service . Page B-7. Scteen prmctured GALLIPOLIS- A plaallc ball from the audience punched a hole In the upper lefl·hand corner ol the Colony theater S<nen at 8:55 p.m. Friday. The elty pallce blotter reparted that ·two poUcemen went to tbe movie house, and the Times-Sentinel'• Don Wright, who was there, said that the Ughu came on, cops strode tn, and proprtetor Harry Wheeler talked briefly. Wheeler offered $50 reward for Information leading to ooavlctlon of the vandal. Then the llghl8 were doused, aDd tbe movie, Walt Disney's "Freaky Friday," cootiaued. A big crowd was preSent. The blotter said oo arreot was made. The charge will be destructloa of property If one Ia made. Bob Evans Farm to dedicate new 'Ma Gatewood hiking trail RIO GRANDE - Grandma Gatewood, a legendary lady from Gallla County who hiked the entire Appalachian Trail from Georgia to.Maine at the age of 69, will be · remembered Saturday, July 9, at dedication ceremonies for a new "Grandma Gatewood" hiking trail on Bob Evans Farm. The approximately five kilometer trail Is one or four hiking, backpacking, and bridal trails opened on the sausagemaker's farm this sununer. In keepiqg with the vitality of Grandma Gatewood, the Gatewood trail is the most rugged and ch'allenglng. Originally from Raccoon Creek (Gallla County) Grand Gatewood was born Enuna Rowena Csldwellln 18tl7. She grew up in a log house as the middle child of a farm familyof 15. She later had II children of her own and spent the majority of her life cooking, gardening: doing the laundry, and raising children. . But instead of retiring to a rockin g chair alter a long life of work, Grandma Gatewood took up distance hiking. At the age of 67 she became the first woman to walk tbe 2,000 mile Appalachian Trail consecutively in one season. She hiked the entire distance alone, covering an average of 13 miles per day in slow galt, lor 146 days. The year was 1954 and Grandma Gatewood was just getting started. In 1956 she hiked the Appalachian Trail from one end to the other again. She later tackled long stretches of the trail in 1957, 1!158, 1960 and in !963. Rapidly she became well known to many of the residents along the route, a legend among Bll.J.IONS MORE IN,DEBT WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Federal spending exceeded income by $6 billion In May, swelling the government's deficll this year to 143 billion, the Treasury Department says. The deficit In May hikers. Everyone knew her and spoke o£ contrasted to a $4.46 billion surplus in ' her as "Grandma." Grandma's hiking equipment and April, the !li-st time monthly government income had surpaosed spenc!jng since the techniques were as unique as she was. She fiscal year began Oct. I, the Treasury shuMed conventional hiking gear and Chose Instead sneakers and a denim sack, !>eJM!rlment said Friday. which contained her trailside essentials. fn It she Carried such things as a sweater, jacket, needle and thread, a Swiss Army knife, flashlight, first-aid supplies, a spoon, and soap and towel. She carrie<) simple lightweight foodstuffs - cheeie~dried meat, bouillion c-ubes, powdered milk, raisins, nuts or crackers. These were the mainstay of her diet while on the trail. At night she slept in trailside lean-tos. under a tree, in a bam or in a home near the 't rail. Grandma Gatewood died in 1973 at the age of 85, but not before she had hiked all of the famous eastern trails and several paths out West. Some or her relatives, friends and amateur hikers from across Ohio wlll be on hand for a special dedication ceremony of the newly 'cut Grandma Gatewood Trail on the Bob Evans Farm at 1 p.m., July 9. Two other hlkingtralls on the farm are the Adamsville Trail, named alter the now defunct Gallla County Village, and the p 8Ir b0Ufid over o tO. grand J"ury Nehemiah Wood Trail, the namesake of an early settler on the farm. These crlsscros\. a challenging Bridal Trall and are now open to the public for . day and overnight trips plus primitive camping in the simple and natural tradition of Grandma Gatewood. With few exceptions hiking and camping supplies are limited to what an individual can carty, either on his back,.or by hol'lleback. As a result the rolling hills of the farm offer visitors a remote and natural ex· perlence unique to this part of the Mid· west. Trail use Is free although vlsitol'll are asked to register at Adamsville Outfitters Shop located on the Bob Evans Farm. The shOp is equipped to rent or sell tents, hack· packs, cooking and eating utensils, and • and Dan Rowan, and selections from Gallia Country. Throughout the three day festival , food and drlnks will be offered by 17 concession stands spaced through the festival ground The annual River Festival is designed ror family entertainment, giving area residents an opportunity to enjoy a fun weekend without traveling on crowded hgihways. · Any organization or individual wishing to enter the Fourth of July parade should . fill out the coupon in the local papers or contact the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce on State St. in Gallipolis prior to Wednesday , June 29. Addison wells ntake oil, gas ' By J. Sherman Porter GAl.J.JPOLIS - Two wells are on production in Section 17 of Addison township, turning out 20 barrels of oil and 100,000 cubic feet of gas daily. The news came from Dean Harris, production superintendent for Orwig Oil C<>., Logan, Ohio, who said the wells reached 1,800 feet into the second Berea sand. r This Work is being done on strip--mined Harris said. · There are oil wells in that area drllled by Columbia's predecessor, Ohio Fuel Gas, which are still producing 40 years alter they were drilled, Harris said. Judge IIetz added that the ROJ corporation, formed Aug. 28, 1970, is a real estate holding company. Its land Is leased to Brasel & Brasel (rhymes with dazzle I of C<>lumbus, oil and gas brokers; who farm the land out. Orwig got three sites, Including this one, Judge Betz said. He praised R. Gene land formerly owned by Ohio River C<>llieries, according to Judge Robert S. Betz, president of the ROJ corporation, Bra~l as a young business executive of which owns 4,500 acres of that kind of highest qualifications. Charles A. Orwig, ground in Addison, Morgan, Springfield, wllo heads the lessee company, has homes and Cheshire townships . Virginia Kay Betz in Logan, Ohio, and Sarasota, Fla. A visit to the Addison township site is secretary-treasurer. · PennzoU buys the oil at 110.52 a barrel, shows a dozer or dozers, which level the Harris said, while Arabs sell their oil to the land ; a rig, which drills the wells; a logging and perforating truck : hydroUnited States for $16 to $18 a barrel. "We're the only industry," he added, Cracking tools which pump water and sand •:still under federal control . If they'd tum and chemicals intO the ground to make it us loose, there's be no oil shortage - oil people would find it if they could sell it for what it's worth." Natural gas from the same well is piped into Columbia Gas of Ohio's lines, more porous, and, finally~ the completion rig, which puts In the tubing and gets the flow started. A sepcirator divides gas from the oil. Federal Mogul strike ended by union vote -. GALLIPOLIS - It was 11 :24 a.m. 12:30-4 and 4-7, Friday that the strike at Federal Mogul Curry said that th e pi ckets are ended, for it was at that hour that the signs members of Local 347, Food Store Em· came down, according to Jo Johnson, in ployees union, Charleston , where the union personnel. · president, Jack Brooks, lives. He said that The Federal Mogul strike of 200 th e negotiating committee has these local members of Local 1885 United Auto members: Jeff Hart, Paul Hollingshead, Workers Union of America started at 6 Judy Fuller and Mike Campbell. p.m. Sunday, June 19, with the placement of pickets. The pickets were gone, dehydrated foods to individuals or groups • motorists noticed, at noon and Friday in need of equipment. In addition to hackpacing - hourly, daily and overnight horseback trips are available. Overnight trips include two paid • CHECKING FOR JOBS There was a union meeting at 10 a.m. PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - The United Friday, when it voted 125-23 to accept the Steelworkers union and the nation's top Federal Mogul terms which, management basic steel producers will form a joint task for meals, singing aroUnd the campfire, said, had been offered a week before. ' and a three hour ride to and from camp. These depart each Tuesday and Friday evening in groups from 6 to 20. In the meantime, the Jones Boys in steel mills, as outlined in the labor strike continued, plcliets standing in the agreement signed by the USW and the Saturday rain to let the public know that a steel industry last ApriL Each si de has Negotia•ti"ons will , begin on Monday GALLIPOLIS - John L. Reynolds, 23, Gallipolis Ferry Friday was bound to the GaUia county 'grand jury under bond of 15,000 on a charge of armed robbery. Reynolds and Philip Daniel Davis, 18, Kanauga, were accu.•ed In !he stickup ol the Burger Chef June 12. Both men waived preliminary hearing, and both were bound . COLUMBUS (UPI) - A ·senate-House conference committee is scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. Monday to begin negotiations on the state's $13 billion general appropriations bill containing the bulk of the budget for 1978-79. Legislative leaders believe there is little of substance standing In the way of an over, each with the same amount of bond . agreement even though the Senate added However, Reynolds at first had about $150 miUion to the spending level recommended by the House. requested a preliminary hearing. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY _,. area's largest fireworks display to be presented at 10 p.m. by the Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen and the Retail Mer· chants Assn. Entertainment will be provided by the Ole Tyme Chorus, the Garfield Barbecue, Ward's Key hoard and Friends, blue grass music with the Dwane Jolly Group, Mike .. · afternoon. force to explore employment opportunities .strike was on. One of the early morning named five representatives to the group pickets, Mike Curry, said that two pickets that will explor e the range of income and hold forth from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.: then there job security in the mills. The report must are three shifts of six pickets each, 9-12:30, be complete by November, 1979 . Tour made of Gavin power plant Bailey, White and Butcher were guests MIDDLEPORT - Engineers Tom White, Mark Bailey and Dave Crabtree led members of the Middl eport-Pomeroy J Rotary Club oo a tour of the huge Gavin Power Plant Friday evening. Assisting them was Jim Butcher, employed in the Crabtree nlade a detailed presentation of how power is produced using a lighted, diagra m board in a conference room at the laboratory of the plant, a son-in·law of plant preceding the tour. Rotarian Charles Blakeslee. of the club for dinner at Heath United Methodist Church here before the tour. � 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 24, 1977