https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e63764e6394d5d79a3a0d5b7d59f841.pdf a88c7196e067058a607ecdee674967ba PDF Text Text • Charlotte Grosse safe ByORVALJACKSON SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) - Just hours before Charlotte was released and the suspect Charlotte Grosse, a 1l>-year- captured at Siesta Key, a old girl kidnaped early plush exclusive residential off Sarasota, Wednesday from a Girl Scout island camp, 'lf'as · released detectives said they hoped unharmed today and the kidnaper "was a thrill authorities said the man who seeker, not a killer." Charlotte, a choir girl and allegedly abducted her was in acolyte. at the nearby Nokomis-Venice Methodist Church~ called her father at home Wednesday night, said she was unharmed and said the abductor had promised to release her soon. That was the last authorities heard from Charlotte until she called the Sheriff's Department today. · Charlotte was wearmg only a Mickey Mouse Toflblrt and· underpants when she was dragged by her waist-length brown hair into the underbrush. Virginia Wallace, 15, who custody. "Charlotte Grosse is safe and a suspect is in custody as of 10:20 a.m.," Sheriff's Cpl. Ray Pilon said. · Pilon said the sheriff's • department communications desk received a call from 'the girl and. the suspect was arrested a short time later · d~l976 near the place where the pretty choir girl called authorities. . COLUMBUS (UPI) ·Pilon said Charlotte called Ohio's per capita personal from "an address" on nearby income increased from $5,832 WASHINGTON (UPI) Siesta Key. in 1975 to $6,432 in 1976, the The Bituminous 'Coal Charlotte was released 53 Center for Business and Operators · Association hours after she was dr.agged Economic Research at Ohio warned miners Thu~:sday screaming from a tent at a State University ·said that the United Mine Girl Scout camp in the Oscar Tuesday. Workers' pension funds "are Scherer State Park into some The center, quoting figures ' skirting on the edge of dense woods. . from the Bureau of Economic funding problems" similar to Authorities said they "had Analysis of the U.S. Depart- those that have depleted the an indication" that Charlotte ment of Commerce, said the health funds. would be releas;;:d today. Ohio figure is slightly lower BCOA President Joseph The suspect, ~ot yet iden- than the 1976 per capita Brennan issued the statement tified, was brought in income of $6,441. · in an effort to explain why he handcuffs to the Sarasota Ohioans' incomes ranked opposed a reallocation of County Sheriff's Department 21st among the 50 states and money from the pension fund in an unmarked car. the District of Columbia in to the health fund last week, The husky suspect,- who both 1976 and 1975. prompting a cut~k ;in appeared to be about 6-foot-2, Among the top 10 industrial health benefits for miners. had curly brown hair, a states, Ohio ranked seventh The funds, which are fimoustache and was wearing in per capita· income in 1976, nanced by royalties on each jeans and a white shirt with the center said. ton of coal produced, have blue flowers. Personal mco._.e up - - • Oklahoma two weeks ago, she said. She said she and ElaDor went to sl~, only to be awakened by Charlotte just ' before dawn. "It's back!" she told them. At that moment the mosquito netting at the back of the tent was ripped open, a figure lunged in and grabbed Charlotte's hair. "Oh my God, it's got her!" Eleanor cried. · "PleaSe don 't take me," Charlotte .screamed as the ITUlh dragged her into the brush . . was in the tent with Charlotte and her 14-year~ld sister Eleanor, said they heard movement In the brush outside all night long, indicating the man may have stalked the tent for hours. She said Charlotte was "really jumpy. I don •t' think she got to sleep all night." The three girls stayed up until4 a.m. playing cards and listening to a radio, Virginia said, and she tried to convince Charlotte the noises· were raccoons. They discussed the murders of three Girl Scouts at a camp in Miners' pensions depleted OFFICE REOPENING - For the first time In three years, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will open a fiviH!ay full service office in this house at 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, next Tuesday. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday with Mrs. Edith Adkins in charge. Both employment and unemployment insuranceservtc_es will be provided. Since the closing of an office in Pomeroy three years ago, Meigs Countians have had to go to Gallla County to file claims for unemployment insurance. • Pomeroy-~uddl~port, Ohio Friday, July 1, 1977 Fifteen Cents · Vol. 28, No. 55 . e Thunderstorms, damaging winds . and tornadoes swept Shelby, Hin-on, Erie, Ashland, Hamilton, Clermont, Warren, across Ohio Thursday.night with fUM~! clouds reported in at Mad1son and Franklin counties. A string of twisters was also least 18 counties from Late Erie to Cincinnati. Fremont, reported on Lake Erie. . Shelby and Junction were the hardest hit with damages · Eighteen persons suffered minor injuries when a tornado expec1fd to exceed $1 million In those areas. roared down the main street of tremont, a city of 19,000 in 'Funnel clouds were reported In Clinton, Sandusky; Darke, Sandusky County. The National Guard was also ordered into Delaware, L«aan, Licking, . Richland, Seneca, Crawford, Fremont by Gov. ,James A. Rhodes. ~.--.-....,.~w..,_....,.,,,_,,~,···...·.·····..,~v.~·.··"-"-'..,.·w·"'·'-'·""""""·""" "There were roofs blowing all over hell,'' Mid Fremont WN'o'YYo'o'NY'•'''''''''"""'"'-'....'~'.<•''""'''""'*''·'·'""'W'i"Th"'""";owwwqw> Safety Service Director Wafi'en Curtis, "Church steeples .~J came crashing down, two by tens and two by twelves were ~ blowing off roofs afl9 ~icklng in other roofs. u was a miracle • B •· ews • • .zn rze1 "I i 7\J. Jack Horton, tenor soloist o( · the Christ United Methodist Church in New York City, · will be guest soloist at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Horton will be in Middleport visl~ing his mother, Mrs. Florence Horton and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey M. Horton, South Third Ave., Middleport. Horton will dedicate his singing to the ill and hosp. CHICAGO -A FEDERAL JUDGE WHO sentenced a man tallzed. He is a former soloist fuo bilking the Veterans Adaiinistration out of $100,000 said be of the St. Mark· United woUld have been happy to put VA officials in prison ·too Methodisl Church In beca111111 tbeymake such crimes easy to commit. In ~ntencing Charleston, W. Va., and will Percy Copeilad, president of a South Side barber school, to one be guest soloist in Charleston )'elll' In prilon Thuraday, U. S. District Court Judge Frank on Dec. 4 during the annual McGarr llld the VA Itself Is guilty of "stupidity and presentation of Handel's negllcenee" fCI' falllng to monitor Its programs adequately. "Messiah" at Municipal Copeland, 45, was charged with collecting benefits for 1,343 Auditorium. ltudenta, although only 34 were eligible. Copeland pleaded Horton recently was tenor guiltY In May to two coiDits of mall fraUd. soloist in the C. W. Port College presentation · of WASHINGTON~ TIMELY RAINS IN THIS SUMMER Verdi's "Requiem" · at St. could produce a ~econd straight record com crop, and could Patrick's Cathedral and with fuoce Olllllld4ntion of an acreage reduction program for 1978, the Shreveport Symphony in the A&rlculture Detw"tment's chief economist says. the same presentation. He is EclonGmllt Howard Hjort, meeting with reporters after the a teacher at the Academy of department illlued a report l!lbowln& farmers Intend to harvest Music and Theater at Deatly u IIIIIDJ CCI'II acres u lin 1978 pl111 a new record Bronxville, N. Y., having ..,.._ 8CI'elll u1c1 tontlnaed good weather cwld aalo ease traveled more than 100,000 retail food '!be acreqe figures provide no grounds miles appearing with Robert fuo .._, 111111e . ., In Clll'l'alt forecasts that 1977 retaU food Shaw, the Miami Opera, fhe prleel wDJawnt~e a~ 8 per cent above last year, but "they • ~hester Opera Theater, the .. obably arpe fuo a vwy IIJibt shading to the minus ~de of Peter Marshall production of lbe 1 per cea&," he said. "Music Man," the New York Choral Society, Goldovsky OOUIMBUB - mGHWAY SAFETY Director Robert Grand Opera, Miami Family Odaramollte 1111 'lll1fld Fourth of July 'motoriJts to be alert Opera and the West Point 61,.allld tiD....,. •tbe1111n an attempt to keep the holiday Military Academy. He appeared In a television .Will t traffic clealbl to a mln!mom. · OIIWMlante said.~ lben ns no reason why any color special, "This Year," mDlDIIIIIillllldt ell Gil Cillo Mldwapdai'IDI the line and one- on the life of composer Charles lvea. · The Rev. ·Robert 1!zjq l uc ,.r'a Foarth ol July hoUday Bumgarner, pastor, and wu Cllllll llr 111 errw In Judgment or congregation invite the public to hear Mr. Horton. bJ a drlwr, CJdllt or pedeltrlan. VATICAN CITY- A REBEL ARCHBISHOP who accuses Pope Paul VI of upsetting Chur.ch tradition may be tried by one of the Vatican's most tradition-laden offices - the body once known as the Inquisition. Vatican sources ·said Thursday the Poptl may ask the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith fCI' an opinion on how to deal with Archbishop Marcel l.Aifebvre, leader of a ~palgn against church reforms. · 'lbe pontiff himself would make the final decision perbapa excommunicate '! Lefebvre or rule ·that the French prelate' excommunicated himself by ordaining 14 followers as priests Wednesday qt defiance of papal Orders against the cereJJijllies, Set up by Pope Paul ID in 1542 as the Sacred Congregatloo of the Universal lnqulaltion to combat Protestantism, It changed names twice to escape !lOme of the hatr«i it earned fCI' the death sentences It Imposed. lllflaUon. •= -lilt ~i'*F•~a:::.·.:::y~ ::;. I . , . ,.....,eble ~ struck his home about 9:30 a.m., Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt's Dept. reported today. The fire at the home located in the CaiJilel area was discovered by Homer Circle and Ralph Harden who attempted to remove Mr. Deern from the burning house. Members of the .. Racine Fire Dept. also tried to get to the victim but were driven back by the intense heat and smoke. The house · was destroyed by the fire, the origin of which is unknown. Th~ State Fire Marshall's offtce has been requested to investigate the cause of the fire. OfflciaU: said Mr. Deem's body was m the bedroom and he app~rently wa~ .lying down. Death was believed to have. been the resul~ of suf· focatwn: Sev~ral umts from the Racme Ftre Department HJ•t· . cruiser on Front Street, Fremont's main strreet, when the nobody was killed. It was just remarkable." . Mayor Dick Meir, who said the twister hit without any warning because the city does not have a severe weather alarm system, said damages in the city limits would probably be about $1.5 million and would probably r~ach $4.5 million for the area. The Adjutant General's office in Columbus said the damage ~tlmates for the Fremont area included $4 million to the . Sandusky County Nursing Home, which had to be evacuated and $500,000 to the county courtho.use. · · Fremont Police Lt. Lynn Gobel said he was sitting in a Pearl Deem victim of fire H Orton s d ay SOI OiSt . ' • • By UDitedPreu llltenu!Uooal THE SENATE HAS agreed to meet President Carter ¥1fway of his proposed elimination of 17 RACINE ...: Pearl Deem, cootroverslal water projects, In voting to fund only 8 of them in 74, died Thursday morning as hopes o, averting a presidential veto. The action came Thurs. the result of Jl fire which • day night as the Senate worked on a $10.3 billion appropriations bicll for water and public works projects and energy reeearch. The Senate worked on the water projects section of the bill · until late in the evening, debating · at length various amerxlmeqts to fund or eliminate projects on the White House · ' . "hit list." But It was the compromise recommendation of the u · n Senate Appropriations Committee to fund eight projects and eliminate nine that prevailed. Proponents said they have no . :![.antee Carter will accept the compromise, but It's the best WASHINGTON~ ..I( en tine . . 10 counties • torms r ¥ been dej>leted by numerous surplus funds and is skirting wildcat strikes over the past on the edge of funding two years. Some miners want problems." . to strike again to protect the . He said a reallocation · benefit cutba~ks. would place the pension fund Brennan said the renewed "beyond the limits required strike activity represents ·by law and would-trigger the. "the ultimate absurdity legal sanctions Imposed" by · strikes as a result of the the 1974 pension reform law. • consequences of wildcat "As we have said, the only • strikes." real answer to the current · He said he opposed problem is for the coal reallocation of the money miners to reject once and for, •• because it would condone the all the wildcat strike and to strikes, and also because the demand both individually and. pension fund would be through their union that all seriously depleted by the necessary action be taken to reallocation. banish this discredited and· Brennan said "the simple destructive p~actice, ". fact is that the 1974 pension Brennan said. trust itself does QPt have were on the scene. Mr. Deem was the son of the late G. W.andLydiaGray Deem. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two sisters, Iva Singer and Mary Frederick, and seven brothers, Sharman, Cisco, Homer, William, Luther, Shirdie . and Wesley Deem. Mr. Deem was a retired worker of the former Parkersburg Rig and Reel in Pomeroy. He also had been a coal miner and a farmer ..He had resided in the Carmel area 44 years. Surviving are his wife,. Rubal Shumway Deem, Lancaster; three daughters, Thelma Deem Montgomery and Sharlene Deem Gray, both of Logan, and \Carol Deem Willman, Bethel Park, Pa.; five sons, Jimmy, Route 1, Racine, and Robert, Roger, Pearl, Junior, and Kenneth, (Contlnuedon page 12) ! .. tornado hit. "Roofs were lifted off buildings as it passed and the streets were covered with debris, things were flying everywhere," . said Gobel. A police department spokesman in Shelby said damages "would probably be aro~d $1 million" in that city of 10,000. " There was extensive dalru)gc to property su..h ab hvthe~. cars &lid things like that," said the spokesman; "Our whole downtown area 1~ ~ealed off. No people are allowed in then• (Continued on page' 12} . Miller to speak s . l at. .Ivracuse poo • ' ; speaker for the July 4th dedication here of the new junior Olympic-sized swimming pool. The p~blic is invited to attend the 2:30 p. m. EXTENDED OUTLOOK . dedication program which Sund·ay through will open with music by the Tuesday, fak Sunday and Southem High School Band Tuesday and a . chance of under the direction of Jess thundershowers Monday. Browning. Highs will be in the 80s and Cong. Miller and other lows will be in the 60s. county and local officials will join residents of Syrl!cuse in dedication of the $129,000 facility. Syracuse Mayor Herman · Clear and cool tonight, lows to 60. SUMy Saturday, highs H. London, in announcing to 85. Probability of Rep. Miller as principal REP.MU..LER precipitation 40 per cent speaker for the dedication, today, near zero per cent stressed that all residents of as possible will be oh hand to tonight and Saturday. . the county are invited. observe this occasion with "We hope as many people us," said Mayor London. SYRACUSE . Rep. Clarence E. Miller, lOth· Congressional District of Ohio, wil be the keynote Weather and .run, Vandalism at ·two schools.. probed . Meigs County Sheriff. James J. Proffitt's deputies today are investigating a.hit and run vandalism that occurred Wednesday evening oil State Route '4 north of Five Points and vandalism acts at two schools. . W. F. Chadwell, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, told deputies he heard a vehicle around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday night that sounded like It was out of control and had gone off the road, but continued on. Early the next morning he discovered that his mailbox and newspaper tubes had been knocked down. The unidentified vehicle, apparently $Ding south, barely missed the mailbox of RalPh Frank. It Is believed the only damage to the car is to a mirror on the left side. · Deputies are also In- vestigatjng a report from Leon White, custodian at Eastern High School Thursday morning · that he had E-RCALLED SYRACUSE - Silvera! runs have been made by the Syracuse Emergency Unit. At 3:35p.m. Wednesday, the squad took Mabel Rumbaugh, Syracuse, to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, Myrtle Durst was also taken to Veterans Hospital where she was admitted. On Monday the squad transporte.d Ruby . Smith of Syracuse to and from Pleasant Valley Hospital and Mrs. Pearl Knapp was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 3:30 ·p.m. on Monday. found upc)n reporting to work seven windows knocked out in the rear of Eastern High School. Grace Weber, principal of Riverview Elementary, also reported two of the school's kitchen windows were shof with a BB gun within the past two weeks. In other-activity, Louise De,. Long, Rt. 3, Racine; has reported that someone tried to steal the tires and wheels from a 1970 Buick station wagon parked at her ~esidence. · She did not liscover it until today. Sh!l Jtought it may have occurred Wednesday evening because her dog· barked at that time. May Randolph, RD Coolville, who lives on T 231, reported that late 'thursday morning someor:te entered her residence by going tbrou~h a kitchen window. Groceries, paper plates.• and a can OJII!ner were taken. Craig Reed, Reedsville, report~d a 12 volt battery stolen from his boat docked at Sugar Camp just north of Reedsville, and Denver Weber, Reedsville, said he had gasoline stolen from his equipment at Weber Con' struction, apparently early Wednesday. ' I TIME GRANTED WASillNGTON (UPI) The House gave final congressional approval Thursday to a bill that gives 20 states, including Ohio, three months' grace to set up adequate reviews of medical services, or they face a $142.2-million cut In Medicaid payments. • Firemen called in Middleport . . The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department, at 4:27 p.m. yesterday, answered a call to Bradbu~ where a tree llinb near WMPO Radio Station had fallen across an electrical wire and was burning. The ·Columbus and Southern · Ohio Electric Company was called lmmedi~tely upon the fire squad's arrival. At 8:27p.m. the emergency squad was called to 15 Walnut St., Apt. 110, for Velma Siders whp was taken to Veterans " Memorial Hos}!itlll. At- 8:55 the squad was called to the Middleport jail for Sammy Little, transporting him to Veterans. ASK TOWED Two couples grante.d marriage licenses in Melp County Thursday were David Michael Jude, 23,. with Flossie. Ellen Smith, 21, aod Ernest Cole Blak, 26,. ~ ville, with Linda Robin Hall, 21, all of Langsville. . �...,. j • 2- The Daily Sentinel, -Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. July 1,1977 entagon hurries By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UPI) Tile Pent.agoo moved today to hasten the age of the cruise missile, whicli was picked by President Carter as a better defense system than the multo bill ion -<Iollar Bl manned I>Omber. Tile choice will affect tbe strategic posture of the United States for years to cotne. Carter's decision to halt pr oduction of the co ntroversial supersoni c a ircraft stunned many , including ranking Air Force officers who believed the . President's earlier opposition had softened and who learned · Ute truth only minutes before the fbrmal announcement Thursday. Opponents Of the bomber, criticized as too expensive at between $Hl2 million and $160 million per pla!le) welcomed I he announ c ement . Supporters said it threatened national security and would cost thousands of jobs, and vowed to fight the decision in Congr'18". Rockwell International, main contractor for the Bl, announced plans to lay off some 10,000 workers, mostly m the Los Angeles area. Defense industries m Massachusetts , Ohio , Missouri, Pennsylvania an.F New York also will be affected. crui~e Describtng the choice as "one of the most difficult decisions l'v~ made" during his six-week review of the Bl, Carter said , " We should not continue with deployment of the B1, and l am directing that we discontinue plans lor production of this weapons system." Within hours; Pentagon officials said , budget amendments would soon go to Congress to cut $1.5 billion earmarked for 'building five of the bombers, and to step up work on the Air Force cruise missile, a small, pilotless jet made by Boein~ Corp. that can find its way to a target using a computerized "map" of terrain. ° sys.tem The first of the ·missiles, known as ALCM 's , may be ready by 1980 under the new plan, with larger numbers available by 1982 - the year Bl had been scheduled to become a,vailable. Compared to the projected total investment' of about $24.8billion estimated for the Bl, a combined Navy and Air Force program projected at 3,592 of the small missiles is estimated to cost around $5.1 billion, not including further expenses for launch vehicles. American cruise missiles, far more advanced than· the Soviet versions, have been a major block to reaching a SALT ll agree.ment and · Carter's decision seemed certain to mean further tough negotiating ahead. Shortly alter Carter's announcement, the House completed action on a $110.1 b i 11 i o n d efense appropriations bill including the Bl funds lor next y~r . Senate supporters · ol · the program indicated they. would fight to keep it intact, thus facing Carter with the possibility ol having to v~to the bill. , Congressional sources said ~hances were good the Senate,however, which voted last year to let Carter make hi's own decision, would support him now. Elaborating on Carter's · news conference statements, LO'ITERY WINNERS 1'1111week's w~g Ohio Lottery numben: PotO'Gold Three-<llgil number %'13. Three-digit number 690. · Five-digit number 06953. ::::::::::::::::;:::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' Pentagon·officials said some present models of the B52 would be' mpdified to carry the missiles and more electronic jamming equipment to counter Soviet air defenses in \lle 191118. Other B52s W<!uld still out the traditional " penetrating bomber" role of the past, they said. carey Govem~r signs $1~ billi~p '78-'79 appropriations bill . ~ LEE LEONARD Allergy \ • 3-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July I , 19'77 Stage·,set for confrontations By STEWART POWEU. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Congress has set the stage for a confrontation wtth the Wbite House over the Bl bomber, advance portions of the administration energy package and co~rted compromise in a multi-billion dollar dispute over water projects. . In other Capitol Hill act1on Thursday before a, llklay Fourth of July recess, the House and Senate reach~d final agreement on slrip , mining controls five years in · the making. First Lady Rosalyn Carter appeared before the House lnternatinal Relations Committee to brief the members on her recent trip to Latin America, reiterating that U. S. assistance would he tied to guarantees of human No. ·2 catcher an assist rights. The House got an early start on the boliday, leaving ThursdaY until July II. '1'1\e Senate scheduled a brief session todaY before ~~~ town. · Within hours, of Pre~ident Carter's decision to grtlund the B1 bomber, the Ho'uae passed and sent to the Senate ·a $110 billion defense appropriations measure including $1.9 billion for con· struction of five supersonic bombers. The House earlier had killed 243-178 a move to delete funds for the bomber.• Senate conservatives outraged by Carter's decision may fight for the program. The move could challenge Carter to veto tbe money bill and face a congressional move to override his"actlon. The governor said ad m ,i n is t e ring it s · perhaps when they return campgrounds, beaches and from a long Fourth of July natural areas every year," reductions in the Departmeht programs." Democratic lawmakers of Industrial Relations holiday next week. They have said Rhodes. , The legislature gave tbe budget would hamper prompt dealing with state finances enough votes in both battled almost legislative chambers , Department of Natural Re- inspections and permit · have the although the "black caucus'' sources $70 mil\ion in state approvals for construction · coniinuously · with department since 1975 over in the House served notice funds , compared .• with the ' projects. He vetoed an $865,000 the spending of its money. this week that it could not current amount of $57 .7 . l Major items in the always be counted upon to million . Rhodes had asked for allocation to the proposed How to pmerve important ltelllll (Malt. 25: lWll) State Employment Relations appropriation in'clude $2.591 $75.5 million. stay in line. In our garden we have a patch of leaf lettuce. As long as we " Underfunding of the Boar.d and another $267,0504 lor pr~ary and secon_dary The measure wiU . enable usethatlettuce ina reasonable time and keep it picked olf, ~ state government to make operating budgets for the earmarked for the Public education, PillS $346 million new leaves remain tender and good . But, when we fall to p1ck payments at current levels Youth Commission and the EmploYl!lent Advisory and worth of ,local property tax that lettuce it becomes tough and not good to be used. $2.718 for at least three months until Department of Rehabilitation Counseling Effort -both to reimbursements; like th~t lettuce, there are some things in life that, if they the "language" bill and Correction will result in implement collective billion for public weUare; are to remain good and get better, we miL'!t use regularly. If containing specific spending less than acceptable levels of bargaining procedures for $617 million for mental health they are not, they will become stale and of very little use to -security at our institutions public employes if that bill and mental retardation; and directives becomes law. $157.1 million for anyone. · · ill · t in That proposal ha~ been and place severe restrictions becomes law. . One of those items we need to g1ve away, tIS o rema In making his veto the rehabilita lion and upon rehabilitation prbgrams cleared by the Senate and is . good; is love. Love cannot he kept. If it is kept, it may sour and now in the House Finance for youthful and first-time governor sald he supports corrections. · ~to~ . . If said the collective bargaining for Aside from the $8.8 billion Committee. Democratic offenders ," Another item one cannot preserve by keepmg IS peace; the general fund money · and public employes but legislators could not secure governor. you try to keep peace to yourself it degenera~ into passivtl?'. The Department of current proposal would some $4 billion in federal and -the tt.oo-thirds vote necessary Also, we cannot keep our tithes and offermgs, or they will substantial special funds, another $).4 to give the bill emergency Rehabilitation and " impose turn into mammon. . . status, so it will lag behind Correction received $157 .1 additional costs on local and billion in highway funds lor Last we cannot keep Christ. To try to keep Christ Ill to tra~portation and highway million in state· funds · state government." the appropriation. become a bigot. · . Rhodes called sending the safety was sent to the The Democrats split most . compared with the current Let us not be slack in giving to our friends, ne1ghh?rs and of the spending language level of$121.5 million. Rhodes Departm_ftnt of Natural Re- govemor'sdesk Thursday !OJ loved ones love, peace, joy and above all, Jesus ChriSt, and / ' from the appropriation to . had asked for $163.6 million. sources money to the his approval. these things will be preserved. - Anon. Still to be dealt with is a The Youth Commission was Controlling Board a "highly prevent Rhodes from making $92.5 million irregular procedure which $642million appropriation lor line-item vetoes in their granted plans. The governor can compared with the curtent has no ofher apparent capitallonstJ:~ction projects item-veto appropriations, but $87.4 million and Rhod~s· purpose than to cause the arounn the stale. 'That Letters of opiDioa are welcomed. Tiley abauld be 1 recommendation of $97.9 department unnecessaTy measure is still in the House 1 less than 300 words loog (or be 10bjeet to redldllll by I not bills without money. delay and uncertainty in Finance Committee. The appropriation signeo}- million. 1 the editor 1 and must lie algned wtlb lbe llpee'• l!ll- I by Rhodes means publi~ I dren. Names may be wltbbeld apoa JlllblltaU.. schools, state employes , : However, on requl!lll, D&IDel wW be dlldGied. Letlen welfare recipients and state 1 should be iD good taste, acldreHIDC llaae1, Do& perinstitutions wiU continue to . i sonalllle1. r-eceive their current · I allotments until they are I upgraded by tbe "language" went to sleep, only to be II bill. · By ORVAL JACKSON stalked the tent for hours. The appropriation provides She said Charlotte was awakened by Charlotte just I SARASOTA, Fla . (UPI ) for increases over . current Authorities said today they "really jumpy. I don't think before dawn. I spending levels of 18.6 per are "hanging on to that slim she got to sleep all night." "It's back!" she told tbem. I cent for primary and hope" that 15-year-old The three girls stayed lip At that moment the mosquito secondary education, 22.6 per Charlotte Grosse, dragged until4 a.m. playing cards and netting at the back of the tent L¢tter to Pomeroy Youth cent in welfare, 25.6 per cent screaming from a Girl Scout listening to a radio, Virginia was ripped o~n. a figure in higher educaon and 16 per tent two days ago, will be said, and she tried to lunged in and grabbed League supporters cent in mental health. freed unharmed as promised. convince Charlotte the noises Charlotte's hair. Rhodes warned of · "Oh my God, it's got her!" "This is a little more kinky were raccoons. impending tuition increases than the Patty Hearst case," They also discussed tbe Eleanor cried. ' Dear Sir: . . after the House cut his said ' Sheriff's Cpl. William murders of three Girl SCouts "Please don't take me!" The Pomeroy Youth League takes this opportunity to recommendation for student· Stookey. "I can't imagine a at a camp in Oklahoma two Charlotte screamed as the extend "thanks" to those who supported its 1977 summer based subsidies by $2G million man dragged her into the person ripping open · a 'tent weeks ago, she said. • baseball recreation program. in April. That reduction stuck and dragging off a . young She said she and Eleanor brush. We ar~ nearing the end of our 1977 program and feel we dl!spite heavy fire from girl." . have had another · successful year. Over 200 youths minority Republicans. Charlotte, abducted before participated in our program this year. The Pomeroy Youth Higher education is still dawn Wednesday, has not League sponsors swnmer baseball recreation for boys and ticketed for $1.276 billion in been heard from since girls ages 5 through 16 years of age. This year we had three tee Wednesday night when she have nay fever , asthma OJ' the appropriation compared ball teams (ages ~7); three pee wee teams (ages 11-9); lour called her father at their hives. The basic gene defect with $1.015· billion in the old little league teams (ages l!l-12), and two pony league teams home in suburban Nokomis, is to form an inunune >w· budget: (ages 13-15). In his item-veto message, calmly told him she was libody in the body that IS The last two years, a lot of time and money )las been spent unharmed and that her slightly different from those Rhodes complained that "no on 'constructing new ballfields at the M~lgs High School abductor promised to turn · normally formed (lgE ). lt at- funds are provid_ed for the A\hietic complex. There are now two little lellgue size ball additional Medicaid costs of her loose shortly . ' taches to the cells and then diamonds and one tee ball diamond in use at the complex. the number of '')'es" votes . "Investigators are working By BERNARD BRENNER reacts with the offending approximately $4.5 million These fields are also being used lor girls' softball. . UPI FARM EDITOR needed obviously would that will be incurred as a with whatever they find," allergic substance. This year at the ballfields, four dugouts were erected, one WASillNGTON (UPI) - ·escalate. If 200,000 farmers said Stookey. "They have In your case the IgE is al- result of increased ADC storage building put up (90 per cent completed), plus erecting found very little so far . For most Americans, "hex! cast ballots, lor fll'ample, tached to cells in your nose eligibility." one new backstop, and installing new wire on the backstop at The legislature included an . Everyone is hanging on to Tuesday will be the day to go backers of the checkoff would and when the reactiop occurs the Salisbury Grade SChool diamond. • ' back to work after the July 4 need 133,200 yes votes. your cells release histarrune. additional allocation of $30 that slim hope that l!he will be All of the • aboye takes a lot of volunteer, effort p1us James Fries, a beef holiday weekend. But for released unharmed." The histamine from your own million for aid to families cattle producers, it's also the tasklorce spokesman · in . monetary support. We are very appreciative of .the volunteer Stookey said national body is what caus.es the with dependent children, but and monetary suppoct we have received down through the statistics on kidnapings show beginning of a two-week-long Kansas City, said the · y~ars and especially the past two years in constructing new symptoms. That is why an- cut proposed benefits by $1 election. registration of over 300,000 tihistaminics, such as Chlor- per recipient wheh it wa.s. "the longer the time goes the baseball diamonds and purchasing new uniforms. , From July 5 throUgh 15, was a pleasing surprise. learned the $30 million would less the chances are" of a Trimeton are useful in First of all we would like to fl!'tend our thanks to the vill8ge cattlemer all over the Fries said both supporters victim surviving. treating hay fever and other not cover the higher' level. of Pomeroy (Mayor Andrews, Council and citizens) for the country will be voting in a and critics of the checkoff The governor also said lbe Charlotte's father, a· teleallergic problems. But to get support they have given us. We used the city hall facilities for referendum to detennine .the plan had been hoping for a the best results you need to appropriation would not phone company lineman, ber our tag day plus our sigri-up. The city made a sizeable fate ol a proposed checkoff beavy registration so "there take the antihistaminic cover needed renovations and mother, two younger sisters contribution to our program and also the cltiunS of Pomeroy which would raise an could be a truly before the offending agent major roof repairs at the and a brother are "doing estimated $30 million to $40 representative tote" on the and surrounding communities suppOrted our "Tag Day'' plus · comes in cont.act with your state schools for the blind and remarkbly well under the "candy sales" well. million annually lor beef issue. Before the June cells. Tbat means you need to deaf, the Ohio Soldier's and circumstances." Powell's Super Valu (Larry Powell, owner) again was a Stookey said Thursday promotion, advertising and registratibn period, however, take the Chlor-Trimeton Sailors' Orphans' Home, and research. Fries said leaders in the pro· big contributor toour.ptogram. A special thanks is extended to around the clock whether you institutions operated by the night Charlotte and her Spokesmen for the Beef checkoff campaign had been . Larry Powell and Powell's Super Valu. . have symptoms or n_ot. Ohio Youth Comritission and captor may have been seen De:velopment TaskJorce, privately fll'pecting a sign-up Sponsors fer our tee ball program 'lhis year were RenterSometimes you do better with Department of Reba bilitation about tbe time the phone call Brogan II)Surance Agency, Elberfelds, and The Dally Sentinel. Correction. was made Wednesday night. which is spearhea<!illg a of no more than about 200,000 Sponsors lor the Pee Wee program were Dale C. Warner a change in antihistaminics. and"Severe .. cuts in appropria- }I composite photograph was campaign to win approval of voters. If a person has hives or. . the checkoff, said their Taskforce spokesmen say Agency, Pizza · Shack, •and Powell 'I! Super Valu. Other tions lor the Department of released on ·the basis of the asthma the fgE antibody is SJ!rveys indicated 314,183 the checkoff, which would be contributors were Midwest Steel and' Pantasote. Sign board att.ached to different cells but Natural Resources could "believed possible sighting," contributors were The Farmers Bank and VIJ:gU B. Teafocd result in a reduction of the showing a man with dark, men and women had collected from all beef Realty. the basiC reaction to the ofproducers at a rate ~f threeservices· provided the stringy hair, a stubbly, thin registered to vote. fending agent is the same. We would like to point .out that over 90 per cent of our . If the figure proves tenths of one per ·cent of tbe millions of Ohioans who visit face and dark complexion. Desensitization shots 'are expenses were spent locally oo equipment, insurance, ballfield our state parks, Charlotte, wearing only a accurate, a minimum of sales value of each animal, is material, umpires, etc. this year. used to'stimulate the body to . · Mickey Mouse T-shirt and 104,6:1.'1 "yes" votes will be · needed to' protect · and form other types of anWe would also like to extend thanks to the Meigs Local to put the strengthen future markets underpants when she was needed tibodies and eventul!)ly controversial checkoff •for beef. CritiCs, including School 'District fer the use of the facllltiell at the Meigs High THE DAILY SENTINEL dragged by ber waist-length eliminate the reaction of fgE School Athletic ccmplel;. They also supPorted 111 in the DEVOTED TO TilE • brown hair into the program into effect, and the officials of the Na tiona I erection Of the dugouts. INTEREST OF antibody with• the offending I · . Farmers Unioo and some MEIGS.MASON AREA underbrush, was now figure could be higher. agent. A very small dose is We abO appreciJ!te the help we received (labor ,and CHESTER L. TANNEHllL Under 'a law which . state units of the American apparently fully dressed, be E:C:M.Ed. used and gradually increasmaterial) at tbe baiUields. Contrlblltots to thla were: Fcrest authorized ' the referendum, .Farm Bureau Federation, ROBERT HOEFLICH said. . ed. The treatment takes a Run Block COmpany1 Pomeroy Cement lllock Ccmpany, CltyEdUor Virginia Wallace, 15, who .the checkoff cannot be contend catUemen would get ~ndmark, Valley Lumller Company, ROOert Sloan, and to lortg time and needs to be Published dally ex.eept Saturd~ty by The Ohio VliUey Publishing Com-: was in the tent with Charlotte ' adopted unless at least half. of little benefit from the planned Whitey Walburn and the.blocldayen fer dCIIaling their time to started well before the any, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio and her 14-year-old sister the registered voters actually heavy spending. . season. In your case you 45169. Busmess Oflicc Phone 992~ "Why should farmers and lay lhe dugout blocks. Other contributors were Sbei1ff Jllll81 Eleanor, said they heard cast ballots and at least two2156 EditoriHI Phone.992·2157. should have .started treatthirds of ballots counted are ranchers sublidize the chain J. Prolflt., Mike Young, and Kyger Creek Power Plant. Sa'Oild cWss JU~Utge pttld at movement in the brush Last but not least, we would like to glw ~ ment at least 1n January to Pomeroy, Ohio. iri favor of the plan. · by paying for their · ' outside all night long, National advert..ising r~pre. ! ltm· avoid the Jil'oblem in June. This means that at least promotion and advertlalng?" r!lCOI!JIItion to the Dlllllllgera and ~cbee of lbe JJ.t•ma · taUve Wan! • Griffith Company, indicating the man may have They are helpful in some pe()line., Bottinclli and Galhlgher Div., 157,002 ballots - half the one antl-cl!eckoff South llpOIIIOI'ed by tile Pomeroy Youth League. ~ ple. The best treatment of all 757 thirtl Ave., New York, N.Y. 314,182 registration total Dakota group asked in a reaDy to be MDibeioded for their time 1111 elbU Ill wwldDi I'liloJ7. ' , with the YOUIIII people of our OOIIIIlllllllty. We would allo •110 though is recognizing what would have to be cast to give recent statement. SuhK'ription rale!l : Delivered by the offending ag~nt is and carrier "'here available 1S cents per the proposal a chance for Fries said taskferc:e estl- tbanll the yoq men wbo did the IIIIIJIIrq. fer.• CIU 1'11'· YARD SALE week , By MoLur Route where carTit!r avoiding it, more on that in victocy. A tw~Hhirds margin rna* Indicate TelliS leads • They did· a fine job. Allo dolnc an -lllnt Job ..,. Eel service not available, One' munth, SYRACUSE The Eagles The Health Letter I am .sen$3.Z$ By nw1l in Ohio and W. Va., in a vote with 50 per cent of the recilllrltion lilt fer the KenDedy and hll boya taking~ ollbe Mllflelde, Cia~ of the Asbury Unitejl One VeMr, $22.00; Six mooth!l, We apoloclze If we 11ft Ill)'- alit (•mJ•I••hH•!Jy) willie ding you. ~ . Methodist Church in registrants participating referendum with 42,000 ata~dlnc our thlnb. We do 8ppl'edale lbe 1111J11C1ft we 111ft $11.50; Three 'rnonlhjj, $7.00 ' (Dr. Lamtl will answer per110111 enrolled and eligible Elsewhere $2&.00 year; Six monUt!l Syrac~ will hold a yar,d sale would require 1114,623 "yea" representative letters of $1!UO; 'Thrt:t! mvnth!i, $7.SO. ·votes. ~ .. vote. Ohio has 7·,000 recelwd, 8lld hope It wDI Dlend !No lbe future. - Dalllld L• in front of the church, July 7 .,rk:e mo.:lude)t SundJ:ty Hunnel, president, Pomei'O)' Yfulh IMpe. general interest in his col- . Sul~ripUun If the total vote is higller, eatimated voters. Tun~::;:'"';;;.'w;.._ _ _ _ __. and 8. wnn. ) less than 24 hours after the legislature sent it to him, the .governor praised the lawmakers for " developing a budget for the next biennium that provides a continuation and expansion of state services within the resources available to us. " However, be also observed that the budget "reflects differences in priorities" between his own and ·those of majority Democrats in the General Assembly. "The budget you have sent me for approval underfunds our stale colleges and universities and will probably result in tuition increases for at least some of the 340,000 students and their families this fall," said the governor in a message outlining his item vetoes to the legislature. Rhodes also lamented what he called shortages of funds for Medicaid services, natural resources, ti)e Ohio Youth Co.(llmission , the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction and repairs at state institutions. But his only yetoes were $1,132,000 for two new agencies to implement a public employes' collective bargaining law expect~ to be enacted later this yeat, and language giving the state Controlling Board dominion over allocations to the Department of Natural Resources. Democrats are expected to try to override those vetoes, UJ!I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. Jaines A. Rhndes has signed a $13 billion general state appropriations bill for fiscal 197&.79, praising the Ohio (~ eneral Assembly lor , resenting a balanced budget requiring no new taxes but the outlay warning s h ortchanges college students, outdpor enthusiasts Pnd corrections programs. In signing the giant s pendi~g blueprint late Thursday, barely six hours before the new biennium began, the governor made only three line-item vetoes worth just over $1 million. The new two-year '!Ppropriation means ov~rall state government operations will continue at existing levels for at least three months pending tbe arrival of specific spending language in another bill tailored to the desires of legislative Democrats. When in full effect, the spending plan will furnish $8.85 billion worth of general state revenues - $84 million more than Rhodes originally called lor last February and an increase 'of more than $1.5 billion or 20.9 per cent over current levels. It will require no ai:lditional taxes and leave an estimated $60 million as a cash balance in two years, provided revenue' expectations hold firm: . In approving the measure r ) ,S poit Parade_. the sermonette . I---------------------------1 Hope dimmed .for girl 1 aggra~ations · ., . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I wish you could tell me what to do about my nose. About this time each year I develop hay fever. My nose runs so much I can 't keep myself in Kleenex. My eyes water constantly, and I sneeze all day long. My nose is red and with my watery eyes I am a sight to behold. ! use Chlor-Trimetron but 'as soon as I stop taking it the sneezing and runny nose is •right 'back and I don't like to:take medicine. Is this condition inherited? MY mother bad the same pr()blem. She had trouble in the fall with ragweed but mine seems to occur in June and July· when I'd really like to be ·ollt enjoying myself like other ·people. Should I have shots far this? Just what do the . stiots do' · :Some days I think I'll move to Alaska or any place just to get away from this runny nOISe. . :0EAR READER • Moving ntaY not help you. If you have trouble in. June and July it is rriost likely caused by grass aOd grass is everywhere. The ~ual causes of such an allergy· are trees - many of tl)em - in the spring, grass inthe summer, and ragweed in tlie fall. In addition a person lll"Y be allergic to house dust, animal dander and a frequently overltx>ked source, tlle spores of fungus . The latter may be in the air conditil>ner or areas that are not w'ell ventilated. : To give you a ~tier idea of tWy lever and the different · Cjl uses of it'I am sending you The Health Letter 7-4, Hay F.ever (Allergic Rhinitis ). Others who want this in· · fOrmation can send 50 cents With a long, stamped, selfattdressed envelope for 1t to j>.O. Box 1551, Radio City St.a~· New York, NY 10019. . yes, the allergy is in· herited. A parent may have h8y fever and the child may t ' Cattlemen begin voting .· Tuesday • By MILTON RlatMAN UPI Spona Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) - Reggie Jackson is proud of his 160 IQ. That puts him in the miar genius category. lt also qualifies him foc membership in· MENSA, the organization which likes to feel it is made up of those· indlvidnals with the highest degree of intelligence in the world. People with giant-6ize IQ's are supposed to pick up. things much mere quickly than others, and it strikes me that Reggie Jackson has the perfect opportunity of doing that now by paying a little attention to what is happening to Frank Robin- . son. At the moment, Frank Robin~n is at liberty. . That's the way show business people refer to themselves when they're between engagements. It's the eupbemism they use loc being unemployed . Fired as manager by Cleveland 12days ago, Frank Robinson now is shopping ar,ound for a job as coach or hitting instructor, anything that will keep him in baseball regardless of what it pays. In little more than two years, Robinson has learned bow . the other hall llires. He has discovered that in baseball, as in life itself, things change with head-6pinning suddennesss and that yesterday's six-figure superstar can easily find himself looking around lor any kind of job today. . Two years a,go, Robinson was one of the highest paid players in the game, drawln(_ something like $175,000 a year. As a manager, his salary shrunk to less than half that, his respoosibilities increased a hundred told and somehow he rto longer was as much the hero figure to other players as he had been previously. Now he was on the other side, part of The Establishment, and it's pretty hard to be both a boss and a hero at the same time. When Robinson took over the Cleveland Indians in 1975 as the first btack manager in history' he had a plan in mind. "l'lllflaDage five years and then get out and spend the rest of my life with my family,' ' he said . ' It didn't work out that way . Now that Robinson is out, he'd like to get back into baseball in any capacity, and since he has such an outslanding competitive nature, what he'd like to do most of all is manage again . From his relatively brief experience in handling the Indians, Robinson is aware that being a manager is much tougher than being a player; and although he neve~ was a manager himaelf, Joe DiMaggio agrees with him completely. "As a ballplayer, the only one you have to take care qf is yourself," says DiMaggio. "As a manager, you have to 'take care of 25 others." In the current issue of Sports Illustrated, Robinson takes issue with one of baseball's oldest beliefs, the idea that suP...stars never make good managers. How many superstars, he asks, ever were given an opportunity to manage in the majers? And •hat was the caliber of material tbey were given to manage, be wants to know . Frank Robinson should do a little more homework. The list of former major league managefS includes any number of Hall of Famers, of which Cap Anson, Yogi Berra, Lou Boudreau, Max Carey, Frank Chance; Ty Cobb, Mickey Cochrane, Eddie Collins, Joe Cronin, Bill Dickey, Frankie Frisch, Burleigh Grimes , Gabby Hartnett, Rogers Hornsby, Walter Jolmson, AI Lopez, Ted Lyons, John MCGraw, Mel Ott, Tris Speaker, Bill Terry, Pie Traynor and Ted Williams are only ·afew : ., . Some had good teams turned over to them, some didn't. Some like Anson, Chance, McGraw and Lopez made excellent managers, but the majority did not. By and large, superstars do not make the best managers, no matter how much Frank Robinson argues otherwise. Rogers Hornsby was a superb ballplayer, by far the best righ!Atanded hitter I ever saw, but pretty clo&& to the worst manager I ever saw. Not only couldn't he conununicate with his players, he couldn't understand them. He didn't have tbe patience to put up with their iffiper!ections. Too much of· an introvert, Walter Johnson never had !be personality to be ·a manager. Mickey Cochrane was an outstanding manager as long as he was playing, but after he was hit on the head b;y a pitch thrown by Bump Hadley, he somehow lost that ability and drifted from the managerial ranks. · From what I can see, some of those who never were much as ballplayers themselves eventually .turned out to be the best managers. I'm talking about past managers like Joe McCarthy, Bill McKechnie and Walt Alston and present ones like Earl Weaver and Gene Mauch. All this probably doesn't mean much to Reggie ~ackson, anywa.y.He isn'tinterested in managing. Now if you're talking abopt owning a team some day, that's different. He has tbe moriey for that, but! doo't think he has tbe temperament. . 4. ' ), • •• • Fryman who ·along with Dale Murray came to the Reds in the Tony Perez trade. " At my age," said Fryman, "if you can't tuindle pressure lit en you never will." Fryman did admit " I got down"lln myself earlier this season." That was when he was complaining about not getting enough work and making statements that he · wanted to he traded. " I was going bad," said Fr)'man, " and usually when you' re going bad you're attitude is never very good." Fryman had a one-hit shutout when he developed a control lapse in the sixth inning, issuing four walks, along with a double by Gary Alexander, to give the Giants two runs . "That's wben the heat • same as against McEnroe , Connors hasn' t got a chance," Gerulaitis said. "Not that Borg played that well, but I . haven't seen · Jimmy play this badly for a long time. He was missing . simple forehand and backhand volleys. "But you never know what Connors might do the next day. He may be psyched up and blast winners all over the place. Borg is more consistent, but he has to get ov.e r a hftmp. Connors has beaten him nearly most times they have played." Connors has a 7-2 record against Borg, whose only wins came in the semifinal of the 1973 Stockholm International and in the Boca Raton Grand slam semifinal in Florida earlier this year., Connors, who had more difficulty than. expected in ousting McEnroe - the youngest pll,lyer ever to reach the serpifinal in the men's event - belitlved he would play much better Saturday.' "I think,getting to the final and going out to P!~Y the final HUNTINGTON, W. Va. will lift my standard,'' be (UPI) ~en Marshall's said. "I feel very fortunate to be in the final again. You football team reports Aug. 18 can't get through a tw()-week for fall p~actlce, the -Thundering Herd will be tournament playing your best greeted lay a new assistant tennis every match. You also -coach - Don Caldwell, a . By United Press International need a litUe luck behind you. American League f Drmer Ohio University '~I am playing different East tackle who has been an w. L Pet. GB now to how I did wben I won • assistant at Xenia (Ohio) Boston 41 Jt .569 three years ago. I have a 1h New York <12 33 .560 High School for four years. BaiHmre 39 J6· .520 3'h better overall account for the Caldwell, 26, a former foot- z~~elnd ~~ ~~ : ~~~ fh game. l can mix my game up much more and I think I have ball and ' track star at Detroit 34 38 .472 1 Columbus South High SChool, Toronto 28 ~5 .384 13'h a few more shots on grass. l replaces Arnold Jeter, a w~t L Pet. GB ·certainly move better and am Steubenville, Ohio, native Minn 42 n .568 in better shape now than I who departed. Marshall to · ~~i;~~~v ;~ ~; · ~~~ j," have ever been." become·an assistant coach at Californl 36 J5 .507 41f• By MORLEY MYERS WIMBLEDON, England - . Top-seeded ( UPI) American Jimmy Connors and Swedish titleholder Bjorn Borg have different problems on their minds as they prepare.for Saturday's center court showdown for the men's singles crown in the $373,440 centennial Wimbledon . championships. Connors, the' 24-year-old lefthander from Belleville, Ill., failed to inspire confidence in his scrambling, 6-3, 6-3, ~. 6-4, semifinal victory over 18-year-Qid Long Island teenager John McEnroe Thursday, while Borg must .wonder if he can reprodu~e the brilliance he showed in edging New Yorker Vilas Gerulaitis, 6-4, 3-6, 1).;1, 3-6, 8-6, in their three-hour spectacular. Today is a rest day for the two finalists, with the spoilight focusing on Virginia • Wade's bid to become the first British player since 1969 to win the women's title. She meets 6-foot-! Betty Stove of Holland. Connors has struggled to lind his form duriitg this tournament, but he says he is a better player than three years ago when he captured the crown . Borg, in contrast, has been improving with every match and the 21-year-old SweM reached a high peak in his semifinal duel with Gerulaitis which earned a standing ovation from a capacity 1~.000 center court crowd. Gerulaitis, torn between patriotism and friendship for Borg they practiced against each other for 30 hours in the week before Wimbledon ~ would make no hard forecast on ti)e outcome. "If Borg plays how he did against me and Connors tbe Caldwell will help Ellwood Wisconsin. .,., H d 'sta . 'll ......enew er ass1 n 1WI coach the offensive tackles and tight ends Caldwell • played at Ohio University wben Marshall Head Coach Frank Ellwood was a Bobcat assistant coach and Marshall · ill · assJstant B Gary was an Ol!lo running back. POMEROY GOLF CLUB • UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Texas o~kland 35 37 .486 438 9'1> seattle 430 10 1h Thursday•; Results Cleveland . 4' Baltimore 2' 7 1nnmgs, ram New York 1I, Toronto 5 Boston at Detroit, ppd ., ra in Today's Probable P•tchers _ 1 All Times EDT) Kansas City ISplittortf 6-51 at Cleveland (Waits S-OL 7: 30p.m Texas !Alexander 6-51 at Toronto {Vuekov ieh 3-61. 7:JO ....... 8-8) at Pm Boston {Tiant 5-61 , 7:30p .m. Detroit {Rozema 6-31 at New York {Torrez 8-6). 8 p.m . Minnesota I Goltz 8-4> at Chicago !Knapp 6-41 , 8.JO p.m. Oakland (Blue 5-91 at Call· tornia .(Bret\6 -SJ. 10 :30 p .m. Milwaukee !Haas 4-Sl at Baltlmo~ LOS ANGELES (UPI)- A crowd of 40,000 is expected at the Colisewn Saturday night when the Los Angeles Aztec,s host the New York Cosmos in the second of three North . American Soccer League games in six days. Steve .David of the Aztecs broke an NASL record when he scored in his ninth straight game in a 3-2 victory over the Connecticut Bicentennials at N H C ew aven, onn., Wednesday night. ' (~a l mer pm. Seattle 1 <Wheelock 4-4}, Saturday's Games Minnesota at Chicago Texas at .Toronto Detroit at New Yor!( . Kansas C ity at Cleveland Baltimore at Boston Milwaukee at Seattle Oakland at Calffornia 1 10:35 - BIG DAYS SUNDAY, JULY 3 East W. L Chicago Phila St. Louis Pitlsbgh New York Montreal Los Ang MONDAY, JULY 4 ,_,, REFRESHMENTS 47 24 Pet. GB .662 40 32 .556. . 41 33 .554 • • 748 E,. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio \12-2184' SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES · Y••estone DOUBLE-BELTE·o DELUXE PION® WHITEWALLS 39 J4 .53~ J1 42 .425 Size A78-13 Sizes 878-14, C78-14, E78-14 Whitewall. 4rar · 4tar 6 *126 PhiS Sf 73 F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires . 4 Plus $1 .88 to S2.26 F.E.T. per tire and ·. 4 old tires. ·. Sizes F78-14, 15: G78-14, 15 . Sizes H78-14, 15; J78-14,15; L78-15 4rar 4rar *186 *146 Plus $2.42 to $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 · Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy, 0. 992-2094 500 E. Main SAVE GAS JUST'ARRIVED11 (5) 1977 FACTORY OFFICIAL GREMLINS .· west • 8 cylluder engine • Automatic transmission • Air conditioning • Power steering • Tinted glaas • Custom vln.yl interior • Roof raclt • 'White sidewall tires • Rally slde stripes • Wheel .eovers w. L Pet. GB 50 )6 .658 Cinci 40 33 .548 81!2 San Fran 34 43 .442 161!2 Houston JJ 43 .'434 17 san Diego 32 46 .410 19 · Atlanta 28 47 .373 21112 . Thursday's Results Cincinnati 11, San Francisco 5 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 4 New York 4, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh,. 1 St, Louis 2, Cflicago 1 Today's Probable Pitchers {All Times EDT) New, Y-ork· (Matlack 3-8 and Toctd 2·2) at Montreal (Bahnsen 1-2 and Stanhouse 4-7l. 2, 6:05 p.m . Pittsburgh (Candelaria B-2) at Philal:lelphla (Kaat 3-SL 7:35 Chicago (Bonham 8-61 at St. Louis (Dierker 1-4>. 8.35 p.m. Atlanta (Colltns 1-6) at Houston (Richard 6-61, 8:35 1 • • Grem li n X • * $1,000 LESS THAN FACTORY STICKER • . ' * All Q.r8 Have Remaining 2Year, 24,000 mile Warranty ' We ; Aiso ' Ka~e 2 1_97,6 AM~. P~cer Sedans Equipped w1th A1r Condtfl,onmg, Po~er Steering, Power Brakes, 6 . Crl- Eng~ne, Tinted Glass, White-wall T1res, Vmyl Interior, and Wheel Covers. Big ·Savings. Cincinnati (Norman 8- ~) at San Diego IFreisleben O·Sl 1 10 These cars are a special offer from Riverside AMC-Jeep and at these prices the cars won't last long. Stop in and see either , John Sang, Maury Mittleman, Doug Lease, or Jim Walker and save. you~self some money. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP • Saturday's Games New York at Montreal pittsburgh at ~hiladelphia . Chicago at St . Louis Cincinnati at San Diego Los Angeles at San Francisco 1 Atlanta at ~ouston .· ~ 9 17 30 42 .417 171('2 p.m . .. Double fiberglass belt for strength and mileage, polyester cord for a smooth ride. 11 Los Angeles (Rau 7-ll at San · F'ranclsco (Curtis 1-21. 10:35 p .m . -. >.< A new way ro ler • the good times roll! J& R SPORT SHOP Middleport '<> p .m . .FOR MOll INFORMATION CAU o.ftOYAL CROWfi BOTTLING COMPANY SAVE MONEY ]lh 7lh p.m . GEORGE HACKm ('. g real new water sport with everyth ing going for it Thnlls, exc itement. fun ... all in one super ride. See o ne today. SUPER SAV.INGS SALE National Lea.gue WITH US FOR 2 · OWNERS: BILL HACKETT DENNIS HACKETT $1595.00 ~.:==~=~---~==========:iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiii===·========:;, COME HAVE FUN HMI.fY-DAVIDSON CARTS FOR RENT ONL Y 6 n 41 34 .ss JetSkr For the.ride of your life! singies by Ray Knight . Griffey and Jphnny Bench with a walk to Driessen and two Giants errors. a. ASEBALL ' ' who has been sitting on the bench for a long time comes into a game and really battles • ~ for him ." The Reds took a 1.0 lead in the first inning off loser Ed Halicki , now 7-7, when J oe Morgan walked , stole second and scored on Driessen's single. A walk to Morgan , singles by DriesSen, Foster , Cesar Geronimo and Rick Auerbach gave the Reds a 4.0 lead in the third inning and tl1ey went ahead, 6,0, in-tile fpu~th when Foster followed walks to Ken Griffey and Morgan with a double. Driessen's tnlrd single scored Morgan in tbe sixth with the Reds fmal run . Gary Thommason 's homer after a single by Vic Harris and a . walk to Jack Clark . gave the Giants their final three runs in the top of the eighth inning . The Reds · added four unearned runs in the bottom of the eighth inning after a~ minute rain delay, bunching Connors, Borg clash for Wim~ledon singles cr~wn _ _ _ __,....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., stores men _.. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - In the record books the victory goes to Woody Fryman. "But," said the 37-year old left-bander, "Bill Plununer deserves a lot of the credit. He did an fl!'ceUent job •... made sure that l kept moving my pitches around ." Danny Driessen rapped three singles and George Foster added a single and a double as the two teamed to drive home six runs Thursday 11nd lead the Cincinnati Reds to a u.a victory over the San Francisco Giants. Fryman, with relief help from Joe Henderson and Dale Murray, gained his fourth victory against five losses. "Naw. it wasn ' t the pressure that bothered me earlier ln the season," said ' started getting to me, " said Fryman. "The humidity was really bad. " Until I started getting tired I was doing a good job of getting my fastball in on ' righthanded batters. I've been getting hurt by pitching away from them." Plummer was thrown out of the game in .the eighth for protesting calls made by ' plate umpire Jerry Crawford. "I didn't cuss," said Plummer. "I just told him (Crawford ) he'd missed a few and that I'd like to see him bear down a little." " If Plummer gets a fine I'd gladly pay it," said Fryman. "He's got a tough job going behind the plate after a long layoff. "A pitcher 1 really appreciates It when a guy Kawasaki ., 195 UPPER RIV~R ROAD - GALLIPOLIS: OHIO '146 9800 t . "' �' • ·t-Tbe Dailt~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,1/'ridliy, July I, f!m Leaders · By Unitflt Press lnternatlou:l Batti119 on 175 at bah) National League . CB•s~d . Tr lno Chi Simmons St .L Parker P i tt Griffey Cin Ltninski Phi l H. 83 81 99 101 78 88 Pet. ,340 .339 .337 .337 .32S Johnson slams three home Yankees romp 11-_5 • B FRED M.. ~ ,.,E joining the American League . Y er.uu-. "I went from 16 games vatenln Mil . .321 UPI Spurt& Writer Stennett Pitt 70 272 87 .320 Cliff Johnson is aoother in a behind with Housloo to a Templin St.L . 68 287 91 .317 long line of "O)istakes" made winner," Johnson said . "The, ~~~t~~~~ ~~ J~t ~ :~~; by tl-~e _Houston Astros' only way I was going to play· 1 American League orga1tu.ation. there was as a world-beater, G. AB - H· Pet. · Carew Minn 12 292 120 .411 In fact, he's out to prove- which I'm not. l'mnota great Dade clev 62 189 66 .349 that getting rid of him was hitter, I'm a good hitter. It Fisk Bos 68 238 80 .336 4 Bostock. Mlnn 70 163 87 ,331 among the ' dwnbest" trades will prove to be one of the Rivers NY 67.266 &7 .327 the Astros ever made. That's dumbest trades Houston ever Singleton Ball 66 231 75 .325 saym · g a lot ""cause over the made." Munson NY 68 273 87 .319 l.lt': Besides Johnson's two Fa;rtv Tor 63113 68 .319 last decade the Astros lea.d H isle M inn 73 281 88 .313 the league in 11giveaway " homers, the Yankees also got PoQuette KC 5.4 192 60 .313 A .Woods Tor 51 179 56 .313 deals. Among the more home runs from Lou PinieUa Home Runs illustrious names traded and Thurman Munson during National League : . Schmidt, Phil 21 ; Burroughs , Atl , Foster, away by the Astros since 1970 their eighth-inning ·uprising . Cln _,nd Garvey , LA 20 ,· B~nch , are Jo)ln Mayberry : Joe The offensive support made it Cin amt Winfield , SO 17. M Amerinn League : Scott, eos organ, Jim WyM, Mike easy for Jim "Catfish " 21 ; Rice, Bos and Hisle, M inn .Marshall, Cesar Geronimo, Hunter to go the distance for 18 ; Zisk, Chi 17 ; Ru .Jooes. Sea Jack·· Billingham and Lee his fourth victory. 16. In the only other AL game, Runs aa"ed In May. Nalional League : Foster, Cin Since corning to the New Cleveland downed Baltimore 69 : Ga,yev ' LA 68 ' Bench, Cin York Yankees for two mm ' or 4-2. Boston at Detroit was and Cey, LA 61 ; Burroughs , Atl and Winfield, so 58. leaguers on June 15, the 6- postponed by rain. . American • League : H isle, foot--4, 9'K.ftound Johnson,has Indians 4, Orioles 2 • Mlnn 71 ; Carew, Miryn and .._,., Ught-hltting Frank Duffy ELBERFELDS T-BALLTEAM -Front,l-r, Kevin King, Mike Nardie, Gary Freeman, ' Munson, NY 55 ; Rud i, Cal 53; been a potent hatter. His turned slugger with a pair of Yastrzemskt. Bos 52. awesome power w.as Brent Zirkle, Jammie Anderson; back, Nick King, Mike Parker, Danny Hall, Kevin Tanner, Stolen eases National League; . Taveras. demonstrated Thursday homers to lead the Indians , Jim Anderson, coach. Absent were James SauVIQ!l!':"Aaron Whaley, Mike VanMeter, Tracy Pill 31 : Morgan. Cin and night when he hei!A!d three over the Orioles in a game Smith, Shawn Jeffers, and Ryan Jeffers. Rich,ards, sp 27 ; Cedeno , Hou ho 25 ; Cabell, Hou and Lopes, LA me runs, including two in halted by rain after s;; 24. one inning, to lead the innings. Duffy, who hit only American League: Remv. Cal Yankees to an li.S rout of the two homers last season and 26; Patek, KC 24; Bonds , Cal was hatting only .199 prior tQ 19; .t...eFiore. Det 18 : Norris, Toronto Blue Jays. Clev'17. Johnson , who hit 10 homers the game, hit solo homers in Pitching Most Victories with tfle Astros this season, the third and fifth innings to • a help Wayne Garland register National League : R.Reusche!, now has four homers and is Chi 1-l -2; Rhoden, LA 10--4 1 Carlton , Ph ;t 10-4; Sulton, LA 9- _hitting at a .320 Clip since his fifth triwnph . '· • ~ • • • • • •• •• ••• •• •• .•', .. . • 3; Andujar, Hou and Forsch , . 4: '"~"'. " ' ••• • . G. AB 69 '"'" 68 239 13 '294 73 304 6.t UO 66 214 .• • 'l II •• • • ' • I • .. I St .L 9-4 ; Burris , Chi am:f Rogers,. Mtl 9-7 . American League : . Tanana . Cal 11 -5 ; L>Filvan , c~t' 10-7; T .JOhnSOI') , Minn 9-2; R .May , Bait 9 -7 ; Colborn , KC 9-8 . Ear,.ed Run A\lerage ('Based on 72 innings pitched ) National League : Candelaria, Pitt 2.04 ; R .Reusche! , Ch i 2.37.; Rogers , Mtl 2.59 ; Hooton . LA 2.76; Sutton . LA 2. 79. American League ; . Tanana , Ca l 1.82 ; B!y !even, Tex 2.J5 ; Slaton, Mi! 2.50 ; O.Marf inez , Bait 2.51 ; Ryan , Cal 2.52. Strikeouts • National League : Ni ekro , At ! 114 ; Rogers, Mtl 105 ; ·Koosman , NY 95 ; .Seaver, Cin 92 -,~ Halickl, ~. SF91 . . . American League: Ryan , Cal 200 ; Tanana , Cal 133 ; Leonard , KC 100 : Pati'ner , Salt 99 ; Blyleven, Tex 96 Airbags, belts ·ordered on all big by '84 cars Braves 5, Dodgers 4 Darrell Chaney singled home Jeff Burroughs with one out in the ninth inning to cap two-run rally that gave the Braves a victory over the Dodgers. Gary Matthews led off the Braves' ninth with a solo homer to tie the score and, after Burroughs walked, Blff Pocoroba sent him to third with a double. Phil Niekro went the dista.nce for Atlanta to gain his seventh triumph. Dave Lopes hit a two-run homer for Los Angeles, which had its lead over Cincinnati in the National Leage West sliced to 8;; games. Reds 11, Giants 5 Dan Driessen drove in four runs with three hils and Cesar Geronimo knocked in three nill$ to spark the Reds' triumph. George Foster also drove in a pair of runs for the Reds to boost his leagueleading RBI total to 69. Gary Tbomasson had a homer for San Francisco: PhilUes 8, Pirates 1 Mike Sclunidt cracked his a ISki races added attraction • -~ ' ~ during '77 river festival 3 a. 4 ••••••••••••••••• ~ •• : THE line .scores : OPENING SERVIC~S • the French City Ski Qul> will sponsor ski races during the Independence Day event. The ski show is scheduled to start at 5:15 p.m. Monday ~long the Upstream Public Renko, Sutler (7), Hernandez (9J. P . Reuschel (9) and Swisher; Forsch, Hrabosky (9) , Eastw !c k (9) and Simmons. W .-Eastwi.c k ,_3-2. L ~Hernandez , 3-3. HR-Chicago, Ontiveros (5) : ' i • .PARte RESERVED ••••••••••••••••••••••••• EMPIRE-DEIROIT STEEL "FAMILY DAY PICNIC" •••••••••••••••••••••••••• JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER WILLBE baseball, 1977 album of youth Pictqres by Ka,tie Crow ' ., AT THE fORMER ' Two more gas wells . AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Tire and Rubber .Co. said Thursday it has completed two more natural gas. wells on . its Akron property that will provide significant ammmts of energy for the . company's manufacturing operatiQns. The wells, both around 3,900 feet, raise to three the numlier of wells Goodyear has struck in Akron. It also has .drilled in Jackson County, Ohiq, where tests are " being conducted on the first well. Gas from the first Akron well h~s been used for about six months on a radial auto tire vulcanizing line , Goodyear silid. Natural flow readings immediately alter drilling mea· sured l .l million cubic feet per day for one well and AFL-CIO, are engaged in ·a legal strike ·to obtain decent .wages and working. conditi()ns•. We thank you for 'your support. We would appreciate . ~ ...,j_ ~ ~ . Q l zt :aCI C. C.O\Ia»'loll' 1°'/~ ~~~\Lou..~t CV\ e.\)~~­ MASON METS T-BALL TEAM - ·Front, 1-r, Todd Zuspan, Ray Redman, Lori Redman, Robbie Bright, Detner Roush, Jerry Pickle, Todd Russell; back, Gerold . Gibbs, coach·, Billy Zuspan, Gary Gibbs, Jeff Henry, ScoU Russen, Carl Keams, Terry Henry, Chris Noble, Jeff Noble, Harold Gibbs, Billy Marshall, Brian McDennitt, Bill Zuspan, coach. A, : • : • : e ·: drilled 500,000 cubic feet for the second. Daily production will be "considerably lowei'", Goodyear silid, when they go on lin~ later this summer and . gas is flowing through smaller pipe openings. The first well preseqtly yields about 9 barrels of oil a day and the new wells are expected to produce somewhat less. All three ar~ located near Goodyear's auto tire plant.· · Goody~r. -\- ~'t ~ls - wu.\c.. o~\~ JULY 1 TO JULY 8 INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio 106 N. 2nd Ave: "\ -·::.:r-~ . AT YOUR ON S.ALE JULY ·4 ONLY r-0( au your home Entertain'ment and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE J'(JMEROY YANKEES - Front, 1-r, John Perrin, Jimmy Barker, Johnny Aeiker, Scott Harrison, Kelly Whitlatch, Eddie Dill, Brill King; hack, Ray Taylor, •.. ..• 'I acres, a 7 per ce nt reduction from the 1976 crop. The harvested acreage of acres, 4 per cent below the oats is predicted at 410,000, the lowest acreage sincl! 197~ record and wheal is • expected to total L54 million records began in 1866. · ; ·Soybean Cfl'P estimate up ..' OOLUMBUS (U'Pl) -Ohio soybean acreage to 6e harvested this year is .. expected to total 3.38 million acres, the second largest •1 'acreage . since records were established in 1924, the Ohio . .: Crop Reporting Service said Thursday. ' The 19'17 crnp is a 500,000 • • acre increase over last year, ~; but 6 per cent below the 1973 " record. · Corn to be harvested. for grain in 1977 . in Ohio is '" esti111,ated at. 3. 75 million Gas serv1ce .. Racin.e, Ohio f"l:tHter " .. ;,_, ......,__.;,;~...:...--1 _Seed and Milling . HEADQUARTERS Qucisa~: .. ••• """..-~~-.. "'T' ~ 19"- COt.OR TV ·• 8IJ1'eed Tlllnday to .......... The ...... court set date &o hMr the appeal. JONES BOYS u.. 110 ' Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit . Fertilizers- Lime- Cemeot & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener - Remedies' • Salt Litters - Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine Sprays · Gates. • SEEONE FOR YOURSELF' AT ••• u.s. SIGNED EMPLOYEES OF ' k· • ~************************ ---~t . 16 OZ. PEPSI w .be appealed . FISH SANDWICH and FRENCH FRIES Collector's Notice Free !Jaseball Card "'"'<?;J with every purchase. . . -.1\.1 ~ . i!.. ' b b 1 • ee ase aU , "' o~ . \* ~ Two ~_.. . . _ .. 1 1 ~cards with purchase ~~ _lU\. • ~* of '1.00 or more. ~- CARTOON GlASS WllH I' bear an appeal In the Columbus school deaegrepUon Clllle. The Obio and Colmnbus school board~ are contesting Dlltrlct Court . Judge Robert M. IJ\IIIclll'&decision blaming both board& for llllpl. ......... In CohnnW lleiiDol &)Item II • WERNIR -RADIO SUGAR RUN MILLS 172 N. 2nd Ave .• MiddlepOrt. 0 . Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pc;lmeroy J ' ,, .1 l :: ~}t , or, Ask For Yours!- *************** :_-....:;:._ WST ' 49""• ~ ~~"'- "''~~~~~~ooo• . j~-f.._......_ .<>-~ Ask For Your FREE SUNDAE CLUB • • dany Isle • 992-5248 lOt.IJST STREET . ' . 50~, 60~~ 10~ ********************************•••••••••*** ........... \\ ~ ·mm : Coluinblls case Appeals Regularly Priced At THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl STARTS JUlY 4 •! CINCINNATI (UPI)- Tl\e .8th u.s. Circuli Court of SUNDAES TV & Apeliance .'' • EA. RIDENOUR'S coach, · Rhett Milhoan, Mike Hawk, Roger Kovalchik, Shawn Gilmore, Brett Car~ and Roger Kovalchik, manager . ...... your ~ntinued support. ) '~ s~ ouc.«..' 'o ~0 DAIRY ISLE e e e e ~ ' 1 -Services begin with church school at, • 9:30 • - Worship service at 10 :30 - Evening services at 7:30 The publ~c . is c~~dially invited to attend . Th1s ts a !'"'mstry to meet every . need .. Please bnng your chair. . ·''' -~ VISIT l o OUR STOR~ HAPPINESS! . • GEORGE'S CREEK GRANGE HALL ' . ' A IS A QUICK. STEP TO • SUNDAY, JULY 3 , CAMDEN PARK ·. Meigs County " • Employees of Jones •· Boys who are members of Local 347 Food Store Employees Union, · N. ' Stewart, coacb, Denise Stegall, Bill Holcomb, Randy Stewart l'fark Boyd, Greg Taylorf}evin Pullins, and Tom Woods: coach. . . NOTICE TO PUBLIC 1 f. Ro~er OLD, UGLY JEWELRY • I ••••••••••••••••••1 ~ ;p·::~:sactions ~ Dave Landaker, John Mcl\inney: back, .: . OFTHE .: e e e e e· Use '· -.Area. The ski races wlll be open to everyone. Registration ~ for the races will he taken American League · International League ~ 001 100 081 - 11 15 2 Uni ted Press International allbe bo'at launching ramp N .Y . ; 000 010 031 - s 6 2 W L Pet. GB . from 12 noon untO 2 p.m. Trnto Hunte'r and Munson ; Garvin , Pawtucket : 43 29 .S97 J . Johnson · (8), DeBarr (8) and Sunday. Charleston 42 30 .583 1 AShbY . W Hunter , A-3. l Individuals who enter the Garvin, 7-7. HRs- New York, C. R;chmond 38 33 .S33 4'12 38 135 .521 so;, races will do so at their own Johnsen 3 {A), Pln l ella (3), Rochester (11) ; Toronto , Rader Tidewater 34~5 .493 7'12 risk. The French City Ski Munson (3 ). Syracuse 34 38 .472 9 Club will not be responsible Toledo 32 42 .432 12 for accidents. ~~f,me call~ aft~00'¥0oi~~~~~ Columbus 26 45 .365 l61f2 ~ The number of entrieS will Clev 001 210 x-.t 91) Wednesday ~s Resutts :1 · Thursday s Sports TransacfiOIIs New York Hockey Rangers - Signed Grimsley and Dempsey ; Gar- Charleston 9, Columbus 8, 10 By United Press International determine if the races will be right w ing Lucien DeBlois, l and and Kendall . W-Garland, ' inn ings Pro Football open or closed course affairs, S-8. L ...... Grimsley, 7--4, Hfil:sTidewater. 5, Toledo 2 , Atlanta - Signed defensive center Ron Ougupy, ·left w ings Keating and Bef1oit Cash prizes will be presented Cleveland, Duffy 2 141. tackle WH:;on . Faumuni a, a M ike Richmond 4, Rochesler ) rirst -round ' draft c;ho ic e from Gosselin an(t defenseman Mario · l"ilmers in . various Boston at Detroit, ppd .. rain . Pawtu ck et 10, Syracus~ 6 Marois , all draft choices. San Jose State . categories. Awards will be Ba seball Washing t on - Signed veteran Pittsburgh - Signed i nfield · made around 6 p.m. running back Bob Brunet. er-outfielder Donald Paul as It was pointed out parfree agent . \ ticipants must have a boat spotter for each skier. Too, t: NEW ,YORK (UP!) -Led OFFICEH 12,2 5(CLOSE participants are to wear ski I\'IGLEWOOD, Calif. (WI) by the Los Angeles Dodgers' - Bill Shoemaker, who will vests an4 not ski belts for AT NOON ON THU.RSJ7 EAST COURT Steve Garvey, who topped the ride J .O. Tobin against · safety measures. ; two million vote mark, the unbeaten Triple Crown National League's tentative· starting All-Star team winner Seattle Slew in Sunday's $300 1000 Swaps remained. the same for the Stakes here, guided IA!cie . second straight week with Manet to a victOry Thursday four days' of voting until the SATURDAY-JULY 2nd in the $2~,000 allowance July 4 deadline, Commis-' feature at Hollywood Park. sio ner Bowie Kuhn UNTIL5 PM st~e finished a 1¥• lengths in ilnnounced Friday. front of Rocky Trip with ' Carvey, the top National Desiree third lh the field of League vote-getter each of . six fillies and' mares. ~~- the (our weeks of the voting, stloemaker mad' iL six ' •. has 2,041,118 tallies and triumphs in six' trits in two appears ready to grab the days, also winning abOard starting first base job for the Bobs Maggie ($13 ) in the fifth fourth coosecutive year. race and Satin Gown ($3. 20 ) Other tentative starters as in the seventh. · OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER5 P.M. · of Friday were Los Angeles Lucie Manet was clocked in third bas.e man Ron Cey, I :413-5 for the 11-16 mile test. catcher Johnny Bench , second baseman Joe Morgan, of · Luzinski llhortstop Dave Concepcion Greg U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Dave Philadelphia and and outfielder Geor~e Foster ?f Clncirmati, and outfielderS Rarker of Pittsburgh . There will be an added attraction during the 1977 Gallipolis ftiver Recreation Ski Show Monday evening according to Judy Queen, chairperson. . POMEROY GIANTS - Front, 1-r, Tim LeMaster, Gary Terry, Bret Korn, Richard Davis, Sean Doidge, .vacation. • • DON'T CRY OVER YOUR OSCAR'S . e e ••• • Cardinals ~. Cubs 1 ·Results, Scioto Downs Pomeroy Flower Shop This"tledown •: . 14th · homer of the month, tying a NL Pecord for June, and Steve Carlton gained his lOth victory with a 6ix~itter as the Phillies pounded the Pirates. Schmidt, the league leader in homers with 21, tied the record set by Ralph Kiner of Pittsoorgh iri JQ47. Garry . · Maddox also hcmeted for Philadelphia while Phil Garner· connected for Pittsburgh. The Cardinals pushed across the winning run in the ninth inning to defeat Olicago when the Cubs failed to complete a 'double play. With · -the bases loaded and ooe out, Ken Reitz hit what appeared to be a double play ball to' second baseman Manny · Trillo. Trillo made the <iut at ~cond but the relay to first was too late_ to get Reitz as Tony Scott crossed the plate witl• the wiruling run. Mets 4,. Expos 3 Lee Mazzilli doubled to lead off the nihth and eventually scored the winning 11¥" on pinch-hitter Mike Vail's grolinder as the Mets rallied from behind · to beat the Expqs. John Stearns hit a solo homer for New York; which NORTH RANDALL; Ohio pinned Steve Rogers with his (UPl)- Spicy Irishntan1the seventh loss in 16, decisions. favorite, easily ·won the featured eighth race at Thmledown Thursday with a clocking of 1:13 4-5 for the six ' furlongs. Restaurant will be ·• The winner, ridden by Howard Lanci, paid $5.20, closed Ju~ 3rd $4.20 and $3.60. Circle . Boy was second and Fraud was • third. thru Julyrlqth The 6-5-3 ninth race trifecta of Let Emat It , Santapia and for - emp~ Gifted Alibbai was worth · $618. The IU daily double of Coa l Rh'ythm and Sassy Lassie returned $526.40. · 10,000 lives a year. WASillNGTON (UP! ) Adams' decision reversed a Transportation Secretary plan worked out by his Brock Adams Thursday predecessor, William ordwed airbags or automatic Coleman, which would have seatbelts on aU luxury and full-size cars beginning with resulted in a voluntary exthe 1982 model Year, and the . periment involving a half sallie protection built wto all million cars beginning with' the 191)0 model year. cars by th<\ 19&1 models. The eonhoversy is seven 'Citmg 47 ,OQO auto deaths years· old. General Motors at each year and 400,000 inone time offered airhags, juries, Adams said the which inflate automatically · government must move to on impact to cushion the front protect drivers and seat occupants, as an option passengers. He said ~II luxury and fuU on its cars but claim~d . size carswill have to protect buyers did not want them·: front-seat occupants with • either aitbags or seathetts Major League Baseball Resulls which lock a'UtomatlcallyBv United Press Internatio nal . when the door ~s closed Na tiona l League COLUMBUS (UPl) - ijark S.F: 0000020~()--5 43 hegiMing with the 1982 model Eagle breezed to ·a nineCinci 103 ·201 Odx._,_ll 10 o yea.r ; , ·Halicki , Cornutt (S), -Toms length victory over its Magic • That same protection, · Thu,rsday night in the (7') ond Hill , Rudolph (51 ; Fryman , Henderson (7), Adams said, will he required featured eighth race at Scioto Murray (8} and Plummer . for intermediate and com· Downs. ' Bench {8). W- Fr'yman , 4-5. L · Ha!lcki , 7-7. HR - San Francis - pact cars hegiruting with the The wiruler, driven by Dick co. Thomasson (10). 1983 models;·. and that sub- Richardson Jr., covered the L .A . 00200000'1-4 90 compacts must have the All 020 000 012-5 13 0 same equipment beginning distance 111 2:07 2-5 and returned $3.60, $3.00 and Rhoden . Hough (7) and Oates ; Niekro anel Pocoroba . W with 1984 models. $2.60. Wild Song was third. - NiekrO , 7-9. L - Hough , 4-6, "The automobile is an The 8-9 quinella combo in HRs- Los Angeles, Mart inez (l L_ Lopes (5}; Aflanta, Mat - integral part of American the second race was worth a • thews (10) . life. It has great advantages whopping $1,209 and the but it also poses great nightly double com~ination of N.Y. 000011 ~101 - 4100 Mntl 210 000 OQ0-3 10 1 hazards," Adams said. Foolall (3) and Goddess Zachry, Myrick (6) , Apodaca ':The automobile is and will Lobell (5) paid $43:40. (1) , Lockwood (9) .lnd Stearns; Rogers and Carter, Bla ckwell. remain one of our most im· A crowd of 4,438 wagered W-:-Apodaca, 3 -3. L- Rogers, 9- port ant possessions," he $294,313. 7. HR- New York, Stearns (9) . . added. · Pitt , 00 1 000 000- 1 6 0 The decision is a victory for Phil 402 200 OO:x- 8 11 1 Jones, Demery (3) , Tekulve Ralph Nader, wbo shared a (7) and Oyer ; Carlton and luncheon table with Adams as McCarver . W- Carlton, 10--4, L the aMouncement was made, - Jones, 2-3. HRs- Pittsburgh, Garner (7) ; Philadelph ia, and for the insurance in· Maddox (7 1, Schmidt 121}, dustry which claimed aithags or automatic belts could save Ch; 000 010 OQ0-1 3 1 SI.L 000 000 011 - 2 8 1 - . FORMING a 'pyramid along the Ohio River for Monday's ski show in this year's river recreation festival are, Cheryl Baird, left; Janie Baird, right, and on tnp, Peggy Baird. They are members of the French City Ski Club. The ski show and races will begin at 5: 15 · p.m. Monday. . LOS ANGELES (UPI) Al!·star college baseball tealll6 from the Uni!A!d States ' and Japan laUocb a sevengame series at l]nlversity at · Southern California's Dedeaux Field Saturday and Sunday. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. �--?' • '• • &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Fnday, July 1, 1m . . . Chairmen appointed ,. "ii:t~:-H m:;,;j~~el·p~>sllllllllll:ll ~ ,. ,..sod~i r ' Hood family POLLY SPOINTERS · ·1· . · meettng • iI Us. • • By .Helen Bottel Ca1endar' ...nunt'on held PoltyCramer . at auxt~tary 7-'!1le o.iJy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 1 1977 . -- . ..••"'... • " Hi IC/ FRIDAY The annual Hood family Neighborhood Child Is 11. Menace ROUND and Square dance reunion was held SWiday at a codunittee chainnan for • dinner being served monthly Dear Helen : at the Senior CitizeM Center Columbus park. the tm-78 year or the at$3.50eaCh by the Auxiliary. I wrote you before about the ''nlilghborhood problem" Friday, July 1, from 8:30 to Attending were Milton and Welcomes were extended Jo whose mother ignores him, so he descends on all of us 11 :30 p.m. Music by Freda Hood, Middleport; Leo ' American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post ·39, Pam Powers, department particularly me. Other mothers shoo him out, but until no~ Stringdusters, cake walks and Mane Hill, Gahanna ; then ready to ·frost ; the short' Pomeroy, were appointed at junior vice president; Paula I've operated on the "star for your crown" theory, figuring featured during the evening. N?rman and Mildred Durst, pOLLY'S PROBLEM .., DEAR POLLY- Recently I time over the boiling water the Tuesday night meeting KLoes, Eighth District junior someone had to care. Admission $1 per person; . Hilda . D. Roettmg~r, Hope president; Lori Wood, was given a pair of old does not heat up the cake held at the hall. Well, he's taken over, and "to know him is not to love children under 12 admitted I>?"bnch, -Cincinnati; Karen feather pillows. [. would like part. 'Ibis is especially nice if Mrs. Grace Pratt named honored . queen of Bethel 62, him!" His lack orbome training rubs off on~ two children free with parents. Open to Kinstler, Enc and ChriSty, Mentor-o~, ·Lake; Clarence to know how to wash these I am cooking sometlung that Erma Smith, AmericaniSm International Order of Job's .who have started to talk back and get in mischief Resuli · I'm public. POMONA GRANGE, 8 and Bonnte Durst and Karl, feathers or would it be better reuires . bolling water. _ chainnan; Ruth Powers, Daughters, and the new consta~tiydisciplining them for what "N.P." instigates, ~d it GLORIA. children .and youth; Rhoda meq~bers, and junior Aux- isn't f&Ir. In many ways, be's dangeroUB. to have this done.- B.B. p.m. Friday at the Rock Spr- , Zanesville ; Kenneth and , The other ~Y he called me '·'an·old witch," after I. scolded ings Grange HalL Star Ruth Miles, LoiS and Claire, DEAR B.S. - Tbe decision DEAR POLLY _ When Hackett, civil defense and na- iliary t;nembers. The Veterans Hospital bir- him for throwmg rocks at other kids. Later, he just about Grangewillbethehost. to have this done by a com- making ladle_s. slacks 1 press tiona] security; Iva Powell Georgetown; Vera and Danthday. party at Chillicothe RUMMAGE SALE • ny Cosgrove, Cheryl Taylor, wrecked our daughter's rodm and when I threatened to spank mercial laundry or to do it the creases in before sewing and Fay Wildermuth, com9 a.m. Malta • ; Fred and Imogene was announced for July 2l him, he swore at m~ (he's only 5) and said, "I'll tell my Moro yourself would have to be them together. 1 find this munity service; Veda Davis 4 p.m .. az the shelter house by Hanson and Clyde, Sharon and members were requested your decillion but I will tell makes it easier to get, or and Dorothy Well, junior acoo you." the Middle~~ Pool and .bake Samantah and Stacey to contact Mrs. Pratt about you how to do it at home. The make, a nice straight crease. tivities; Frankie Hunnel, When does "charity" end? -HAD IT ! sale at Cttizens National Powell Stockport· Steve and donations. . ' condition of the pillows may I fold each piece in the center legislation ; Marge Reuter, DEAR HAD IT: Bank, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, Reva Driggs and Matthew · The awards received by the influence your decision. After - the front crease is straight membership and poppy ; · As of now! July !. Sponsored by the s d d unit at the summer conue an Ken ra Kaye.Garli-' fluffing one up and then up and the back is slanted Gemma Casci, rehabilitation Take N.P. by the hand and escort him home, saying, M'ddl rt y th Ba ball 1 epo · ou se ner, McConnelsville; Mary ference were presented by holding it on the palm of your ' toward the top of the slacks. I and veterans affairs. "We'll tell your Mom together!" If she still makes no effort to League. . Hood, John Clinton Hutchin~ Mrs. Pratt. Both the junior manage him-and he's a real menace - alert Child Welfare. hand if the feathers sag do hope this proves as easy J Isabelle Couch, scholarship and senior units received goal MEIGS COUNTY RE~CT son, Eileen bennis· and toward each end ihey really for others as it has been for and educahon; Pearl Knapp, - H. membership ribbons, and the . Team .meet~g, 8 P-~ · ~nday Dorothy Smith, Columbus; me.MRS. M.O. · foreign r!!lations; Catherine need work. sepior . unit placed first in DEtJt HELEN. . at semor citizens buildmg, E. and John ·and Dorothy Hut' DE;AR POI,.J1 y .. My ,Welsh and Lori Wood~ music; When washed in your own Americanism and first in Our sOn IS 3. Last year he was diagnosed as borderline Matn ·St., Pomeroy. chinson Galloway . automatic washer first open teenager ill a great little cook ~o!"!'a Jewell, legion accommunity serv ice' . diabe~c. Only by holding him to a very strict diet is it possible · SOUTHERN High School Mary' Hood showed pican inch of the seam at each but after a while 1 discovered tivities; Genevieve Meinhart, marching band practice 5 tures ·of her trip to Ireland in end of FEATHER pillows and we had accumulated a cards and flowers' Cheryl Reporss Reports of the con- to avoid or delaY. real dia'!etic problems. My pro~~em '!3 baby sitters. and !~iends;, They think it's p.m. Thursday and Friday in May, and Milton Hood and !hen pin together with safety drawer full of rubber Lehew, field service; Erma ference were given by Miss Hut c hi n son pins. Fill washer with warm spatulas with broken handles. · Smith, publicity; Marjorie Smith ana Mrs. Davis who cruel to oopr1ve him of an occa&onal treat. I only ask that . high school band room in Do r 0 thy or cold water and two pillows I remedied this sit\13tion by Goett, ways and. means; also noted that the junior unit th~ not give.~s~r or sta.rch,products, but somehow they preparation for July 4th displayed a number of old parade and Syracuse pool pictures taken in Pomeroy. can be put in at one time. buying five-eighths inch Pearl Knapp, . Dollie Hay_es, received 15 awards. It was don t figure .one will ~him. . noted that education and wooden dowel sticks at the Peggy. Harns, executive .. Ikeeptellingtbem white starch IS sugar as soon !l~you put dedication ; all members When put in water, press scholarship week will be It m your mouth, but they still hand him crackers and bread. must attend · hardware store. Then 1 shavcomrruttee; Marge Reuter, down on pillow to expel any observed the week following ed the end that is inserted in Erma Smith and Veda Davis, Please print this for all parents of special-diet children: · air. Add a heavy-duty detergent and run wasfier at the rubber tolLfor a good fit budget; and Veda DaviS, Nov. ll, and the junior con- Must we put a placard on our kids saying, "Do not feed! "? SATURDAY Please, people, stop feellng sorry for our "deprived" boy regular speed for about 10 and sanded Clle otber end to Mary Martin, and Fay ference will be held in FRDC-MORTON ·in concert · minutes. Sew up ticking make a round handle. These Wildermuth, constitution and Pomeroy the last Saturday in and help him stay healthy!-KATHY Saturday, JUly 2, at Fort · . READERS: before drying. Set dryer at are even better and stronger by-laws. Named to an atten- .April. Randolph in P!. Pleasant's Pam Powers gave a . nus goes for neighbors and friends in general: Don't feed !\rode! Park. The best in speed for regular fabrics and than new. One dowel makes dance committee were Mrs. resume of activities atthree handles.MARY c. Knapp, Mrs. H~ckett, Mrs. other people's children without checking flrsH ·You could progressive rock music tumble lllltil dry which will be . . Buckeye Girls' State held at Dij:AR POLLY .. To Eulalie Webster , Mrs. cause serioUB problems. - H. · · about two hours. Drying wet beginning at 9:30 p.m. Ad· University this Capital makean excellent clothes Powell, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. feathers may cause an odor misSion $2.50 per person, $4 month. She noted that she DEAR HELEN: so do not be alarmed. The brush for removing hair, Welsh. . . per couple. Festival seating. I must reply to "No Name's" idea that a wedding is a fomi Mrs .. Mary M,artm assiSted was a resident of the. city of above is recommended by dust, lint or dandruff wrap a THE EASTERN Athletic SONNE T TIMELESS various authorities but for · strip of adhesive backed ~ Junior Auxiliary members Gage and belonged to the of buYing and selling. Boosters will serve refreshFederalist Party. She was apA grown-up holds a little hand crossing streets so he will FEATHI::R pillows only. - plastic tape around your mstalled the new officers. pofuted to the Board of ments at the 'Meigs Co. not be afraid. · ' · fingers with the sticky side The JuniOrs formed an arch I?.QLJ.Y. out.- M.K. with Mrs. Martin delivering Health. Miss Powers told of Afather guides the rear of a new bike, so his son will not be Fairgrounds for the Murray DEAR POLLY Polly will send you one of \he charge as each officer the daily activities afraid. · Grey Cattle Show Saturday, Sometimes I am called away highlighted by the inauguraA mother takes a child to the first day of school; parents July 2. or get busy doing something her signed thank-you passed tprough. Cheryl tion ceremony and banquet PUBLIC ·buffet supper, else after I. have baked round newspaper coupon clippers if Lehew was sergeant at arms the tour of the State Capital; explain love, so their children will not be afraid. A Dad JICCtinpanies the bride down the aisle, so she will Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. at layers for a cake and they she uses your favorite and the· color bearers were the concerts by the band not be afr'iid. . completely cool in the pans. I Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Marge Goett and Pearl and Pythian Sisters temple and chorus. She displayed a A best man stands with the groom, so he wiU not be afraid. building, WUkesviUe. found that setting them on top her column. Write POLLY'S Knapp. . . variety of campaign The couple leaves the cbtlrch hand in band, che.ered on by their. of a pan of boiling water for POINTERS 'in care of this · The presideil\ thanked the materials and booklets. • _committees fQr serving the friends, so they will not be afraid. · two or three minutes loosens newspaper. Memorial Day dinner, and a · Pianist for the meeting was Fear Is a devastating thing and It is a comfort, whenever hem and they p<lp right out of SUNDAY . Lori Wood. Refreshments possible, not to be alone when trying a new thing for the frrst vote of thanks was given to the panS with no cracks in ,the REUNION of Ed and .Eliza Harry Clark for the use of his were served by the juniors. time- IN FAVOR OF WEDDINGS. . bottom or sides. They are Hayman descendants Sunday Uncle Sam hat centerpieces ·truck for the parade. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. at Forked Run State Park, all were used on the table and A thank-you note was read Got a problem? Ali adult subject for discussion? You can relatives and friends Larry Wiles of Racine are an- from . Mrs. Leonard Rusk, . favors were miniature hats nouncing the birth of a Cleveland, along with the with nuts. Paula Kloes talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of invited. · daughter, Lisa Anna, Tues- bulletin from the Eight!I presided at the punch bowl this newspaper. MENDON day, June 28 at the O'Bieness District president. Mrs. Pratt and cookies, mint,s and nuts Choose !rom .Keepsake duel s, Hospital, Athens. The baby thanked the committee who were'Served. MONDAY tr~os and solitaires all hand· weighed seven pounds and has had charge of the Aglow RUSSELL-CLINE family somely , displayed ~ Visit our eight OWICes. Mr. and Mrs. reunion. Picnic .at Royal Oak Gallery .lor a new experience Wiles have two other Park Monday, July 4, at noon. 1n luxunous s,opping. daughters, Sarah Lee, five,' Assistance with the multi- meeiing memoershlp was Entertainment folio Winge .~. and Rebecca Jane, three. phasic health clinic to be held discussed and new officers Chicken Bar-B-Que at Grandparents are Mr. and in Miqdleport, July 1&-21 was • for the year were elected. Eamern High School, MonFinal plans for a youth- Bedford (or a picnic. On planned during a meeting of They · are Janet Pickens, day, July 4, at 11.._ a.m. 7 Pet. per year on a 4 Mrs:· Otis McClintock of Regi!itered Diamond Ring~ . year certificate of Haem~, and Mr. and Mrs. Or: sponsored revival at · the Wednesday night following the City Cotmcil of Beta president; Mary Pickens, Sponsored by the "E''I'stern val Wiles, Pomeroy. Great- " Bradbury Church of Christ the revival services, there Sigma Phi, an organization vice president; Rose Sisson, Athletic Boosters. depo~it. .$ 1,000.00 mmtmum grudm~thers are Mrs. were made during a meeting · will .be a wiener roast, and composed of members of the secretary; Betty Jean MASON Volunteer Fire Lillian Pierce, Pomeroy, and Wednesday night at the Friday night a swimming Krawsczyn, treasurer. Chicken Bar-Bthreelocalchapters. . Department · dl)pOsit, interest paid Mrs: Anna Lowdenback of church. Tony Maple will be ,party is being planned. Others of the council are The members will work as Que. Monday, July 4, quarterly. " Yakima, Wash. the evangelist. · Special music will be aides at the clinic. During the Kathy Doidge, Kathy Cumm- beginning at 11 a.m. at the A substantial penanv is Services will be held every presented each evening. ings, Charlotte'Hanning, De~ Mason Fire Department. invoked on all" certificate VISITS F AMll.)' The group discussed a trip night Sunday through Friilay bie Finlaw, Velma Rue, Don- Menu: one-half chicken, accounts withdrawn prior Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Ar· at 7:30 p.m. at the church. to Kings Island and boating to the date of matu'rity . na Byer, andBrendaHaggy. baked beans, cole slaw, rolls. nott alid daughters, Diane The evangelist will also speak on Racoon Creek. Devotions The new officers will be in- For delivery phone 773-5832. and Phyllis of Portland, at the Sunday mornirig ser- were given by Sherrie Bar- Miss Lisa King stalled' at the next meeting. Oregon, spent a week recent- vice after which time the con- nhart and choir practice was Susan Baer, who hosted the · ly With Mrs. Frank Arnott gregation will go to the Ohio . held preceding th~ meeting . · opened it in celebrates birthday meeting, and Pauline McClintock. Valley Christian Camp at ritualistic form . Other visitors were Norman were served. Relreslunents Lisa King, daughter of Mrs. E. Arnott and son, Da,ron, of Diana Whitt; Crown City, The Athens Countv Monocil, Pa . . and Mrs. Savings & Loan co . formerly of Pomeroy, was 1 Lddies meet·at Mrs. ;Bradford 's 296 second St. Michael (Kay) Vournazos honored recently on her 13th Pomerov . Ohio and children, Kim and Sean, PORTLAND - Mrs. Ruth week at the church and tl\e at- birthday. The party was held Springfield ; and Mr. and Bradford hosted a meeting of tendance was reported as following a baseball game at . Mrs. Ralph Durst and the women of the Reorganlz- good. He was the guest of Joe Vil1ton and the players were RETURNS HOME chi!dren, Mary Arm, Julie ed Church of Jesus Christ stobart of Racine and left the guests at the party along with Mrs. Harold Weaver of St. Ann, and Judy Ann, recently. Seven members at- community Saturday morn- Jeff Dennison and Kent Louisville has returned to her Gallipolis. tended the meeting with the ing for a meeting in Penn- Halley, coaches, and Mr. and home after spending a week lesson being on courage. sylvania. Mr. Yonkers and Mrs. Whitt. The cake was here with her mother, Mrs. It was reportell that Mrs. · his wife .will celebrate their decorated with baseball Maggie Winebrehner, and . Mrytle Proffitt broke her hip sotli wedding anniversiu-y at player replicas with the her brother, William G. recently but is imporving. A Rootstown soon and extended names . of all · the team Winebrenner and family , patriarch of the church, Sam an invitation to the congrega- members inscribed. Yonkers, helli a revival last tion. Fixing feathered pillows n.,.; j Mike Thomas, Jay Evans, Clifford Icenhower, John Smith, Tony Gilkey, BiU aowell and Brian Will. POMEROY TIGERS - Front, 1-r, Ronnie Denny, Joey Barton, Mike Kennedy, Terry Smith Jackie .Welker Vmcent Knight, Tim Gilkey; back, Jack' Welker, coaeh: .PEE WEE CHAMPS-These Pee ,}Vee leaguers of The Middleport Mustangs )!all team finished the season with a perfect 10-0 record. The l>fustangs, made up of players . from ~ven· to nine years of age, were the only undef~led team iir~ee Wee Youth League which also incluaes one other tea from Middleport, two from Rutland, and three from P . eroy. L-c, are front, Donnie Becker, Tyler . Labor • .u nions sued ... Hart, Jeff Hood, Jeff "Ba~' Smith, Krist! Riclunond, and Eric Johnson. Second row, Gina Follrod, Terry Little, Darrin"Drenner, Tony Mohler, Shawn Baker, Scot Gheen, and Stanley Broom. Standing ~hind the happy bunch of kids are, left, Assistant Coach Dale Clonch, and rigliJ.~ Coach Gary Drenner. Speech, hearing ._ clinics doublerl HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Two have been labor suedorganizations by Appalachian COLUMBUS The while in . 1971i twelve county !!landards ·are maintained, Pickaway, Pike, Sandusky; Power Co. as the result of a number of Easter Seal Eamer Seal societies held Mrs. Beauvais said. A new Scioto, Seneca , Stark, work ·stoppage lam month at operated summer spe~ch and summer speech clinics. booklet entitled, "Summer Trul1lbull, . Van Wert, Purpose of the clinics is to .Speech Manual" has been Washington, WillialilS, and the construction site of an hearing ~linics will nearly electric generating station at double this summer, to serve provide continuing summer . authored by her and contains Wyandot. ·· New Haven, Mason Count}C . m~re tha~ 2•000 handicapped ' speech and hearing therapy instructions on the operation The local Easter Seal drive The suit. filed with the U.S. chi:en m 39 counhes, ac- for persons who receive such of a model speech clinic. It is which funds this project at an Dimrict Court for the South- cor, g to Susan Beauvais, services during the school available from the Ohio approximate cost of $1,400 ern District of West Virginia, Program Director, Ohio year:-and to offer therapy to Society uptin requem. per clinic also conducts other seeks a total of $70,000 from · ~st~~ Seal Society for others in communities where Counties holding Easter · programs such as epilepsy .the Chemical Valley Dimrict 'PP Children and Adults, it is not available through Seal speech clinics are, Allen, clinics, summer camps for of Carpenters and the United lnc. other agencies. Ashland, Auglaize, Bdmont, the handicapped, purchase of BrotMrhood of Carpenters, Lam year, Easter Seal Mom clinics will be held for Clinton, Columbian a, orthopedic shoes and braces ~S POMEROY T-BASEBALL TEAM sponsored by the Dally Sentinel won five and Local No. . , afhl_I~tes i~ 22 counties a six week period. 'A Crawford, Darke, Defiance, and services. ~five for the season. Pictured· are front, I tor, Bobby Rupe, Joey Roush : Todd Powell, 1159 The firm count of the suit participated m the pro~ram. professional spee·ch Erie, Fay~tte, Fulton, . Further information· may d~ Ha~ley, DaVId Roush, ScottBarton, Joe Hall; second row, I tor, Mark Tannehill; conterids that a work mop. therapist, licensed in Ohio, is Greene, Hamilton. Hancock, ·. be obtained by contacting the. coach , Bnan Tannehill, Jeff Roseberry, Anthony Grueser, Scott Powell, Steve Tracy , page June 13-15, which began , employed in each clinic to · I;Jard!n, Henry , HI~hland, Ohio Ea!!ter. Seal Society, 5 Randy Hawley •. C!J8ch. Absent were Shellie stobart, Mickey Seyler, Bracy Korn and coacties because of a dispute relating· work with persons who have . Hockmg, Knox, L1ck!ng, Nor!'h Broadleigh Roa: Bob Barton, Dick Roseberry aod Joe Hall. to scaffold materials, was in Gilkey J·oins up speech problems ~arying L~ram, Madison, Medma, Coliunbus, Ohio 43209, phoL violation · of the Laborfrom mild to severe com- M1am1. Ottawa, Perry, (614) 237-7641. Management Relations Act of municatin disorders. · 1947. Mrs. Beauvais said the Because conmruction was with Air Force Ohio Easter Seal Society is delayed. and because labor · the largest single private leaders took no action to halt ·' employer of speech the· stoppage, the suit says, Mark A. Gilkey, son of Mr. therapists in Ohio. For the the power company is and , Mrs. Bernard Gilkey, fir& time this year, 19 of the seeking $30,000 in· com- 1284 Powell St., Middleport ·39 clinics will receive partial pensatory damages and has enlisted in the U. S. Ai; reimbursement for services $10,000 in punitive damages. Force. Area recruiter T.Sgt. under an agreement with the Ron Rife, a native of Rutland Ohio Department of Health, said upon graduation · fro~ Division . of Maternal and the Air Force's six weeks Child Health. basi'c military training, Mark The- Ohio Easter Seal will receive training in the Society has been providing Law Enforcement. He iS a summer speech clinics in with purchase of an MF 85 lawn tractor. 1977 graduate of Meigs High Ohio since 1950. Quality School. • control and professional Use It for any other MF lawn & garden CLEVELAND (UPI ) products in our store! Lou Saban, former coach of the NFL Buffalo Bills and . . PEE WEE TEAM FOR 1977: front, 1 to r, Rex Haggy Duane Howell recently named football . Ronrue Callaha~, ~icGryszka, Chuck Denton, Tim Colver, Greg Fields, Sherman Hoskay' coach at Miami University is Chm:les Callahan, back row, Mgt. Lee Roush, Darin Roach, Rodney Roush, Chris Shank: · hospitalized at the Clevel~nd s;yan Joe Fields, Bob Jeffers, George·Korn, coach. Not present were Clinic where he will undergo business . e an Mgr. Enc Grysz~, Sr. · ,. a double coronary bypass · home of Renee Trussell with m~mbers and their families ·Thursday. 10 members present. They . enjoyed a potluck supper. Saban said doctors at the discussed· the 4th of July The nextmeetm~ will be July .clinic term the operation "as parade in which they will 13. at the Meigs County routine as something like this participate. Ademonstration IRoairdngrounTd~ at 8 p.m. can be" and "I am figuring was given by Renee Riebel on ey rlpp on being fully recovered and first aid a·n.d Tm ' a Beaver and 1 · P1enty o1 time Renee Trussell gave another The M"' .,.,gs Co unt y Bett er POINT PLEASANT - The mission Wednesday night, year and next year," said . ba ckto wor k m "' k Dairy · Club m et at general contractor for the Jack Regney, the consulting Regney. "It's a matter of to ge t th e Jearn rea dY for our on outdoor cookery. Refresh- Liv e,.oc the home of Leland Parker on Mason County Jail recon- architect, said Lippert and getting the material on the opening game." job. Some of these things are ments were served Reneeg J une 28 Wit . h .. " members and Sa ban's Hurricanes open Trussell. The next bymeetin' structi~n has asked for a 6().. Welch, the contractors, had under their control." Bob • SePt ' 10 against · Oh'10 State at will be July 2nd at the home one advisor · day extens(on on the project asked for the extension notCommissioners presen t · ""' •ue . Columbus, then face such of Terri · Pulllll ' s. _ TI'na money fo r the dairy , deadline, but the County because of problems in sweepst akes was collected Powers and WiUiam Rardin nationa · ily ranked teams as Beaver. Commission refused to grant acquiring materials. Jr. said they would not apGeorgia Tech, Penn State, and demonstrations were " There are more jails it. 1 The Sunbeams met June 23 · given by Patty, Kathy, and In a report to the com- · being built this year and last prove any extension. They Alabama·, Florida and Notre .• Visit our Keepsake Gallery Collection K&C Jewelen . ' " ' Daughter born • SUNSHINE SPECIAL PkJns for clinic made Youth t;evival pkJnned Lou Saban hospitalized Meigs 4-H .Club News 8 :i!'~d ~ch, Kor~, M~er:'f-~ ~:~b t~~t ~e~ ******************************** * fa f OU f A f It · It It It * C . • •It oun f ry ·Cous.•ns' *It ~ *1 . Watch· fOr *..~ ' , 0ur. f uII Page · · Ad I'n un da s Tl' m · es-Sentl' nel *· ; .It-. * -: .. 1 s r ;: It- ' * · *1 ~ It It It Jf It "' It It- It ~ ;.,. also asked Regney if Lippert gnd Welch were prepared to pay the $100 a day fine for not finishing on time. · The jail, damaged last year in an explosion, was scheduled to be finished by the first week in September. County Administrative Assistant Lawrence Butcher saidthejailwasscheduledto tbehi'sswoteekr, bcuetntpacoyo~ptlreectedo.·rdsby It sJlowworkisonly30to35per * cent finished. Regney also said changes in building, furnishing and It landscaping plans would save : " the commissiiln about $3,478 on the project. ItHe agreed to contact the It Parkersburg firm which mmalled the roof on the jail leaks. The present roof · about was in$11ied about five years It ag<J and should still be ~ , guaranteed, he said. It: , It Dame. Miami picked Saban Dec. 27 to replace Carl Selmer, who was fired after an · unsuccessful season. "!'ve ha . d a rew prob1ems over the 184few years," Saban said Tuesday · " ...1 started feeling sort of pooped this summer, so !decided I'd betterhaYeanothercheck.lt was then that they 'told me I • had to have this operation." '' Saban left the professional at the home Mrs. Joyce Ritchie with 10ofmembers and 2 advisors present. They discussed plans for a pizza party played at the June 30 meeting and volleypall . for recreation. For refreshments, everyone made a r i 0 f th . h .. ecpe eir c oice. The Bus-B-avrs June 13 at ef D ;net Kim with d ~ ema five t~e ho~e memb~fs". ~e;~r .~ : .• "' p~ofessio~al a~ requrreme~ts *lit" . 698 • . ....._ .,.. ..It-*.._ .....- F,_ \.~ ,.~ Flx..s"' '"" It It .. , W. MAIN · POMEROY . , :: "'***************************** J sho!~A~e: t~~ Meigs Co. Branch J • • •• •' •' • I '• ; '' 1 I 'I ·~ ------ I l .. ' Kevin King honored with party MODERN SU·PPLY 399W. Mai{l St. Pomeroy, 0. TH!;: STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" --:: FOR PETS, STABLES, 'LARGE & SMA L ·ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDEN I 992-2164 • A surprise party .honoring Kevin King was held Tuesday rught at the home· of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William King. A cookout was held and birthday cake was ' served. Games were enjoyed during t' I I I • Bo;b~Lee:·:-:~:-~==~~~~~~=~~=~~=:::::::~ u10p $5 ~ .• GOOD TOWARD ANY • MERCHANDISE 'IN QUR .STDRE · • $3 , WORTH OF REFUND Entry blanks available at our ZEREX display . . 144 West Second Street . G&J AUTO PARTS' Route 33 Mason, West Virginia - · ,REOEEM/IBLE ON OU · • RALLY AND RAIN GANGE' CAR CARE PRODUCTS LIMITED TIME OFFER ' G&J AUTO PARTS NOW' A picnic on July 26 t at the Refres~ents were S'erved Middlepo.rt Community Park at the close of the meeting by was • planned during ·a Mrs . . Metzger and her meeting of the Golden Rule daughter, Kitty Darst. Others Class of the Middleport First attending were Mrs. Fran Baptist Church held Tuesday Parker; Mrs. Edna Wilson, night at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Nane di Baon,an rt d Mrs. John Metzger. Mrs. Mary·Brewer. The· picni~ will be held at 8:30p.m.andmembers,areto. \ take their own table service. SE~ BALL GAME OPEN: A discussion on long tables Mrs. Sadie ·Thuener, . for the Sunday School Syracuse, and grandson, Ted Tuesday• Wednesday-Thursday classroom was held and ar- Lehew, Pomeroy, spent two 4:G0-11 :00 rangements were made to days in Cincinnati where they purcllase a concordance. attended the Cincinnati Reds . Friday end Saturday Prayer by Kenny Imboden basball games. · L~ 4:G0-1 ;00 opened the meeting. Mrs. FILM TO BE SHOWN ·Marjorie Walburn and Mrs. SUNDAf A fUm of Meigs County Metzger· had devotions 4:110-11:00 rei!ding "One Lovely Day" t.aken in the 1930's wljl be . fr.Qm Grit' and the 23rd shown at the Meigs M~um Psalni.AstudyoftheBookof in Pomeroy at I and 2 p.m. Friday. \o._..,..;._____.___________ ActswascnnUnued. \[, . I. ' • ~· AT · Mltdilng Hardware lor Your Entire Home OUR STORE ' t Choose from 75 accents to suit your needs fOr redecorating, remodel ing·· or buHding a new home ... each.b)ends beautifully ... achieves a coordinated look throughout your home . • MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK . PIIONI 992 630.. . AVAILABLE ·- SUMMER COOLANT ANTI-FBEEZE GIFT lERTIFICATE the evening. Attending were Kathy Hess,. Sherrie Barnhart,. Rita Bailey, Rodney Bailey, Des! Jeffers, Dave Cole, Debbie Finlaw, Heather and Matt and Hank and Kathy Johnson. Golden Rule pkJns picnic * .,. ••' I ! ! ... · : Jimmy · Parker. was Patty's demonstration · on preparing cattle for the fair. Kathy reported on . weather conditions to animals, and J'muny gave a demonstration ontyingaslipknot.Refreshments were served bY Mrs. Parker. The next meeting will beat thehomeofBillKautzonJuly Plans for the next meeting 1 12. includeshowingcalvesatthe fair and clipping cattle.- ranka last season after four 'club decid d p!5 .eQt. d · · straight years as bead coach . e on . cen ues . of the Buffalo Bills He be an f~r each mee~ing and his career as a discussed . their projects coach in 1960 with the Boston and the for . Patriots'of the then American their completiOn. April Wise Football Leagne. gave. . a demonstration on Saban first went to Buffalo pummg and. cuttmg out a in 1962, left 'in 1966 to coach ~tte':'. Ass1gnn:'ents were Maryland, then returnoo tO . given m each proJ.ect and the the AFL in 1967 to coach the ~embers are to diSCuss what Denver Broncos. :He left tliey have done ~t the next Denver after the 19.71 season . meetmg ~ Caro!me Karr. to take over .Buffalo a~in· . The Meigs \ County Shepherds met on the ·· fairgrounds June 25 with 16 WOODCOCK TO CHINA members and one advisor "' International League . WASHINGTON (UP!) present . The crowning of the It Uno ted Press International Leo~rd Woodcock, former sheep queen and princess was 1 Pa wtucket ·~ l L2:<Jo3 GB president of the United Auto held. The queen was Teresa Charleston 43 30 .SB9 r Workers, has been confinned Carr with Sonia Carr as 1 Richmond 39 33 .542 ,, , as President Car·ter's runner-up. The sheep prinlflr Ro c hes fer 38 .514 a 61 , "Tidewater 34 36 35 .493 ' ·rePr esen tati've to Chi na. cess was Tammy Ervin and .,. svracuse 34 39 .4 66 tb . na e ap,.rove Spencer was runnerThe Se nomination t " lated Angie ~ cro 1edo 4 32 42 .<32 12' , Woodcock's up. o 1umbus 26 Results 46 .a61 17' 7 Thursday without debate and· Thur>dh ·s The' club decided that the ~ nctewater Charleston 4, Columbus 2 with no objection. sheep show would be held. •~ .....at ToledO, ppd ,, Wood coc k WI'II be chief of ,the show ring. They also " ~ rain · .Richmond 6, Rochester 4 the· U.S. Liaison Office in deCI'ded otto d Jik f Pawtu cket 9, Syracuse 4 Pekl!lg. the she;p It .. meet~ng, .t~e More time. denied builder Keepsake"' I 8 feature-packed ·pages . make every--Bible lesson a meaningful adventure - ' • -~ .. MIDDLEPORT .BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN : Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 to 5:00p.m • CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 992-5020 992··'748 'lOS N.lnd. Ave. \ Middleport, • • ' o. �( $-The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Jldy 1,19'77 • • 1 p.m ., Sunday mght wonhtp , 1 30. Court SIS ., fh~rd floor over warship, ~[!3 ~~-·andThursdoy ZION CHURCH OF CHMI~I. ~lu rdoy : 7 p m ., mt~ S i onu r y Wedne~day se rvtce 1 :JJ P m lAUREl CLIH f-Ji:EE Mf1UOOISl f(UTlAND CHURCH Of THE ltghthouse Restou,.anl Henry ......,.,ng st-,prayer f'am.,.oy -Hormonvllle Rd.: Don meeting . second Wednesday . CHURCH, Rev . Fl,..;..t f- . ~hook:- NAZARENE . Rev. lloyd D. Grnnm, Cook . postor. Sondoy. school. '0 ~~ing, 7 :~ P·~· A.Htlloted with . S£hool supt Sunday Khool, V 30 Ke-nnedy , pastor: Bill McElroy , 7 30p m , UNITED FAITH NON - t'Os lor t layrl tNrtght am : morning wo,..hip, 10·30 • Suncpy school supt . 'Sun.doy ~undo'( Jt . , pntor'. Sunday school. 9·30 O.m.: morning-worship, 1t a .m : HYSELL RUN FRl. a . m.. Sunday •vangeltStiC Khool , 9 ·30 am mormng WQr · D£NOMINATIONAL , Rev . Robert Schoot :O•J p~ t .; Mormng Worsh•P' a .m .. worshtp utrvKe, l0.30 am. evenmg service, 7 .30. Wednes- METHODIST- R..... .._rbet-t At~ ~ehng , 7·:10 p ,m Prayer ship and communion , 10:30 am , 5mtlh, pastor. Sunday School, 9·30 u m .. Sunday School 10 20 Broodcast ltve overWMPO . young doy ev~lng Sltfvk:•. 7:30. In S nda service , 6 : •.S ; terdenomino tional , full gospel. ing, RQstor u Y Khool , 9:30 meeting, Wednes.doy, 7:30 p .m Sunday •~emng youth Chr1sfton 9 JO o .m .; ClcjiSS leader , leo H• ll; ~- m , Wedn~sday Prove r and Bi· p~ople ' s RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO o.m.; morning wouh ip , 10.15 tq UNITED PRES BY TE RIAN Endeo-vor. 6 p .m : worsh1p ser · wof5h lp service , 10·30 o m .; ble Study 7 30 p .m ; Su nday even- e"':,ongelis.lic 'lef'Ytce, 7 30 p. m. mg worshtp 7:30 p m . Chotr PrO<- 1-'royer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30 Pastor ()enms &ales. Sunda)· 11 o m . EvangelisHc MtVice, 7•30 MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, 'f'tCe, 7 p . m. Wednesday ev&rung church 7 .30 p m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN tk e Th ursday, 7 p m. p.m ; MISstonory mHting, 7:30 Sct-lool, 10 am .. worship servke, p.m., pray.,- m"fing, 1 p.ml Owig...t l , Zovttz . d~rector . ptoy..- meeflng and Bible study CHRIST. Elden A. Blake, pastor • D~XTE!r CHURCH OF CHRIST , p.m f1rst WedQesdoy of month , TRINIT;t CHURCH. Rev . W H H ,._ R R I S 0 N V I L l E....._130p.m . · 11 :30 o .m on6 7 30 p.m. P,-oyer fhuB~s:;~·ORO CHURCH O: MASON COUNTY m&eting. Wedn .. Joy. 1•30 p.m . " Pemn , pastor; Ray Moyer, Sun· PRES8VTEAIAN , Rev . Ernest ST JOliN ~UTH£RAN CHURCH , Sunday School 10 o .m.; Howard Charles Russe ll , Sr. m1ms te r. MASON FIRST BAPTIST , Second RUTt!AND APOSTOliC CHURCH CHRIST-Gabriel Mror:, p.ostor. day school supl Church School Stm:kHn , pastor. Sundoy church Pine Grove. ' The Rev Wtlltom McCoy , supt ; Morntflg t e rmon , Rtd~: Macomber, su pt. Sunday 9, 1.5 a .m .. worship serv1ce, 10:30 school , 9·30 am ., Mrt, Homer MiddleswarH'I, Pastor. Church II a m.: Sundo'j' n ight s&nl'lces school , 9•30 om : worsh1p .ser a nd }:>omeroy Sh. , Stan Cro 1g , OF JESUS CHRIST. Thomas l. Sunday sC"ool , 9 :30 a.m,; mor,..} om. Choir reheorsal . Tuesday . Lee, supt : morning worship, wrvKes .9•JO am Sunday School (hnshan Endeavor, 7·30 p .m , vtca , l0.30 o .m B1bleS tudy, Tu86· pastor. Sundoy school, 9 45 am., Holmes , pastor. Bible study. •ng church . I0:30 o.m. Junior Song service 8 p .m ; Preach ing day , 7:30 pm . worsh1p servtee, 11 a .m.; trammg Saturday, 7-:30p.m .: Evangelistic church program u~r dir.ctiOf' 7·30 p ,m under direct io n of .A.Vs . 10 3Q 10 30a m REORGAN IZED CHURCH OF unton , 6.30 p.m .; thlening wor- p.m .: f)rayer meeting Tue.sdoy , ot Koren Mroz: for chi dren , 2·l0j Paul N.ase. ~ MIDDLEPORT, Sunda) school , BRADBURY C:HURCH OF 8 30 p m · Midweek Prayer POMEROY CHURCH OF THE 9:30 o .m . Rtchord Vaughon, sup. . CHRIST , Mr Donald Roley , pastor . meeting , Wednesday , 7 p m ,; Roy JI::SUS CHRIST OF LATTE8 DAY .ship s•rvi(e, 7:30p.m. Mid Week 7:30p . m.: Bible Study, Thursday. during regular church hour in SAINTS Portland Rocme Rood . prayer s~rvice , Wedne,doy . J .30 ?·30 p m...,. ckurch bostmenl Sunday even· NAZARENE CQrner Un ion and Morntngworshtp, 10:30. . Sunday school, 9 30 a . m.; wor· Adams . loy ~er , CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST , W•ll•om Roush , pos tor. Tom pm POMEROY WESLEYAN ~9 tervtce, 7 p .m .; Wednesday Mulb.rry, Rev. Clyde V Hender· SYRACUSE , Morning worship. 9 'hlp service, 10 30 am ,; Sundav MASQN CHURCH OF CHRIST , P. HOLINESS - Horrtsonvtlle Rood . serv•ce, 7 ·30 p.m . son, postor. Sunday schOol, 9.30 a .m ., Sunday school , 10om. Mrs. servtees , 7 p .m .. youth group, Located at Rutland on New l •mo Stobort Sunday Sckool Dlfecto r Rood. nexl to forest Acre Park ; Suhdoy School , 9:30 o m ; Mo rn · 0 Bo)( .o48?, Miller St .. Mason, W. Dewey King ,· pastor . Edison JUBll~E CH RISTIAN r:ENTER -a .m ., Glen Mc< tung supt.; morn- Sampso,g Hall, supt Wednesday , 7 p m. ing worship, 10·30 o m M entng RUTLAND CHUROt OF GOO, ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Rev . Roy Rouse , polfof: Robert ing worshtp 10·30 om ; Sundar Vo. Sunday Bible- Study 10 a .m .. Weover, assiSta nt; Herfry Eblin, George! Creek Road . Churc" servtce, 7 ·30, mtd week se ~ , l~ e Rev, Jomes D. Guynn , po'!itor . Shuler , pastor . Sunday school Musser , Sunday School supt. Sun - even ing service 7 p m Wednes- Worsh1p II o .m ond 7 p m Bible Jr., Sunday 5Chool tiupr. Sunday " SC~OGI , 9"30 q_.m_. ; mo,-n_mg war· Wednesday , 7·30p.m Sunday school 10 "'a m. Sundoy 9:30a.m ., Church.servtce , 7 p .m ., day school. 10:30 a .m. worsl·up doy e vening praye r service s 7 · ~ Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal Khool, 9 30 a.m., morning wor· shtp, ~0 : 30; ~vtnmg servtce, 7:30. mvs 1c. ship, 11 a .m . Sunday even 1ng ser· Prayer meettng Wednesday , 7·30 CRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev. worship, 11 a .m .. Sunday even.ng youth f'f\HtJOg , 6 p .m .TUesdoy B•- 7 30 p . m.81ble Study Wednes~ p m do)! . 7:30 p.m. Saturday night BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cor. v1ce: 7 :30: prayer meeting, Thun· pm . Horold Deeth, rector. Church ser- serv1ce, 1 p.m.: Wedn ..doy wot· ble Study. 7 p .m. Shuler pQ.stor Worship servtce, ner of Second and Anderson, day , 7 .30p.m. v1ces , 10.30 am ., Holy commu ship service. 7.30 p.m . fiACINE CHURCH Of THE prayer servtce. 7:30p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . 9·30 a .m Sunday school 10 ·30 Mason. Pastor , Walter Cloud SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF nian f1nt Sunday of month, HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , NAZARENE , Rev . John A. Coff. 4 chu rch school. 10.30 a .m. for Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart , man, postor . Sundoy School. 9 30 Roger Watson pastor: Jesste a . m. Bible Study and Proye~ ser- ..Sunday school 9.45 am ., worship ' GOD - Not Pentecostol , Rev. • service. 11 am and 7.30 p .m George OHer , pastor. Wonh•p nursery fhrough 12. pastor Sundoy school, lO a . m . ; a .m: Gerold Wells , supt. Mor n· White, Sundoy school supt Morn · viCe Thundoy, 7·30p m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Church , 7 ·30 p . m.. prarer mg worshtp 10·30 om .. Sunday lng warshtp, '9 30 o.m : Sun CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Weekly B1ble study, Wednesday, service Sunday. 9 ·.45 a .m.; Sundoy school , 11 a .m .; worship serRic hard Evanson , pastor, Bfble meeting, 7 ·30p.m. Thursdoy, ...,en•ng wonhtp, 7 ·30; Prayer doyschoo l, 10 30 am , even•ng Rood Garr Kmg , pastor. Sunday 7 JOp.m. servtce, 7:30. Wednesday Btble school , 9.30 am . e vening worMASON ASSEMBLY OF .:.lrQO, vtce , 7:30 p.m . Thursday prayer scKool, 9.30 a .m ; worsh tp 10.30 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m , ship 7.30 p.m Prayer mefitttng, . Ouddtng lane, Mason. W. Va. meeting, 7·30p m . am .: adult worshtp servtce Qnd Th1rd Ave , t he Rev William Kn it· RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l . Study , 7:30pm MT, UNION BAPTIST, Rev . John Wednesday , 7.30 p.m Chester Tennant Pastor. Sunday MT. HERMON United Brethrftf! young people'' meet tng, 7.30 tel pastor Ronold Ougon, Sun· Walker, Pastor, Ronnie Solser, LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, School 9 . 4~ a . m.; Children s Ckurch . Sunday School '9 30 am . p m . Combtnttd Bible ~tudy and day School Supt Classes for all Sunday school ~upt .; Sunday Elswu..k . poslor , Sunday school prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 ages, evenmg service , 7:30: Bible school , ,9·30 a .m., morning war- supennh:mdent, Don W1lson. Sun - Bruce Smith, pastor. Wallace Church 6 .S p m Young People'• Worship servtce 10 .45 o .m By Martha Holalqer , p m. $tudy , Wednesday , 7:30 p .m. : ship, 10:.40 o .m ; Sunday evening day school, 9 .45 o IJ1 evenmg Oamew?Od, Svpl, Btble School, Ser,.•ce 6·45 p .m . Evange lis tic Pread11ng services ..,.ery Sunday THE SALVATION ARMY, Envoy youth services , l!ndoy, 7·JO p .m . worship, 7 .:M); Wednesday even- worship, 7 .30 p m. Praye r 9.30 . o.m Preochlng serv•ce Servic:e 7·30 p. m. Women's Mts- allernoting witt) C. E. Wednesday Attendanel! at Eden SWida); meeting, 7.30 p. m. Wo.-Jnesday . 10 45 a .m. No evening servtce. stonar y Council 10 a . m fin t and praye,. meeting 7 .30 p.m. Rev. Roy W Wining, officer in 'Charge. MIDDLEPORT FREEWill 8AP· tng Bible study, 7 30. School Sunday 70. • TUPPERS PLAINS CtlRISTIAN HY SELL RUN FREE METHODIS_!. third Tuesdays; Prayer and Btble James leach, pastor. Oovtd Sunday , 10 om .. Holiness TIST. Corner Ash and Pl~o~m ; Noel DANVILLE WESLEYAN R9v R. CHURCH . Eugene Underwood, Mrs. Su.sle Kerwin and CHURCH, Rc>v Herber t Aifin~ Study Wednes day , 7·30p.m Holte,-, loy leader. , meeting;\. 10 30 am ., Sunday He rrman pastor . Saturday even. D Brown. pastor. 'Sunday School, HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, 1 mtle Mrs. Gladys Hill spent the School. Young Peop fe s legion , 7 mg serv ice , 7:30 p .m., Sundoy 9 30 a m. , morning worsh1p poster ; Howard Caldwell, Jr .. pas tor Sunday ~{ hool 9<JO om ., IN CHRISTI AN UNION , The Rev. east of Rutland , junction of Route past week In Columbu~ p m ., Thursdor . I to 3 p m .. School. 10.30 a.m . 10:45: youth service, 6:45 p m , Sunday School Supt . Sundoy Mornmg serv1ce, I(J 30 om ladtes Home league , 7 p m . Prep MEIGS evenmg wors.htp, 7 :30 p.m ; School, 9:30 a m ., Morntng Ser- youth servtee , b 45 p tl' Willloti'r Campbell , pastor Su'ipay 12-4 and Noble Summtt Rood (l· vlsltlng relatives and friends. classes. COOPERATIVE PARISH prayer ond pro!le, Wednesday, mon, 10•30 am ., Sunday eventng Evangel istiC serviCe 7 30 p.m. School, '9 30 o .m ., James Hug~. l74), Sunday Bible lecture. 9.30 service, 7 p m .v Mr. and Mrs. Blllle Prayer meehng , Thursday, 7 30 sup t evening s~rtvfce , 7 30 p m. a .. : Watchtower study , 10 :W BURLINGTON SOUTHERN SAP· METHODIST CHURCH 1 30 p .m . • LET ART FAL LS UNITED p.m .. ·Wednesday even•ng prayer a . m., Tuesday, BikiC! ~ iudy , 7 and liST CHAPEL . Route 1, Shade- · Robertl. Bumgarner, SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Hoselton, - ~~Cleveland, spent FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at mee t 1 ng, 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer B. IS p.m .. f hursday, theocratic lbe weekend with his pjlrenls Pastor Bobby Elkms . Sunday \. _ Otrector Miles Trout , pastor . Sunday 8RETHRI;N , Re v Freeland Noms , school , 7 30 p .m .; service school , S p m : Sunday worship. 'fi'OMEROYCLUSTER school. lOq.m : Steve little , supt . pastor, Floyd Norri s, su pt Sunday Bald Knob . Rev. lawrence serv 1ceeachTuesday . bere. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , meettng, 8 ·30 p m. 5.45p. m. , WedneSday proyerser Rev. Robert Hayden~ Evening service, 7 p.m .; prayer school , 9 30 o . m., morr1ing ser · Gluesencamp, Sr .. pastor. Roger mon , 10·30 o ,m,; Proyl!!r serv~ee , Wtllford, Sr . Sunday school supt Letart . W. Vo .. Rt. I, Rev. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eddy and HOPE BAPTIST - 570 G,-ant Sr., vice, 7 .30 p.m. Rev. James Corbit! meeting , Thursday . 7 p m. Sunday school 9 ·30 o .. ; Sunda y · Hargraves, pastor Wors.h ip ser· M1ddleport. Bobby Elkins, poslor. 110n of Belpre visited Martha ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . CHESTER . Worohop 9.15 am. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO , Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO even •_ng service. 7 p m. Prover vtces , 9.30 a .m .: Sunday school. Sundoy School , 10 a .m ; worsh ip Corner of Sycamore and Second Church SchooiiO a .m. Rev. Bobby Porter, pastor. Sun. Holsinger, Saturday evonlng. Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev. Wtlltom POMEROY, W('lorshrp , 10:30 a .m . doy school, 9:30 a . m.; warshtp PHECY . O .J Whtte Rood off 160. meettng, Tuesday 7.30 p m. 11 o .m ; eventng worship, 7:30 service, 11 am. , evening service, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mtddleswarth Pasto r, Sunday Church School 9·30 a .m. UMYF serv1ce, 11 a .m .; evemng serv•ce, Rev. George Groyle, pastorSun- Ernest De~ter, class leader. p m . Tuesday cottage prover 7:30 p m. Thondoy prayer doy School. 10 a .m .. Arthu r HenHolsinger and family of Youth m~etmg Wednesday , 7 30 meetmg ond Bible stUdy , 9·30 meefi ng and Bible study,7·30 S.CHool at 9 .45 a .m and Church 6·30p m. 7:30: youth seFVice, Wednesday, son , Supt .. Mornmg WQrshtp, 11 p m wtlh Don and Mortho a .m . Worshtp service, Wednes- p m. Servtce._ l l a .m. ENTERPRISE, Wonhip 9 a.m . 7.30 p.m . Racine visited Mr. artd Mrs. day , 7·30 p. m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Clinton Holsinger and family SACRED HEART, Rev. Father ChurchSchoollOam LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN o.m .. Young Peoples service 7 Meadows, leaders . WHITE'S CHAPEL , Coolvtlle RD. CALV ARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N. Church ~ Leland'' Haley, pastor. Paul D. Welton . pastor. Phone ROCK SPRINGS. Worship 10 CHURCH . Ted Jones , pastor Sun· p,m .. Eventng servtce. 7·30 p. m., 992-2825 . Saturday evening Mass om Church School 9:15a.m . day school, 9:30 o .m Rov Wednesday Mtd-Week Prayer Rev Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday Second , Middl&port , pastor , Cur- Sunday school ; 10 o .m ; evening rt!J'ently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, 7 30, Sunday Moss , 8 and 10 a .m .. UMVF 6:30p.m Stgman , supt. , mor:mng wonhtp, Servtce . 7 ·30 p .m .. Youth schoo l9 30om : worshtp service, ti.s Stephen. Church school. 9:30 se rvt ce , 7 .30 p .m . Prayer Confession, Soturdoy . 7-7:30p.m. FLATWOODS, ,, ' rship, 11 a .m 10:30, Sunday evening service, meeting, 6·30 p m . Evening war· 10 30 am Bible study and prayer a .m , preaching se rvices, 10·30 meeltng, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m. Guysville, visited Wedlletday servtce, Wednesday , 7·30 p m o .m and 7 30 p m Wednesday CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, with Martha Holllinger. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Church S!=hoal1 0 a m 7,30J mid· week ser-vice, Wed nes sl'up, 7 30p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND even ~ngBiblestudy , 7·30p .m . located on the 0 . J. Wh1te Rood OF CHJ(IST, 200 W. Moln St , Jerry MIDDLEPORT ClUSTt.J\ day ,} .30 p.m. Rev. Elden Blake and the RUTLAND .CHURCH OF ( HAIST , INDEPENDENT HOLINESS off htghwoy 160, Sunday Schoo/ Paul minister. phone 9'12-7666. Rev,. Robert Bumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . R~v . Herbert Grete, Canservotrve, non -mstrumental , HEATH Robttrt Bumgarner, NAZARENE . Re v, Dale Bou , post.or . Wors t·up servtce, 1 1 am Oenn•s Smtih, pastor; Fronk CHURCH, INC . - Garner Fourth 10 a .m. Superintendent John teenagers from Eden church Sunday warship , 10 am : Btble Pastor Worsh•p 10.30 o .m pastor : Bob Moore, Sunday and 7 30 p m. Sunday Sunday Young Sunday school supt. Sun ond ltncoln Sts. , Mtddleport , Rev. Loveday First Wednesday night attended youth camp at ., s tudy 11 am , worship, 6 p. m. Church School 9 .30 a .m. UMYF b Sd\oal supt.: Sunday schOol School . 9 :30a .m. Richard Barton , doy school and communton , 9 30 O 'Dell Manley . pos;tor, Sony Hud · of month CPMA ser"ices. second Junction City last week. Wednesday Btb le study , 7 p m. p.m . . ,, classes for all ages, 9 .'3 0 a .m.: supt Prayer meeftng, Wed nes o .m . Worst·up and t-omunion son , Sunday School sup~rtnten- Wednesday WMB meeting, third Mrs . Dawaln Durst, 10.30 om . ' dent. Sunday school, 9 .30 a .m. ; through fthh youth service. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN RUTlAND, Wilbur Hilt, Poator morning worshtp , 10 -15 a .m .. day , 7 :30 p m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF R UTL AN 0 COMM UN lTV evenmg worshtp, 7:30 p .m.; George Croyle. pastor. Charlotte and Bret, CHURCH , Rev . RaiF.h Smith , Worshtp lO 30 a .m . C"urch School NYPS, 6·30 p m .. evongelt~tte ser· HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Coraopolis, Pa., are spending pastor. Sunday schoo , 9 30 a .m . 9:30a.m . vice, 7:30p.m . Proyer and fasting CHRIST, Gobnel Mzrs , pastor . Bt· CHURCH Sunday School 9.30 prayer and protse servtce. Grant St . Middleport; Rev. Bobby Mrs . Worley Francts , superintenSYRACUSE CLUSTER luesday , 10 am ., Midweek ble Sunday School9 30 a m mor- O.m ., worship servtce. II am. Wednesday, 7:30p .m 110me time here at their home THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF Elkins . Sunday school, 10· a .m ; ~nt. Preochtng servtee' ftrst ~ Rev Horvey Koch. Jr. prayer se,-v~ee , Wednesday , 7:30 mng chu rch 10 30 a .m ., Sunday Wednesday prayer rneeh11g . 7 30 eventnA serv1ce . 7 00 p m. P m youth services . Sunda y. 7 POMfROY Corner Mom and moftltng worship , H ; evening In Reedsville. th1rd Sundays following Sunday ASBU RY, Worshtp 11 a .m . p m.: men 's prayer meeting , S.Chool. Church School 9:50 a .m. UMW GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, first Tuesday Bible Study Thurs. Preaclitng 9:30a.m .. ftrst and se· 7·30p.m cond Sundays of each month. FOfiEST RUN , Warsh•p 9 a m . thtrd and fou rth Sundays eoch Church SchoollO o .m month. worship !ervice at 7.30 MINERSVIllE, Worship 10 a . m . p.m . Wednesday e ven tngs ot Church School9 o m. 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study. SYRACUSE, C'hurch School 9:00 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , om Worshtp lerv1ce7 30p. m . Mulbe rry He1ghts Rood , Pomeroy. SOUTHERN ClUSTER Pastor , Albert Dtttes: Sabbath Rev Ttmathy Sm1th School Superintendent, Claro Clu5ter leader Mcintyre . Sabbath School. Sc.-tur· Rev . Steven Wtlson Comp~te Automotive Service John F. Fultz /'V BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD doy afternoon' ~t 2:00, w•th Wor· Associate Locust & Beech Sts. Middleport Pomeroy, Ph. 992·2101 Caii949-1Bl8 For Appointment Mtddleport, Ohio Middleport Ph. 992-3030 ship Service following ot 3.15 BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worship Ph. f92-f921 Racine, Ohio RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST 9.30 am.· Church Schaol 10·30 CHURCH- Drewy Gore , supt . o .rn Sunday School, 9:30 a m. morn CARMEl, Chruch Sch~ 9:30 ing worship. 10·45o .m . a.m Warship 10 30 o .m 2nd and THE HILAND CHAPEL . George 4th Sundays Casto, po$tor Sunday School, APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9·30 a . m.· evening worsohip, 7:30 9.30 a .m. Won.h ip 7.30 p.m . lsi Thursday evening prayer service, ~ ond 3rd Sundoyt , Prayer m"hng WE FILL DOCTORS BUICK-PONTIAC·GMC 7 30 p m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . Fellowahip PRESCRIPTIONS 500 E. Main . Pomeroy POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , supper first Saturday 6 p .m. UMW Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy -William Watson, Sunday School 2nd Tuesday 7.30p.m . Supt. Sunday school 9 ·30 a m., EAST LETART, Chruch School mormng worship, 10:30 a .m. BYF , 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays, 9.30 a .m . 6 p.m , Bible study, Wednesday, 7 Fourth Sunday 10 30 a .m. War· p.m ., followed by choj r practice thip :Znd Sundoy 7 .30 p.m . 4th ot 8·30 p m. Kerby Oiler will be Sunday 9 30 a ,m.; Prayer meettng 1For 1 rnl auction call The Real guest speaker on Sunday Wednesday 7<30 p.m . UMW ht McCoy) FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 Tuesday 7.30 p.m 282 W. Main. Pameroy.992-9H2 I. O.IMicl McCoy Mulbt!rry Ave , 'Pomeroy, Paul J. WESLEYAN (Rocme), Sundoy 510 N. 2nd, Middleport-m -3451 915·3944 White , Pastor; Gory Boshom, Sun- School 10 a . m. Worship 11 a .m .; day sch~ supt . Sunday school. Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3:30 p m .; 9 30 am ; morning worship, Btble Study Thursday 7 p.m . Choir 10:30, evemng worship, 6 :JO p.m. Practice Thursday 8 p .m. li\idweek prayer service, 7·30 LETART FAllS, Church School p m. 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 : 1~ o .m. N1tionwide Ins. Cso. ol MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, .4th Sunday 9. 15 a .m.; Worst\ip Columbus.o. Raclnl Ph. 949·9130 Dexter Rd., langsville, Ohio, Rev . lst, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9:15a. m.: 104 Main · · Pomeroy Clyde Ferrell . Pastor. Sunday .Cth Sunday 7.30 p.m. Ph. 992-2311 School II a .m . Saturday -MORNING STAR, Worship 9 :30 preaching services l ·JO p.m . a . m .. Chur(h School 10.30 o.m.:Wedne$doy evening Bible study Mid-Week Servtce Wednet.day 8 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH at 7:30pm . p. m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , MORSE CHAPEL. Worshp II Batley Run Road, Rev. Emmett am .; Church~chool9 . 30o.m. Rawson , pastor. Handley Dunn , PORTLAND, Worthip 7:30p. m.: THE STORE WITH A HEART supt. Sunday school 1 10om Sun· Church School9:30 a .m. Racine Ph. 949-2626 Po moray 296W. 2nd day evening service 7:30, Bible • SUTTON, Church School 9 ·30 f, Ph. f92.316l teaching, 7·30p m. Thursday. am . Worshtp ht and 3rd Sundays DYES VILLE COMMUNITY 10 30a m.~ ' . CHURCH , Roger. C. Turner, pastor NORTHEAST CLUSTER Sundoy school, 9 30 a .m .; Sunday Rev. Richard Thomas 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS morn1ng worship, 10:30: Su11doy Pastor Pomeroy evening service, 7•30 Duane Sydens.tricker THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 . John Douglas Ph. 992·2512 Racine Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Envo-; Associates Muon Ph. 949.2000 Ph. 94,·2417 and Mrs Ray Wlnlng1 officers in JOPPA, Worship 10 o .m .. Ph . 773-5721 charge . Sunday holiness meettng, Church School 9 . a.m .; Prayer 10 om .' Sundcy school, 10·30 Meetmg Wednesday 8 p.m. o .m . leader YPSM Eloise Adams, LONG 80TIOM, Sundov' .school 7•30 p.m. sol .... otlon meeting. at 9:30 0 m . wor,htp ••rv!Ces ot ladies Home league , 12 noon to 2 7 30 p m . Btble study and Youth p .md, Thursday: prayer meeting meettng o t 8 p . m . on THE FINEST IN MOBILE and Bible study , Tfaursdoy, 7 30 Wednesdays . HOMES pm NORTH BETHEl , Worship 11 Pomeroy 216 E. Second Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT am .. Church SchoollOo.m . Tuesday Ph.m-3325 MT MOR)AH BAPTIST. CornM ALFRED . Sunday School 9;30 1100 E . Main Ph. 9tH034 Ephesians "'You have another chance," whispers the spirit of Fourth and Matn , Middleport am ., Worshtp 10.45 a .m. , Prayer 4:1·16 Amen ca. Rev Henry Key , Jr. , pastor Sun- meellng Wednesday 7.-45 p .m .: Wednesday day School 9:30a.m .: Mrs. Ervin UMW3rdTuesdoy8p.m. Our nation was founded by colonists .who shook free from Philippians Boumgardn~r . supt . : Morning REEDSYillE, SundoySchool9:30 the oppression of the Old World and created a new futqre. worship, 10 45 om . om. Worship 7:30 p.m. ; Prcr,:er 2:1-13 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Meehng 7 30 p .m. Tuesday; 1 CARS& TRUCKS Unparlilleled growth and development ·came through the Thursday CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Vistlotlon7.30 p.m . ht Thursday . "'1 5. 3rd Mlddltport Third St. Roclne shatt'!ring of old traditions and through courag~ous change Philippians lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs SILVER RIDGE , Worshtp 10o.m. Ph. f92-2196 Ph. t49·2112 and creativity. Today's social and economic problems will 3;8-21 Russell Young Sunday . School Church School9 a .m. yield to the same trust in new possibilities. · Supt Sundoy School 9 30 a .m TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 Fliday Eventng worship , 7:30, Wednes· DJTl . Church School10a.m. Exodus , ;t A gracious, open future is promised in God's Word. The day prayermeetmg. 7.30p.m. 1'\ENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 19:1-9 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, George Frederick , supl . S.,vin ' · D¥,is of hope is the revelation· of an all-powerful God who Rac•ne Rou te 2, the Rev. James weekly, 9 ·30 a .m. on Sunday. guides history and fulfills our individual destiny. The miraSaturday • M. Muncy , pa~tor . Sunday school, Preaching ltrsl and third S~o~ndays Exodus , cle of rebirth and forgiveness is rooted in His divine love. 214 E. Motln Pomeroy 9.<t5 a :m. , morning worship, 11 . of month by Clifford Sm1th1 9:30 Far TIM ltsf in TV Viewing 20:1-17 ' Ph. 992-5130 a .m . . evenmg worship, 7:30. a.m . C.llffl-2505 How better might you celSbrate Independence Day than to Prayer meettng . Tuesday , 7 30 HOBSON CkiliSTIAN UNION, sypport the Church and nourish the spirit which wbi'IPers: p . m .; Young people's mHting. Dorrell Oaddrill , pastor Sunday 7:30p. m. Thursday School , 9.30 am.; leonard "You have another chance!" MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, G ilmore, ftrst elder: evemng aer· ~ Corner Sh•th and Palmer, the R•v., v1ce, 7•::MJ p .m. Wednesdoy prayer GROCERIES & GENERAL ~AL.~~.n~IVICE Peter Grcndol, pastor. Manning meetmg. 1 30p .m . MERCHANDISE Fir• ExHngullhers Klees, supertnlendent- Sunday MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF 000, Fi1'41 Dtpt. l!llulp. School. WMPO Radio program Roc lne Route '1 . The Rev. Chorles Ph. 949·2550 Racine Society Ph. 7:45 a .m .: SundQy School, 9;15 Hand , po,stor. Sund.oy s.ct.ool , 9:45 --o .m .; Morning Worshtp, 10:15 a .m.; morning worship 1 11 a .m . \ Yout~ octivi t tes and Evening services . Tuesday ond 0 m. t.Uowsh~p for iunior and sen1or Friday . 7:30pm. hilfll students. 6 p m Sunday BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH FNIIIrifll evening worship , 7:30p.m Mid· OF CHRIST, Doug S.Omon, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • For All Your Shopping NHcls BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD ...-k pray•r Hrvic•s. Wednes- m1nister. Bible study, 9:30 o . m.; liMp Stum Extraction Middt.pert, Ohla Ph. 992-211.1 234 E. Mill~ Huntington, W. Yo. Aerlll-khools·Weddloits ~~ 7;30 p. m. morntng worship, 10:30 a .m.; Ph. H2-22N Ph; 992·7630 Pomeroy Chut•r Ph. 915-4155 CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mid- ~ening worthip, 7:30 p .m . Rt.J, ....,..,elY dlepo<t, 5th ond Moin . George Wednesday Bibleltudy. 7:30p.m. ~ . mlnisler. Mike Gerlach. KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST. ...,intrendent.. Terry Yonk-v . George Frederick . supt. Sundav yow'th '"inis,.,. lible tchoal , 9.30 morning se[vte•. ? .30 a.m . wHh o,m.; ·morning worship . 10·30 pr,eoching on first and third Suna .m.; worthip. 7 30; of month 1>,1 George Picken•. Church & Office Suppl;.s .FURNITURE & HARDWARE R01er llf...,l RIY Riggs .-vice. 7 p.m. Wednos· STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY GIFTS ltotMitt S.wa • St. Rt. 7 Chester KERMIT"S KORNER .,. CHURCH . S.nday Schaal servoeo, ffMIII St. Midclt.port Ph. ftS-UII Cllnter Poln-.,, Olllo Ph. "5-4101 ' Pomeroy, Ohio • EPOIIT qtUtiCH Of THE 10_ a.m .• Prayer mH!;"il· Thu"· • lltev. Jim ltoome. day , 7 p .m .; Sunday evening Mr· ...,_, . Moly I.Giher. S.ndoy viro . 7 p .m . • Dail~ Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., F"ru!By. July l, 1m CHURCH NEWS TASK READY. A DECOY, I..IZZ, NEED AN OLD HAI~OEjAC;. ONE CHIEF, CRIME ON HAVE YOU KEPT UP YOUR ..JUDO, I..IZZ 0\JR TRANSPORTATION HOW YOU AROUND, CO,W.~I5;1'4 MY, SYSTEM IS RAMPANc 'IOU CAN . WHAT KINO OF DI:AL 15- THAT YOLJ K£;EPIN6 ALL THE' RANSOM MONEY! GQOD l T"HEN WHY "10tl-ODV"5 1<:56PIN6 THS ~ANSOM MONEY l FORGET THAT 51l<. MILLION! n .. DON'T [ D~OP YOI.J OFF AT" VOUR PLACE SEFORE' L TAKE' McKEE HOWH •• • Eden New~. wu SEC.AI.lSE A f'AIUY OF iUNkS BOYS WANTS> "lO ClAIM 11-il6 PIECE OF~ EST11iTS ~ LEM I BEFORE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-TIME TO • TRUE · BUT lHESE DEAD PEOPLE WILL. HARN\ •oocroR" ELDeE. ~ • • IN FACT Tll":l' HANG I 'I NOT VERY WE SttOU\.D SQUEAMISH· ~ (LOSE CUR MtHDS TO All BUT OUR 'I~AL BU1 Tt\15 DKiG!NG UP THROUGH All THESE GOAL·· SKELETONs .' , HIM! 1~~~~~ ~~~·' 15 10 GET 1H.ROU61-t ll.ND GO "DOC" flDE EI"l AH 1 MAC ARE 6ETTIM' RESCUE THAT i'®R lH ' OLD OI.D GUV, 6'EFORE IT'S Tc::tO LAlE - 6U'1 UP· ~ THESE MESSAGES OF1HJR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY THE FOWMING MEIGS TlRE CENTER INC. MEIGS ·plAZA LINDA'S lADY 'FAIR BEAUTY SALON ELLIS & SONS SOHIO BmY ROSS BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMI'CY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. McCOY AUCTION SERVICE FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ROSEBERRrS PENNiOIL 7. 1 • • HERES ONE ~AT SOUNDS INTERESTI N~! 'COZY THR:OE ·ROOM BUNG A L0~$225 PER i\1\0N IH PLUS P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WHAT ARE WE WAITING- FOR? A Sf/ORT TlME LATER..• WHEN lHEY SAY 11COZY" THEY MEAN SMAll/ WHY, ITI5 PRoMI?>LY I N~ESTED Wlnl RAT.S/ YEAH, BUT THE I<OOM5 ARE 170 TINY.I'LL BET THEY'RE HUNCH· MCKEOI . v ... eUT YOU MUSTN'T GET D15a:lURAGED. WE'LL JUST KE!:P ON LOOK- • WINN IE WHAT AM I GOING TO DO<' THE PRICE5 THEY1RE A5KING FOR APARTMENTS TI-iESE DAYS ARE THANK5 1 WINN_IE!O<:·r I lHINK ING. SOMETHING'S 80f/Ntl ro COME UP! O~TRAI?JEOU.S .'A'II~ IT15 " FOR ALL OF UB IF I GETOUTCNMYOWN. I 'LL HAVE: 10·E10 IT 500NErl OR LATER! w. RACINE FOOD MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN .CO. • BRADFORD AUCTION CO. MIDWAY·MARKET BOB'S MARKET KINGSBURY HOME & SERVICE, INC. • •• GASOUN!itftlLEY ....... :~~ ~ ji='-....._ ~ ~ow :. been What position does you pla4 in, Newton? I crouches a lot! BRIDGE ,," •• Oswald and Lead saves ·West's hide VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. NORTH . A8732 REAl.lOR RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG • Q5 + A 10 4 "' 1073 DAN lltOMPSON FORD, INC. REUTER-IROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE$ 1\l~l{'RB ro!< DI~E:R, · NOr, WA~IJIS! West ..J • Pass *"""'"-"'The-,_ MARK VSTORE YOUNG'S CAIIPEnNG .. pr- -"'I RIGGS USED CARS, INC. MIDOLEPORT BOOK STORE daY ... ,. \ • NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUS£. ~EROY ~IDENOUR SU~Y._ ' THIS LOOKS LIKE A GOQD SPOT .. , . BEN FRMKUfl STORE ' ; .) • • ' 'l 'Norl h East Pa ss Obi Pass 3 N. '1". Pass Pass I. Q• • Oswald& Jose Le Oentu , one of the best players ill France . is lhe hero of.today's h"and . N6t thai he m1g)tl .not have been the goat. His . takeout double of Soulh"s one-heart openmg caught his partner lvtth plenty of nothing. So East passed to let Le Dentu get out of his own trouble HIS one-spade bid dtdn "t get htm out. but South ca me through w1th some needed help and decided \o Lry three notrump. One spade would prob.ably have gone down 800. but" three notrump would have made ·against any defense except that Le Dentu ca me up with - ~ I (' ' H!lllrul ID11,. ~' ~~AT SCRAMBLED WORD G"ME ~ ~ ~~ tfl ..,,. QyHennArnoldandBoblee ' these four Jumbles, '. Unscra01ble on if \etteY to each square fO'fO frh 1 r to UYgrifi"Nry words ±·•·- ~Ht- South Redbl Pass Openmg (ead - -~~ SEAR'S CATALOG . > • Q5 ' ¥Q 9883 t K 72 +K Q6 'Both vulnerable HI Dbl .. HEINER'S BAKERY EAST +J 4 ¥ 10 7 2 t J98 3 o!o9 542 SOUTH 101 POINTVI£W CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. WAID CROSS SOlS STORE KEII GROVER PHO'IOGRAPHY WEST + K 10 9 6 ¥ KJ 4 t Q65 o!o AJB intercollegtate baseball game was played in Pittsfield, Mass. Amherst beat Williams 66 to 32. In 1898, Teddy Roosevelt and his "Rough Riders" rook San Juan Hill in the SpanishAmerican War. In 1932, Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated by the Democrats lor pr~sidenl . FDll eventually won four 1t~fl;:t~,1~;: andborn Saturn. terms and died a a ,,cury Those on tllis date are consecutive Aprill2, 1945 at the age of 63. .tmder the sign of Cancer. In 1946, the first postwar se· Amei'ican actor James test of the atom bomb 1q 1 Cagneli'was born July I, 1004. occurred at Bikini Atoll in the led:ribPll tli~pay in history: ; ,d n !1859, the firs. Pacific. The Almanac United Press International Today is Friday, July 1, the 182nd day of 1977 with 183 to Jim Jacoby follow. The moon is full and moving toward the last one of those one in a million quarter· The morning stars are leads . f Venus, Mars and Jupiter. . He 0 The evening stars are Mer- A Wisconsin reader J , WS who ts responstble '[ V "J rub~er bndge dtsast~r . · f\.. ..A bt.ddmg 'goes pass ~ pass lo n e . _., , "'"' .. "'t.a....,.,.- .. "";"'1':"ii.":" hearl·one nolt ump-douple· redouble·p~ss-pass-pass 'the Db.JMIQ ,_. notrump btdder makes a couV pie of overtricks and it seems,'' f\.. :",', , that the third ha nd biddel'hl(<! , 10 htgh-card points and a heart ' · ~~!I . consisttn.g of que~n·lO-x- BARTIB j I "(" J t . 1 I I ll is hard to g1ve a Solomon ~ like judgment when you don "t · · know everyo ne's hand. but we feel that anyone who opens ~GUDEMS wtth 10 high·card points and a qu~n ~lO-x -x·x suit deserves · · anything bad thaL happens to him X XJ (For a copv of JACOBY MODERN. sond $1 to ""Win al Br~dge " P 0 $o ~ New York NY 100191 I. I I WHAI HE.AD WINDS I M I&HT BE E)('PECTED TO , I · Yesterday's m. Now arrange the circled letters to sug gested by lhe above cartoon; torm the surprise answer, as Answer:[I I IJ vouR [ I clo this newsp11psr. 489, Radio Ct ty S taJton, X / XJ: j (Answet:s tomorrow) Jumbles. CUBIT FRANC SINGLE AROUSE, , Answer· The char~ go up all the ttme in th1s I business-BLASTING ' ., �10-The Dally Sentinel, Middl~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, July I, 1977 12> 100 ,,. 3 iS tllllc ln tllt'll)()l")' Ciiird uf Thomk.s and Ot.ntuar)' 6 L-ertts pt>r 'olo ortl_. $3 00 mumnwn Cash 111 ad\ IU\Ct' ! Mobtk Humt- !Willes and Y11rd ~ltt.s Oltt' ..cc:oepled tHi.l) w1th t ash 1.1.1th ~r 2S L't'Ut dwrge for e~Us ~.;.1111 ~ • • tug Box Nw n~r In Cit t' of Th"' St- u· tJnd Tht! PuhiiS.;r rest>n' l';'o tht ri~ln 1 tu eilit or re/ l't'l any .ads tkot• m~ o~ jl'CliOI\1:1 1 T 'It Publis!W~ " Ill no,l( ~ . ~t \Stble fo r Ul<lft' than om.> Ull OI t t\.1.1.USt'rtHJfl PIIOitt 99'l 2156 I NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES N()on unSatunla \ TLWSda} thru Fmhn 4P M the day bt:for l' pullhcalliJil Sw1ilin 4p M Ft i<UI) aftetlloorl __._ PIANO LESSONS chdd rens and adults Mrs Ha rvey Von Vranken 992 2270 --~---·~~~ dlep::; or_::t'-'-~~~~:c SKATE A WA.Y ANNOUNCES new summer hours Closed on Wednesday durmg summer months Open Fndoy and Saturday mghts 7 30 10 00 A~o~a1lable for pn~o~ate part1es Monday Tuesday and Sunday afternoons No bus tronsporto t1on dunng the summer man ths July 4th party Saturday Ju ly 2 Phone 98S 3929 or r: 9B5 99% TO MY fnends and new customers Cath1e Wood (M rs Robert} •s now employed at the ~ Fosh1on Beauty Shop Pomeroy Call 992 2702 for appomtment, Thank you STARTING JUlY 11 , Seldom Res t Cerom 1cs will ha~o~e classes on Monday 7 10 p rn addmg to the regular hours Tuesday 9 12 I 4 7 lb- weds 7 10 due to full classes Anyone w1Sh1ng to start classes or change hours please call (614 ) 667 3252 Paul me Baker LOST · GREEN tackle hsh1ng box on Co Rood 10 between Longs~o~1lle and Oewter Close to trash CO'ltomer Ernest Word Jr 742 3019 •• NEED LPN s or RN s for port lime work Good pay If mtereued call 9'12 5832 alter 6 p m weekdays 12:&,; NEW CCMPANY B1g Bend Oevelopers F1nes t 1n remodel mg pc 1ntmg and concrete work lntertor and extenor Free est1mates Phone _992 3573 ~-­ EXCAVATION COMPLETE sepilc system~ Spr1ngs developed All work ~~ guaranteed Brad Lew1s phone 742 2451 EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer trencher Low Boy dump tru Gk jrucks septt c systems B1l l Pu ll ms phone 992 2478 day or _n1gh t _ _ • _ • RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg Indoor Outdoor runs groom1ng all breeds clean son1tary foclll fleS oe 367 71 12 Cheshtre Phone (614 ) 367 0292 ~~--- -~- HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or tro1n horses RUTH REEVES t ro1ner Phone (614 ) 69~90 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (M1~0II1es 2 females 7 weeks old Shots ond wormed Phone (614 ) 367 0292 or 367 7112 ~ - - - - MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ely An1mol Corelme 992 7680 or oher 6 p m 992 5427 DOGGiE BEAUTY P arlor oil breeds styled the way you l1ke No drugs used Call for op pOmtment 742 3162 iEAGiJ:- PART Min Co lite pups free to good ~ome 8 weeks old Phone 992 7085 MEIGS' fqlipment CO. POMEROY,O PH 992-2176 - - ---- 279 ,95 omeroy Landmark . -- - _ IF YOU ha~o~e o servlf..!! to offer wonl to buy or sell ~omethmg • oe looktng for work or whote~o~er you II get results foster w tth o Sentmel Wont Ad CASE LOT CAN GOODS Coll 992 2156 YARD SALE · July 1 2 Anhque oval oak table 25 & 30 gallon kettles, stone 1ors and 1ugs ttres outdoor electriC ltght clothmg games toys stands , sewmg modune, and m 1sc Raymond S Oh~o~e r above F1ve ro1nts otf Rt 7 Phone 992-3366 FlEA MARKET Thursday Frtdoy Saturday and Monday 3 m1les soufh of Middleport o, Route 7 We hove used frvtt 1or $1 25 doz 'tl gal $~ 35 d01. Co1ns stomps postcards , old battles glosses old f1ns egg basket metol detector vases canes c!oth1~:_~ns and adu lts YARD SALE 4 miles south of M1d dleport on Route 7 near the Me1gs Golba County ltne ot the R1chard F1nk res 1dence Sole starts Thursday thru Saturday ot 10 00 M ~~~~~~YARD SALE July 1 thru 4 2 mce rockers one sw1vel good shape Clothmg and many other useful 1tems Vtolm homemade 1883 plays good A real ont1que Bottom of Massar Htll Route 7 Na soles before the sole leota Massar .0: YARD SALE Thu~fndoy and Saturday at leonard Boss res1dence Syracuse Baby 1tems small cha ldrens clothmg d1shware • Have Iorge gos heoter and dmette set w1th 6 r ho1rs Phone 992 5006 GARAGE SALE Thursday and Fn day 58 I S Fourth M1ddleport R01n or sh1ne YARD SALE start1ng noon Thu rs day thru Saturday 4 p m Wo lfe res1dence , Martm On~o~e l 1n coin H1l ~ __ -·~~~--:--:-MOVING SALE Household fu r n tsh )ngs ant1ques lawn and garden tools m1sc Hours Fn day 1 to 5 Saturday 10 to 3 Jack Sharpnack Roc1ne - YARD SAlE ---- ·:----::-:: July 1 and 2 from 9 00 AM t1ll 5 00 at 276 Sycamore Street m M1ddlepor1 Chtldren~ clothmg women s Iorge s1ze clothmg, 12 ft olumtnum John Boot b1cycle ond mony other m iSC-. tfems . 4 FAMILY CARPORT Sole Coll992 2S14 COAl NUMBER 6 STOKER OR lUMP DELIVERED Coli (6!4) 384 2814 SPINET CONSOLE P1ono. Sole Stmkly wholesale lo all Not len lhan lh case. . ' Miller Produce & Garden Center ---30 IN CHOKE Ba rre l for Browntng LUGGAGE 992-2011 1210 Wash10glon Blvd. Belpre, Ohio YARD SALE Saturday July 2 and Monday July 4 Storts of 10 00 ' boih days bes1de Roc~ne Food Market four 14 111 Ansen wheels ftt Ford or Chrysler small g1rl s doth1ng miscellaneous 1tems For wheels colt 9<49 2270 a_lter 4 30 FOR sale Phone SO ID Bag No 2 new potatoes $3 00 See Delbert lowson or Delbert Patterson ot Great Bend _ ~·-~3 BEDROOM HOUSE fireplace 1n l 1vlng room ful t basement 2 cor garage Near Eastern H1gh School Phone 985 3867 TEAFORD REALIOR •VIRGIL B. TEAFORD , SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone 991-3325 NEW LISTING 4 bedroomes, natural gas furnace, nice butlt tn k1lchen, bath, garage, and nice lot S YRS. OLD - Nice well kept home with 3 bedrooms. city water. and level fenced lot All eleclr~c Only $18.500 NEW LISTING - 5 acres ot n1ce laying land for a small farm or bvlldtng lots on old Rt. 33. T P water available LUXURIOUS - Modern 4 bedroom home Large kitchen w1th buill-In cook FOUR YEAR old Angus bull $350 Con be seen on Summerf1e ld Ri_ be low Eo$~e~n H1gh~h~o~ CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV-23 CB Mobile Transce1ver complete w tth weather proof PA speaker , 2 way base loaded C B antenna for roof top or trunk metunt Power cord. coa)( , antenna cable and all hardware 1ncluded ONLY S69 95 Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr . . . . . . Pho11e 912 2181 and bake units, GLASTRON V Hull boot S ROOM HOUSE both 2 porches one screened 111 garage and carport Walkmg drs!00(8 to Elementary School and town Forced alr furnace located at 304 Wetzgall St Pomeroy coli after 5 992 3A88 3 BEDROOM house wtth 1 y-, both f trep lace, beoufllul location 1n Mtddleport $16 900 Phone 9'12 3457 FOR SAlE os IS House A rooms both , p1npc ponel1ng throughout 158 Butternut Pomeroy Make offer Call 1 (614 ) 2b8 7296 or wnte Mary B SheltQn Rt 1 14177 Duncan Plo1ns Rood Johnstown, Oh1o both garage full basement outbu.ldmg E.wtro lot Call 992 7150 4 BEDROOM 2 story brtck home• Forced on furnace, M1ddlepart Phone 992 3457 ~ - - -- -E DELUXE electric range Hor ~o~ est Cold $248 -·-- m subdivts1on schools and stores near Bath, large kttchen, natural gas, F A. furnace. 1 VEAl! OLD - Newer 3 bedr90m home with lull New co Op water scu teners, model vc SVI Only $279.95 Save S50 00 on a new Hotpofnt R:efrtgerator. ' I New 20 CUbiC It Chest Freezer $319 95 Now'" stock , complete line of bulk garden seeds 1 Good McCullough Chain $65 1 Good Used Poulin Chltn p m I Saw 150 4 FAMilY YARD Sole, July 2 3 4 I Good Used Untco Dryer 110 GO at Tom Deeter restdence obo~o~e 1 Good Used G E Orver 111 Roe~ne Turn off 124 onto Co I Good Usea Harpo1nt Rd 35 Go about 2 m1les Frost Free Copper tone Fallow sole s1gn one quarter Freezer ~efrtgera tor m de combmat1on A real steal of S2SO YARD SAlE Jui'V S & 6 at Gor' W1llfords Walnut Sf m Rocme Botiy turmture toys old bot 'C•rsey, 1. ,. ' ties cloth1ng , d1shes • Jacle glassware tools oDd m1sc Phone 9t2 ·2111 . _ MQny new 1tems 10 hiJ 6 ~ Pomemw Wldmn w. home 1 FOR SALE Siilw S YRS. OLD - 3 bedroom basement, garage, and 1 acre of land In a good ne1ghborhood Just 532.000. COUNTRY - 2 bedroom block ..... water. garage ~ and nice lot A IS<. w""d cistern arid 2 garden spaces NEW LISTING 2 bedroom frame home , bath, eat-In kitchen, full """'n basement , acre lat. garden and frutl trees Natural gas heat SELLING PROPERTY IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS. TRY US TO SAVE YOU HEADI\CHES. G. Bruce TNiord Helen L. TNford Assocrll1es ~RIIM LJRRt!!.~eDER rh -- Pool n. ttZ%174 ,_J JUST LISTED story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining 1112 nat gas heat. close to sHoppmg $9,000 00 roo'!}· JUST LISTED ~ 2 story frame, 4large BR , 2 baths, formal d tntng R , part basement, f•replace, nat gas heal, lots of ground $18,000 00 JUST LISTED - 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms, bath, dmmg R . nat gas F A carpeted and Insulated. 2 fire places. porches, corner lot JUST SlS.OOO 00. JUST LISTED - Newer nome. 1 floor plan. 1;, acre. 3 bedrooms, bath, utility , all electric. carpeting, lots or storage space Gomg at $16,500 00. JUST LOOK - 2 or 3 bedrooms~ 2 of whJch have tust been paneled & ftled, bath, nat gas heal , porches, all located on a double lot A LOW 54.850.00 ' Young's ~rpeting Roule J, Pomeroy, 0 . • Sidewalks New Construct1on & Remodel tng 7481 '---~~~-...,-~~ SMAiL farm for sale 1d'e;. flown owner fmonced Monroe Coun tv W Va Phone (304) 772 VA FHA 30 yr financing Ireland Morlgoge, 77 E State Athens phone (6 14) 592 3051 carpettng, HOME & BUSINESS locollon COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud ed woods water and good cc cess m Monroe County, W Va $1 000 down, coli {304) 772 NEW COlONIAl 4 bedroom house fully carpeted 11J, baths. 14 lool garage on I acre lot call992-3454 or 992 5455 · HOUSE IN RUTLAND Contact Gertrude M Butler 1723 Apt A, Hilton A~o~e F1ndlay Ohto 45Jl.40 Phone . CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED- Here's what you've been asking for. Beaultful'l> yr old, all carpeted home with 3 bedrooms, l'h baths , utility room Nice kitchen with dtnlng area Concrete porches Nat gas F A. furnace Nice country selling with approx. 3'4 acre land In Eastern District, 2 m1 oH Rt 7 Ask1ng S29,BOO JUST LISTED - Five bedrooms, nice 11h story house, large lfv lng room with sh1nlng oak flooring, large k1lchen w1lh dining area. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and J upstairs Completely Insulated with FA nat gas furnace Large porches & garage Loc. tn Chester Pnce $19,900 MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted , wrap around porch, garage, large lot, all "overlooking · the Ohio R1ver Asking 516,500 EASTERN DISTRICT -l'h acrfi of level land, nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home Vl(ilh 2 BRo. living room, kitchen and baltr, 2 rooms built on, nice family , room with fireplace, plenty of garden space , some fruit lrees Largeworkshopandbloc:k cellar. City water and sepltc tank Nice county setting on County Rd 28 Price $15,900 UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house wllh bath. Two mor• small bedrooms could be finished upslatrS.' Also garage, sl0q11ge building, strawberry patch and garaen space Driveway Is electric hNted. Nice Ohio River view Furniture can be bougiYI extra. Pr1ce lor quick sale. House and lot, $12.600 C. II Jimmy DHm AI H9·2PIOMe, ao e.Ua famDy. MOBILE Home Rep01r Elec plumb1ng and healing Phone uUI lifter July 5 dae ta delltll Ia MARTIN Ex cc'>~ altng , septic systems dozer backhoe duiTip tru ck l1mestone gra~o~el blacktop pov1ng Rt 143 Phone I (614j 69B 7331 HARRISON S T V Repair SeN1ce Calls 276 Sycomore, St , Mtd· dleport Phone 992 2522 NEIGLER BUILDING Supply lor butld1ng houses Phone 949 2508 Guy Ne1gler Rocme tn Phone614 992 3921 - - -· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons Jd'lt1 smoll apphonces lawn mower nexf to State H1ghway Garctglt on Route 7 Phone (614) qes CARPENTER floonng , ce1 lmg poneltng. Phone 992 2759 v, Pomeroy large lot 11S' fran tage on E Mom St end 208 depth to Condor St Modern 6 room home wlfh f 1reploce & carport A frame bus mess budd1ng w1th po~o~ed poriung oreo 2000 sq ft storage bldg fronls on Condor St. $75 000 Shown by oppomtmenf only BRADFORD Auctioneer Com\ 1 plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2_.87 or 949·2000 Roc•na Oh1o Cn}t ! 4 Bradford 7421348 3102 or (304) 772 3217. NEW 3 bedroom house bu1h 1n k 1tc:hen, both and Phone 742 2306 or contact M1IO 8 Hut ch1son Rulland Oh10 613 ~1 mo Will do rooftng construrt1on plumb1ng and keating No 1ob too Iorge or lao small Ph.ooe 991 5858 HOWERY AND t • Free Esltf!!ales No Sunday Ulls Please field , BocK Hoe Servtce Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 2008 .Coll992 7•c:B;:. I :.......-~~~~ NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths all elec I acre, ~tddlepod dose to Ru tland P1ione 992 FAlLS A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 2 23 1 mo HOMESIJES for sale I acre and up Mtddleporl neor Rutland LET ART Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Ca II Profession a Is "The Originators Not The Imitators" Ph. 992-7119 or 6t6-10SS Estimates applied lo 10b 6271mopq 0 382S ~~...,.-:--:-"-:--c--- REMOOELING Plumbmg heat1ng and all typeli of general repotr WorR guaranteed 20 years ex per~e-nce Phone 992 2409 ~· ... m.· ., !'!! WATER WElt dnllmg Phone W11f 1am P Grant at 742 2479 _ ofter6 p m 870-42M FOR RENT or SALE Resrouront and_, room 10 Mason Call {304} 12 ond 15ft. widlll Corpet . rubber bock. 1~,118 30 rolls of corpot in sriiCk.' Good selection 111 on Mle. lnllotlod wtlh padding, no ..,.• • _, ,e 2'~uldoors with Julius Boros 6; Racers 8, Bill Moyers' Journal 33 .. . 2 3()-8owllng 6; Movie "The Second Woman 8 J 00-Wimbledon Tennis 3,4,15; Celebrity Bowling 10, .. · Cancer Lite or Death 33 3 30-'-Mod quad 6, Urban League 10, Movie Hostile Guns" 13; Qook Beat 33 .( 00-Pro-Fan 10. Woman 33. 4 3D-Miniature Golf 6, To Be Announced 8; Sports . : Spectacular 10; Montage 33 00-Wide'World of Sports 6.13, Space : 1999 8. Catch ox1n_t... opaloillly•. ..._ · - - - -- , C.ll742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CON.SUL TANT RUnAND s FURNITURE 2 BEDROOM NEW Moon Mobol& • sq. yd. Re,. W.Uoflotinstollod tnc, unfurmshed Call992-5771 : ..a• 9 00-Scooby-Doo. Dynomult 6,13 ; Bugs Bunny Road • · Runners 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, Sesame St. Yl> • 20 1~ OO:..speed Buggy 3,4,15; Tarzan 8,10, Once Upon a ' Classic 20 10 30-Monster Squad 3,4,15. Kroffl Supershow 6,1 3, • Batman B, 10; Consumer Survival Kll 20 1~ 00-Space Ghosts, frankensteln Jr 3,4,15, Shazam· • Isis 8 10 Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 1'1 JO-Blg John, Lillie John 3,4,15, 1 Superfr1ends 13; • 81g Blue Marble 6 \ 12·00-Wlmbleaon Tennis 3,4, 15. Hoi Dog 6, Viewpoint • 8, Call II Macaroni 13 12 3D-American Bandstand 13, Soul Train 6, Ark II ~ 8,10 1·0Q.-:C-hlldron's Film Fesllval 8. Movie " Dear .._ Brigitte" 10; Nova 33. , T:lD-Polnt'of VIew 6; Movie "Along Came a Spider c;ancly Stnp Rubber Beck Regulat $6.95 save s.ua Sq. Yd. 1974 GREENBRIER Mobol& Home 12 x 65 2 bedroom- total elechome, pay off balance More mtormotlon coii9S:.S 3371 • . SAVE ON CARPETING 992 2082 OWN YOUR own Bus1ness~ Ared D1stnbutor for Rand McNally Maps No sellang Serv1ce pre established accounts ln~o~est ment $2,500 to $12 500 secured by m~o~entory and equipment Wnte mel ude namii address telephone and 3 ref to Person nel D1reclor, NAMCO 3928 Montda1r Road B~rnung~om, Al 35213 or colt colf&et (205) . -SATURDAY, JULY2, 1977 . 6 00-Summer Semester 10 6 JO...Fun for Everyone 6, TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Club 10; KentucRy Afield 13 , 7 00-Salurday Report 3, Children's Theatre 4; Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U S Farm ~eport 10. Gilligan 13. 7 3D-Bullwlnkle 3; World of Survival 4, Valley of the Dlnosaun 6, Way Out Games e. Call II Ma~aronl 10, Short Story Special 13; Sesame St ~ a 00-Woody Woodpecker 3 ,A, IS, Tom & Jerry · Mumbly 6,13; Sylvester"& Tweety 8,1 0 8 3D-F'Ink Panther 3,4.15; Jabberjaw 6,13, · Clue Club · 8.10. Mister RO!!ers 20 EXCAVATING dozer loader an8 backhoe work l dump truck s. and Ia boys for h1re. wdl haul ftll dtrt to $011 l1mestone q~ gra~o~el. Call Bob or Roger Jef fers doy phone 992 7DP.9. 10 mgt-It phone 992 3525 or PIANO TUNING, lone Oonteli 12 years of ser~o~1ce Phone " 33 33 ~ 30-Lawrence Welk 8; News 10 ~:JOr NBC News 3,!5; ABC News 13, News 4,6, CBS News 10; Lilies Yoga & You 33 7 00-Muslc Hall America 3, Lawrence Welk 4,1S, Hee ~ Haw 6 1· tn The Know 10; World War I ;13 ! 30--Doily 10 , In Search of 13, Best of Ernie Kovacs 742-2211 ..... ·~.. Mun., Tues., Wed. • 8:00til5:00 Thursday &'til Noon . ., i• :·•· ' . 8::.emergen~y J,4, IS; Wonder Woman 6,13; Mary ; Tyler Maore8,10; Festlval33.; 8·3D-Bob Newhart , 8,10 p "3415' ~ 00-Movle "The Great Waldo epper •• ' .. Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; All In The Famlll( 10, This ol F.- By Faith 33; 9 30-Allce 10. • ~OO:....Feather & Father 6,13. Andros Targets 8,10, • Shodes of Greene 3J 14•00-News 3,4,6,1, 10, 13,15; Jana.kl 33, 11 15-ABC :! "News 6, F ilm't5 .::: 1 1'1 30-Mar H¥tmen 31 Baseball 4, 15; Movie; ,.~v e .., "'The cr:.ture's Revenge" 6, Movie ''Cassa~,ova's ~ B1g Night" I; Movie "The Kremlin Letter 10. :; Movie "Two lor the Roed" 13; 11 ss-Mary Hart- . ,... • • ' ~~ ~ fRIDAY TIL 5 •• ~· •., ~--~. At 5 P.M. .: . .......• • ·~;r ~ 91 m1111 3. , 12 »-Mary Hartman J. .. 1 1 d f 1riO-News '''Lohman & Bar~ley 61 Movie • an o ........... ld" 13 lht 8umt~aan3I Movie "The ~ '11\one , Forlllddlln· tr s ·..... :e "f42-221l RUTLAND PUINIIUIIJ "'• ARNOLD UNAIP · !.I.IIU~ND ··••.J·,~················ ~ 992-2594 f'RIDAY ; JULY 1,1917 6 00-News 3<4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20.33. 6 3D-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, I CBS News 8, 10. Vegetable Soup 20. 7 00-Truth or Cons 3, To Telllhe Trulh A; liar's Clu~ 6, 5128,000 Questllon 8; News 10; To Telllhe Truth 13, My Three Sons 15, Look At Me' 20, Black Journal 33 7.3D-PorterWagonef3, Gong Show4, Candid Camero 6, Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. Adildy Williams 10, Pop Goes the Country IS , Name That Tune 13 8 00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Movie "T he Qulnns" 6, 13, Movie "Hawaii" 8, 10. Washington Week In Review 20,33 a•JO-Itockford F iles 3.4.15. Wall Street Week 20.33; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, Documentary • Showcase 33. 9 31}--Qulncy 3,4,15, Movie " Brother John" 6, 13, Oas is In Space 20. · 10 00-News 20, Firing Lme 33 10 3D-Woman 20. ,11 00-News 3 4.6.8.10.13, IS; Monty Python' s Flying C~rcus 20, Black Perspective News 33. , 11 JJ)'-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. Bar ella o, 13, Columbo 8, Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 12.00-Movle "Ten Little Indians" 10, ~anaki 33; ~ 12 4D-Mod Squad 6, Ironside 1J • 1•00-Midnlght Special 3,4,15, 1 <~~~--News 13, 2 3DNews 3, 3 00-Movle "Kidnapped" 3; 4 30-M"'"• " The First Baby" 3; 6 oo--F Bl 3 Movie Channel 4 -5 and 9 p.m. Lifoguord; 7 and II p.m. Bito the Bullet. Coble ChanMI 5- PM. - 6:30 Testimony Time; 7·00 Paul Gaudino F1m1IY Ftlness; 7·30 Wrestling; 8 00 Sports-Travel World; 9 DO Something Spec11l; 10:00 700-Club. SEWING MACHINE Repa~rs s,.r,,. vice, all makes 9'12 228.41 lhe Fobrte Shop, Porherb'J '" Authartzed S1nger Soles and Sarv1ce Wa shor en Scissors 5231 • . ' BISSEll SIDING 00 ~ Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young. At 992 ·2206 or 992-7630 Pomeroy, Ohto 45169 Kitchen Cabinets . Roofing Concrete F'al1os • 8 AM. to 4:JO" p M. SALES AND SERVICE 623·1mo Pd. Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-6250 5 27 TFC kOUle '1. lOT IN Phone 992-6282 Steam Extracfloh A GREAT BUY - Located on 4 lots. garden space, storage budding or workshop. nice 4 bedrocim nome has bath. porches, carpeting. paneling, nat gas heat , all '" good condition S13,000 00. CLOSE TO SHOPPING NO CAR NEEDED - 3 bedrooms, bath, ut1llty R , lots of storage, some panelmg, JOG Mil in Sl Pomeroy, Ohio "' Afid...; rMdiiM'' 4l 3·1o-ABC News 13...Cadet ~ Movie "!loy Fr*ICI" 3; S:»-Movle ' Glrr• 3 1' 76 Cadillac Cpe 1976 FORD E-350 .................... '4995 ' DR GHIA, VINYL ROOF, Econolme Cargo 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ••.•••••••••••••• ~800 ' Van , V-8, auto trans ., very clean 1975. CHEVY C-10 PICKUP ......... ~3595 18.000 mtles, very ntce truck . 1975 CHEVY ft1ALIBU 2 DR ........$2895 4 SP, PS, PB ~1977 FORD LTD 4 DR ...SUPER SAVER$$ Better than new, . 75 FORD LTD 4 DR ., •••.•.•.•..•••••••••••13695 75 PINTO 2 DR 4 CYL, AUTO .•• :••••••••. 12495 74 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR •••••.••• .•..•...•.12495 74 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ••.••••...... 12895 74 BUICK CENTURY 9 PASS. WAGON •. ,, s2695 74 BUICK REGAL 2 DR .......... : .........s2695 74 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DR ........... 11995 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO .................. 12695 13 FORD LTD 2 DR ........................ 12295 73 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR•.•••••••••.••.•.. 12295 73 TOYOTA CAROUA WAGON AUT0 .. :..•11695 72 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 4 DR•••.•. !1695 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR .: .......• !1495 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 DR ............ 11395 Like new car. low mileage 1975 GRANADA 2 DR .............. . '2795 TRUCKS 74 CHEV. SUBURBAN C20 ••.•.•.•••..•.•• ~3295 73 CHEV. CUSTOM ClO. :-: .........••••••• '2695 73 CHEV. CHEYENNE ClO ...•..... : ....•. 12495 72 CHEV. EL CAMINO ...............~ .....1595 69 DODGE VAN .......................:.....s400 73 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 125 STREET BIKE $ 3,000 MILES ................................ 395 I • , RIGGS USED CARS Roger Riebel Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Ray Riggs 985-4100 Full Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mrs Sue Hager and daughter, Kun, visited With Mr, and Mrs. Warden Ours of Cllester recently Mr. Bnd Mrs Douglas Circle called on Mr. and Mrs Ayward Bissell of Keno on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. •Arthur Earl Johnson, Sheryl Le{\nn and Patrick vtsited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine on Sunday evening. •Elsie Ci~le, Linda Patterson and son, Sue Hager and daughter, Kim, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Belpre on Wednesday. , . Mr. and Mrs Don Masters of Reedsville called .at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dou~s C1rde on Sunday · evenmg. Mrs. Robert Lee and Becky vlslted Mrs. Lizzie V1ger of Morning Star on Sunday afternoon. Bob 'BUl Lee spent a lew days visiting relatives in Columbus,, Mr. and · Mrs James Ingram and family and' Mr. and Mrs. Dwight • Swftllllon and famlly. There were 2& present for Sunday Scbool on June 2&. Mr. and Mrs .· Donald Pierce of Athena and Mr, and Mn. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Rev. Steve Wilson called at the home ol Mrs. Dean Brinker recently. ' "Meigs Property Transfers 74 Ollis 88 Royal Cpe. ~~~~.~~.~1;; ..... s3595 74 Chevy V~ga GT Cpe. 4 spd .............11995 74 P~. Golduster Coupe •••••••••••••••.. s2795 V1nyl Root '2795 74 Chev. Nova 4 Dr.. VB•Auto, ............... - . . V1nyl Roof, Air I 74 Grand Tonno 4 Dr..................... 2695 73 Cutlass.4 dr.1 air ........................ 12495 73 Buick Reol HT Cpe................... 13495 73 Dodge Charger Coupe, Air .............12195 . ........... ~12a95 73 Cutlass Supreme 40r., a1r. 73 Cutlass 4 Dr. Vinyl roof ••••.•••••••••. s2795 ( 3 TO 4 or· s WMI!e, red v1nyl interior, air condition, SS wheels. AM and tape, c rUISe control, 455 V-8, 50,000 ml CHOOSE FROM) 1972 f·100 FORD PICKUP. ...•...... '1995 • 1971 PLYMOUTH SAITEUTE'2 DRSS95" • 1977 MUSTANG II 3 DR .... $$ SAVE $$ V B. P S , AM-Ir.ack stereo Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Servtce DAN THOMPSON FORD See Pat H11i, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open even1ngs ttl7·00 except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday. 992 2196 Middleport, 0 ~ 71 Ford 1/z Ton Pickup ...••......•......•• s1695 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & air •••••••••••• 1199S 71 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air••~~~~~.~~! ...'895 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~ 41 Prepare 1 Fuse, relme DOWN 6 White House 1 Advanced monogram study 9 East lnd1an sessiOn -cedar 2 Composite 10 Cockney picture Bob" 3 Town near "You'll Like Our Qualitv Way Of Doing tsusiness· 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00- Til S p.m. Sat. 11 Judge For soturday, July 2, 1877 Qa~r's ~ 13 pros~:tur U Cambridge, Mass ' ~ Karr Arnhem 4 s~:sh 5 ~hr~:fold (pre!.) 6 High regard ' Yesterday's A~swer 18 Disproved 19 "Blessed" 29 Demonstrate 30 Stratum lor parents 32 What a ff · 7 Golf or 24 Made e erpnausnhneys 15 Clothmg size tennis vescent 25 "Roots" 33 Volcanic 8 Pup _ 17 Anecdota1 9 Impatrment subject spew collection 12 Cillwruuate 26 Doctor 38 Be mistaken campus 18 AccoWit 20 Joke 21 Balanced 22 Before d 11 En earmg term SchWeitzer 27 Skimmer event X 26 ()()() e B . B d Osol e Col 9491212 1972 DODGE CHARGER Most op I(JJJ(!Jr1 cor lot would wont over 52000 erOICe e hons ava tloble must sell $1900 or best offer U I Phone 992 3372or 992 5169 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA 350 L!JIJIIUW~V outomotoc PS PB o.r AM ' rodlo woth tope ployer real Jul)' 2, 1877 sharp and m excellent cond1 lnlerestlng changes likely tor you th1s are ye~r and !hey could come about unexpectedly For instance you could begin to with a neoA crowd thai has enttrely different l ntereS:ts 24 Pretty ~ 57 000 m1les f'IRnnfl..rflmm .,....,.,....,..,..-Some de - t.on Phone992 2386 1969 FORD F100 1/ 1 ton p1ckup truck $795 Phone 992 3b40 1973 FORO TORINO Wogon, p ' p,b otr condlttontl'"fQ n~w rad1ol tires excellent cond1 lion Ph!>he 992 2987 (June 21 -Julr 22) ll's you don't gamble al all to· 1972 OOOGE 200 w1th Deluxe top· per sltde-1n table bed un1t but II you can t resist lhe 360 automatic, full p'tiwer coniine your wagers to picture 21 Barbarians 211 Pipe elbow s 29 Nebra;ka r1ver you know something $20()0 Phone ~Jq2 6398 Find out more . about 1971 PONTIAC leMons T 37 goOd yourself by sending for your ot Astro-Graph Letter Mall cents for each and a Jong, 31 Hebrew l ond1fton great gas m1leoge ~ $950 Phone 992 6200 after 4 p.m stamped 1973 AMX Custom wheels rod1ol -~-l-_:_l-_.:~~:e~:J:,e to Astra-Graph, P 0 ~ Rad1o C1ty Slallon, N Y Atnes V 8 tn good co nd1flon I1001g sure to spec11y your Coil 742 2930 1969 PLYMOUTH Belvedere good birth s1gn cond1t 1on Runs eKcellent Pnc· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usu~Jiy ed $500 Phone 992-7SB3 when you make up your mind, you st1ck to your guns Not solo- 1969 CHEVROLET lmpolo $350 Phoq~ (304) BB2 <755 , day Another can turn your decisions ott and on like a light 1970 FORD lTD Wagon runs switch good Body ro•Jgh $225 Phone 992 6~94 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) II you're In a dO·IIayourself mood selt~addressed, 34 Cartoonist, as & VanZandt 6 APH 1976 GREMLIN miles ASTRO• R verr good condotoon ~ $3 000 37 Quiltmg 23 Chermn - Crane Disputant Caligula's hall 39 Cha nge 38 back 40 Debussy's "La -" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work it: Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter- simp(y stands for anDiher. In this sample A Is used for the three L'§, X for the two O's, clc Smgle letters, apostro_phes, the length and formatiOn of the words are Al1 . hints E"ach day the code 1etters are different today don t play with expenstve material You could use 1t In· correctly &rld ruin •t LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) tod8y Hold those faraout Treating those you re fond of schemes In abeyanc:e unttl It generously 1s commendBt;lle, but catches up With you It can also be foohsh at the ex· PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 2D) tremes you re apt to go to today Hunches could take precedence SCORPIO (Oct. 24•Nov. 22) over your logtc todli'l You may Don 't break a prom1se to a operate more by feel than by tamlly member at the last minute thougMt You'd be beU&r ott to R W M F 11 sometnlng· more appealing reverse the procedure U I WA comes up today This person wlll ARIES (M!rch 21·April 11) Your • be b•,terly disappointed springing sudden changes In DI E L W ' LWF WID C M M W R W L W p SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. social plana today coulet cause 21) You're not the best at keep- consternation and taka the edge D I S L El M mg secrets today W1lh mlmmal oN everybody's gOOd time UVMLDJVMC, IDS M V probing. a nosy ne1ghbor could TAURUS (Aptll20·MeJ 20) You I J V C M G 0 M C . - tmd out everything you know have a tendency tpday to switch FMCKRCM CAPRICORN (D... 22-J~n. 111 obJectives just when the goal Ia Ordlnanly you re very selective wtthln reach This could deprJve EIW:~RBWM about buying only what you need you ol the brass ring Today gadgels could lind Jhelr GEMINI (Mar 21-~une 2D) . Yesterday'• Cryptaquote: ANYBODY AT AlL HAS A RIGHT way onto ~our shopplqg llst There's likely lobe a multltutle of TO TALK ABOUT ijJMSELF- PROVIDED HE KNOWS HOW AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) unfinished projects tn your wake TO BE ENTERTAINING.- CHARLES BEAUDELAIRE The world may not "' quite today Alter you drive a low nails, ,Ct 117'7 Kia1,Ptai\INI Bradicate, lne, raadv for vour avant·Qarde Ideas you suddenly lose lnteoest RD \ 72 Olds 88 HJ. Sedan ••••.•~.~:':'!:.~'~...11795 72 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon •...•••• ~~~ •••11895 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe................. '1495 72 Buick 225 Umited 4 dr HT ;~;.,. s~495 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air ................. '1295 70 T-Bird, full power & air .............. ~1895 72 Huick E~. HT Cpe..................... '2295 72 Ford Torino 2 dr......................... 11395 See one of these c;ourteous salesmen: Pete Burns or Marvin Keebaugh . , .. CRYrTOQUOTES seo.ooo '2895 V 8, auto trans Salem. AKRON, Oh1o (UP!) Mark Roth of Staten Island, N.Y., has the lead !'I the ofhc1al money wmmng standings of the Professional Bowlers Association tour gomg mto this weekend's Fresno, Calif., Open Roth teamed with Mar8hall Holman of Medford, Ore ., this past weelt ta win the PBA Doubles Claalllc at San Jose , Calif., a VICtory wh1ch gave each of the wiMers $5,000. 73 Olds Cutlass S CGupe 1975 LTD'S .......... $$PRICED TO SELL$$ teacher 32 Babble Howard P. U>gBn, Eleanor J. Lo.gan, Carl F Logan, 33 Bathe Hele11 W. Logan to Ronald P. Logan, Barbara P Logan, parcels, Pomeroy, Salisbury. Rosalee C Gr1ffith lor· merly •known as Rosalee Snowden, Robert L. /)nowden to Exa Mae Christian, parcel, Rutland Eldon Morris, Phyllis MorriS to Irene Thomas, parcel, Salisbury. Robert R. Durst, Oretha Maxine Durst to Robert R Durst, Oretha Maxtne Durst, parcels, Lebanon . Ronald G Wright, Linda Wright to · Bernard Wilson, Myrtle Wilson, 37 acres, \. 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ................. SS500 Full power, atr v root, air .•. '4495 75 Cutlass Supreme Co upe ••••••••••••• Power and air t ,,, 75 Ch evy Mone wr 1o .••••• •••••••••••••••• s4695 ""long or now Cannel News, power, atr 6Cyi~.P . S 72 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR .•.••••••• ~1895 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR ...............'695 69 PONTIAC 4 DR .......................... 1395 11,000 miles Lcx:al owner 1976 FORD ELITE .................... '4995 72 DODGE CHARGER ....................... s1695 71 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 ~R .••..••....••s895 70 FORD MAVERICK ........................ 1595 70 bODGE 4 DR •.••••.•.•••• -...............~4 95 DeVille ~................... '8800 Full power and air Low mtleage, local owner, V 8, j:ilr, tilt wheel Cream puff TELEVISION VIEWING Electrical &Refrigeration RATES GENERAL CONTRACTING Middleport PLUMBING & HEATING INC. REASONABLE MUSTANG H.T. V 8, std trans,, sharp.,r low Mtleage . - LUXURY GROUP V6, • TOM RUE MOTORS •• : CARTER' -- S- PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Super~ or 3102 or (304) 771 3227 and Just Below llle Jones Boys' in Pom.-oy,Ohlo Pho11t1 992·22M 6-lS.Imo Automatic Transmission Service DAVID BRICKLES I 804 West Mil in Street 1975 t976 FORD F 1So PICKUP....... }3795 .See Tom Rue, Ray Douglas. J. T. Rue or G. Pat Williamson . .-------..J SWAIN'S Beh•nd Rutland Grade School . Eventng work by appotntment. Ph. 742-2005. 6 s 1 mo. Pd :• HANDICRAFT L.__ _ _ _....::;.~J.IJJk FRONT END ALIGNMENT 6 Cyl , std trans, low m1leage. low owner ALL FULLY EQUIPPED AND NEW CAR WARRANTY on drive train. Full power and air. 1976 DODGE 1).100 PICKUP...... ~3795 6 FACTORY DEMONSTRATORS. • CRAFTY LADIES Rt. I Middltport, 0 . 992 5724 !Complete Salts lnd ' Service and Supphes DUGAN'S I•• SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARJIST PPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN OIFF!ORENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10:00 to 5:00 76 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .................'8900 CHECK OUR LIST 55495 $4195 $4495 S1995 $2495 S1895 $1195 $1195 $495 S395 $495 ~ •• huorl Sumnut SMITH NELSON MOTORS I INC• USED CARS t 4-1~1 ltllftJ EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..-~...., Service -------- all IOONE CARPET • SHOP : 6="16-1 mo i V SIDIII5-SIIfml 51111t-IKS ---~----, MAIN POMEROY, 0. ~ 1 Wl- Aliljnment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. heat, • tllM-' lttlcs S1UIIIl WIJl)iliiS&DOOIS 6-22· 1 mo APPRO X 20 ACRES on Flatwoods Road No 26 Reolliomes1le or w1ll sub dw1de Water and elec tnc1ty avadoble See Eskey H1ll Pomeroy Ohto Phone 991 38B5 -. - 76 Dodge Club Cab Pickup, air & loaded 76 Dodge Aspen 4 dr., air & loaded 76 Dodge Cornet 9 pass. wagon. loaded 74 Gremlin 2 dr., air, lite blue & nice 73 Pont. Gran Prix, loaded 73 Ply. Wagon. air, 9 pass. 72 Dodge Coronet,4dr., air. 71 Ford Pinto, 2 dr. 69 Chev . 2 dr., runs good 67 VW Bug 65 Ford Wagon, a rea 1good car RE~·Elll m.s:m tra1ler Call 992 7034 ,PIGS PHONE 949 2B57 ~ - Weddings Por1r.aits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions 247 3895 central 2 LOTS- On Route 124 In Syracvse w1fh city water, sepl1c lank and 2 bedroom Pomeroy Bob Hoeflich I GUJTER SERVICE hwlltMStniets 109 High St. 43031 --HOUSE IN Chester, 2 bedrooms tra1ler hookup GOING AT $15,500 00 OURS IS THE ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR REAL ESTATE. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kalhy & Leona Cleland Associates 992·2259-985-4112 acres 125 h p Met.; • motor Gator tilt trorler full canvas top A 1 Phone 985 -4175 , Ke1th R1denour TftE PtmO PLACE b% 1025 uttllty, some carpehng & paneling, porches, roofed concret e pafto, blJtldings, vacuum system, lam lly with ftrepla ce, garage and nearly 3 level NEW G new N.G heat. Very low down payment $8,500 00 4ACRES -It;, slory frame nome, 3 bedrooms. bath. room 17 FT FOR SALE or tr ode 11'' ton log truck Al l ltres, runs perfect W1ll lrode for good p1ckup or campe r Phone (1 ) ~nvest L1ght Twelve Also, Royce 23 channe l CB w1th wh1p 550 Phone 992 -7847 91 B South Th1rd 1 M1ddleport July 5 & 6 9 t 1ll S Mtsc cloth1ng glassware books __ ---~ Wonted Respons1ble porty to toke over Spmet P1ono Easy terms Con be seen locally Wnte Cred1t Manager P 0 Box 207 Carlyle II 62231 • f"orSale,.ReutorTmde 26 8illll i Business Services AUCTION EVERY Fndoy, 7 p m New ond used merchondase Oh10• R1~o~er A uct1on 1n Me1gs Ploro ~ Peorl St M1ddl•port. Oh1o Phone (304 )773 5.471 . --- NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ~ BUY NOWII Aucti.IHI SWISS COLON Y travel tr a ders CASH potd for all makes and PONY BRIDlE & soddl., $aS 196A mod els o l m ob1 le homes Butc lo. $350 1%.4 Ford dump custom mode MAPl E lEAF PhOile areo code 6 1-4 423 9531 • ! ruck 10 ft bed $1260 1%o ta ndems 16 up CRIC,KET truck FORO F 600 Phon& (614) cam pers spec1o l o t CODNER s TIMBER, Pomeroy f ores t Pro 4.. 6 f298 CAMP ERS Rambow R1d ge duc ts Top pme for stondmg Open e~o~entngs Tak-e Me1gs '28 sow limber Call 992 5965 or 1974 KAWASAKI 175 d1rlb1ke or 31 to 8o sh on Owner Robert Went Hanby l 4.46 8570 $400 1972 SUZUKI streetbtke Cod ner long Bottom Oh10 $750 Coli even1ngs oft&r 6 p m COIN S, CURAENCV tohens o ld 949 2.4103 18FT lE ISURE TIME Camper , seJ} pock e t w atche s ond chams . contomed excellent cond111on srl ver and gold W e need 196.4 USED FORE"STRY" Equ1pment , Phone 9112 2386 and older s1l~o~er COins Buy .$ell Hou gh Sk1dder Model S7B John or trade Call Roger Wamsley Deere 540 Sk 1dder, Pet hbbne ·10 1 , FT TRtJCK camper sleeps 4 742 2331 Super 8 Cary l 1fl Contact Den 0'>~en gas an d e l ec fH S Sm urr ph one (6 14) refngera tor. Monomot tc tod er OL D FURNITURE tee box es bra ss 838 S34S Bu tane f loor heater $700 be ds e tc com plete Phone 992 6398 hous ehol ds Wn fe M D M tller, 1970 KAWASAKI 500 m o torcycl e Rl .4 Pomeroy Oh10 ar col i g oo d to ndrt !on PAo n e 1973 :28 FT TRAILER SUitabl e for 992 776() 742 1773 tro">l el or home Caref ree awn 1ng f ul ly ca rpeted se lf 23 FT CABIN CRUISER w>th con to 1ned , e l(c ellent ctmd1 hon For'Sale tro1ler newly pomted hull See to appr ec 1ate Con be seen to det , sto ~o~ • relngerQtor COA L l1mes tone and colc1u m a t l ot 11.2 at Roya l Ook Tro1ler sleeps tw o $3000 Ph6ne (614 ) chlo nde ond colc1um bnne f or Pork 992 2022 du st cont rol and spec-tal mnctng sah for Formers E)(cels1or Sa lt SNARE DRUM wlfh hard carry tng Works Mom Street Pomeroy Wantedtollent case and stand md uded Ex Oh to or phone992 389 1 cellent condition $60 Phone FULLY EMPLOYED lumber g rater 992 6200 after A p m . $600 Als o horse CAMPER des tr e s smal l cou ntry home tro1 ler $450 Phone (614) 698 SCHOOl SEWING Mac h tnes w1th tn 30 m1nutes of Pomeroy 3190 S1nge rs many feature s only Wil l do repo trs g oo d $31 ~ Cash or term s Call references Phone 992 5965 SPRING GARDEN Supp lies Cob 992 5146 du rtng doyt1me hou rs or boge cau liflower broccoli bb4 3911 ofter7 p m and head lettuce p lants HOOVER UPRlGHT swe epe rs ye llo w , wh1te and red oman 1977 mode ls on sale for jUSt set s oman . plants Kennebec Fnr:lti!Dt-'-= ~ :.._~~=~$19 Cosh or terms Cal l cobbler Kotahd1n Red Ponttoc -=-=-992 5146 and Red Losada seed pototoe"s 3 AND 4 RM furm shed and un FREIGHT DAMAGED sewmg Bu lk garden seeds potting so1 l furn 1shed opt s Phone 992 mo( h1nes Does buttonholer peat moss fru1t trees and rose 5434 z1g rags etc Or~gtnolly bu s hes Mtdwoy Market COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt $219 95 Wdl socnf1ce for $42 ' Pomeroy Oh10 992 2582 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy cosh or terms Coll992 51.416 Bob s Market Mason W Vo large lots w1th conc rete pahos (30.0 ) 773 5721 1976 t<Z7SO KAWASAKt e)(cellent Sidewalks runners and off cond1flon Hos cush1oned s1ssy stree t po....':_kmg Phon!_992 7479 I 42 m cost 1ron k1tchensmk 1 bar, SllOO Phone985 .4117 bosm and 1 drotn board hong FURNISHED APT Adults only no on wall type wh1te I 3 burner 600 lOCUST POSTS 85' ptece pets Phone 992 3874 M 1d gos h~plote Phone 992 5714 _Co ll_i~l!_)_6~8 7255 dlepo ~rcct;,__~ ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all of 8000 BTU o1r tond1t1oner for sole AVAILABLE AT Rtverstde Apart tochments L1ke new oi!iktng Ltke new Coll992 3265 ments one bedroom SIOS per $1150 Phone (614 ) o9B-329Q mon th , 2 bedroom $138 per ~-~-----~ 511, YR Old Arab1an and two yeor month Phone 992 6098 Equal old Morgon Thoroughbred stallion Coli 992 3436 after 5 - Housmg Opportun 1ty AVAILABlE at V1 l lage Manor pm - -- Apartments- ! bedroom fu l ly IN Boys bth 20 tnch boys carpeted w1th k1tchen op b1ke Channel Moster Pol 1ce p l1onces furmshed Stortmg at rad1o h1gl'\cho1r lots of other let Pomeroy landmark 5104 per mont Phone 992 7721 1tems Call7.42 2078 soften & condlfton your Equal hous1ng opporlun1ty water and a Co-op water REGISTERED 1/, ARABIAN getdmg, softener. Model UC XVI TRAILER SPACE for rent 5 m1les b yrs old Good halter handle from PomeroY and M1ddleport 'Now Only' • 5200 Ei!ikey Hdl Flatwoods Phone 992 5858 Rood Pomeroy Phone 9913B85 Let us test your water HOUSE FOR rent 22.4 Walnut St Free $125 per month 7 room 2 both FORD TRACTOR w1th some 1m Raymond Barnette Route I plements also 16ft bbot wtth 0 Box 85 , letarf W Vo 45 hone motor and ttlt tro1ler \'."Jack W Carsey, Mgr Coli 992 5487 TRAILER SPACE for rent complete -~---Phone 1>'12-2181 hook,up near1Me1gs M ines on SWEET CORN Cross Farms Letart S R 124 Co11742 2166 Falls Phone 247 2852 2 BEDROOM TRAILER Ad ults on GOOD RICH Top so1l Charles R JOHN DEERE 420 l111e power 3 Hatf te ld Backhoe Serv1ce ly Phone 992 3324 po1nt h1tch John Deer No. 5 Phone 742 2008 ;:.=~~-~~ mower 7 pi cut John Deer 2 2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER on -~~ row culhvotor Ford · two 14 tn pnvate lot of Carroll St HANGING BASKETSJ pots , and S Ph 9926 124 gerontums Cleland s bottom p ~~ Coll247 ~~!~ yracuse ~ _3ne • Greenhouse Gerold1ne CATILE ONE cow ond he1fer Poll CAMPING SITES Along the Oh1o Cleland Rac1ne Oh1o ad Herefords Phone 992 5149 R1ver for rent on Stote Rt 338 - - ,.._._. -------=-~ See Robert lew 1s or coli 14 FT ALUMINUM Loudou Boss 4 PC DINETTE good cond 1t1on 843 2432 Soo t w1th 14 h p Sears motor P~one 985 3510 and 2 speed trolltng motor ~--"--":-=:-:-~--:c'-:cc""­ HEAVY TYPE hens, $1 50 o h.ead trader mel $550 Cat l 7.42 23 JS - ASK FOR your free Sundae Club card Buy 10 Su ndaes gel one free I McCiures Do1ry Isle M1d FRIENDLY TOY Port1es has operi 1ngs for managers and demonstrators Demonstrate guaranteed toys and g1fts No cash 1nvestment no collectmg or del1venng no ser~o~1ce charge Cor ond telephone necessary Col i collect to Coral Ooy (518) .489 8395 or wnte fnendly Toy Parties 20 R01lroad A">le Albany N Y Fur Sa:le - Monday I Wanted lo Uur ~ping Equipment 0\0i t)t ~ Eatit word oJVt!t lhe muan•llm IS wtrd:tl t.t 'l o~;ent.s Pt't' wun l ~chi) Ads nuuuug 0\l~ u.an l:l.lt~'Ub\ 1;1 IIH) .Ii will bto charjetl a.t thl' I d~) . -.> Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1$ Wvnb 01 Undt>r Cash l Oll • ISII • I IOJ 300 .: ~ ELGLFP •• • �• J • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Friday, July 1, 1977 Local notices, briefs Steht Auditor Thomas E. ceremonies F.,.g\lson announce!s the July dlotrlbutlon of $33.134,734 in Aid to Dependent Children to 529,119 rectpie-nts In Oh io's 88 counties . Meigs County ' ~ recipient•. ,. PQI'tlon was $50,1 67 for 846 choral Carolinian at 2: 3() p.m . w i ll open at 8 a .m. For fur ther Information or 593-3375 . will pres""t "Ring All the Bells of Freedom" at 8 p.m . Sunday There will' be a Hymn Sing at . Royal Oak Park . Thl' Saturday, July ·1, , a.t _the pres&nfation, giv~n at the .....freedom Gospel MISS IOn park last year, is free of charge and again will be at Bald Knob wilh lhe Bald t<:nob Youth Group feature~ outdoors. Joe Struble will be singers.' The public Is Invited narrator and Kenneth Wiggins solOist . Mrs. Dorothy Karr is · accompan ist for the -. group for clinic Meigs County will be closed July 4 until July 18 when it emergency calls residents group, • • JOIDS Th,e Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio office in The Voices of Liberty, a mav phone local Council to play and to come and sing along at 7: 30 p.m . Dr , Kay Perry, a fourth year student at the University of North Carolina School : ofDentistry at Chapel Hill,N. C.. i~ one of six medieal training students in Meigs County for the next seven weeks. Dr. Perry will he working in the office of Dr. Harold Brpwn, Pomeroy, several days a week through Aug. IQ. She _is engaged too in organizing and publicizing a free health screening clinic to he held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport July 18-21. All Meigs Countians, aU ages regardless of incorne, are invited to the free clinic where numb,er of medical services will be performed. The six st.udents . iivlng ill the county will have . an . important role in the clinic. Or. ·Perry was · born at • . __.,....-'-.:. The annual Southeastern Ohio . Regional Council's annual golf tournament and July membership' dinner meeting will be held at the Fairgreens Country Club, Jackson, on Thursday, July 17 according to Carl Dahlberg, director. The golf tournament will begin at 9 a.m. Hayden Oiler will serve as tournament manager. The dinner is at 6:30p.m. Tickets for both the golf event and dinner meeting are $15. For those . planning to attend the dinner . meeting only, tickets are $7. In Gallipolis, tickets may he purchasej( from Roger Barron, Bob Saunders or at Pearl • . • • ' ....*.·, • •• . ~.; • ... • • r.----------------------, • Agreement . reached on strip . GALLIPOLIS-POINT PtEASANT NO. 22 . • ttdittt tmts rn.ilring control bill 12 ~ • ·~ vo. ..- . • • PRICE 25 CENTS MIDOLEPORT-POM EROY · SUNDAY, JULY 3 1977 Ski show will open holiday estival·- • Rep. James to . a ., present flag Ron GALLIPOLIS - The Frerkh City Ski affairs. il!~Jsh prizes will be presented must have a boat spotter. Too, par· Club's .annual ski show will begin at 5)5 "winners in several categories. Awards will ticipants lJre to ·wear ski vests {not ski be1ts) for safety measures. p.m, on the Ohio River fronting the .Up- he made around ILp.m. It was pointed out each participant !Jere's the program for the ski show.: stream Public Use Area on Independence Day. Acrl . The event is held in connection with Flag girl- Robin Carter. Boat, John Swain. Driver, John Swain. the annual Gallipolis River Recreation . Acrz Festival. Chairperson for the 1977 event is Girls lineup ...:. Tammy Dalton, Janie Baird, Cheryl Baird, Marlin Simon and ·• Judy Queen. Annette carter. Boat, Don Baird. Driver, Don Baird. Local skiers will take part in a 17-act Acr3 show. An added attraction this year will be Bar Act - John Swain, Marilu Simon, Dave Lovejoy, Boat, Jay Sheppard . ski races. Driver, Bill Hamlllpn . . The ski races will be open to everyone, . Acre Registration lor the races wUI be acce.pted Toe hold- L. A. Gnintber. Boat, Sherwyn Simon. Driver, Sherwyn Simon. at the boat launching ramp from 12 noon Acrs until 2 p.m. today. Persons who enter the Trick skies - Jay Sheppard. Boal, Jay Sheppard. Driver, Bill Ham(lton . races will do so at th'eir own risk. The Acr' • French City Ski Club cannot·he responsible· Kite flying - Janie Baird. Boat, Don Baird. Driver, Don Baird. for acCidents. Acr7 The number of entries will detenhine Clowns-David Thomas and Randy Rice . BOat, Wendell Thomas. Driver•. if the races will be open or closed course (Continued on page 2) Storms rake Ohio. SLIMLINE~ ' • • ERDA (Energy). Mr. Abercrombie wUI bring area community leaden upto-date on teb Piketon plant situation. The hospitallty hour will begin at ~ : 30 p.m. and dinner at 8:30p.m. Four mish aps reported ACI.nlral. ·' ... .~* .. din~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - After five years of frustration and two vetoes, laWJ1lllkers seeking an end The Sutton loWnShip to the ravaging of the mountains of Appalachia and the groue, directed by Mrs. June trvstees will meet in regular. Van ranken . , valleys of tbe. West by strip mining are finaUy on the • monthly session Tuesday verge of victory. DR. KAY PERRY SYRACUSE - In con. evening, July 5, at 8 p.m. at House and Senate negotiators reacbed final the Syracuse Munic ipal junction with the ded ica ~i on RON JAMES • agreement Thursday on a long-awaited strip mining of the new swimrning pool at Building , ~yracuse, the Syracuse Fire control bill. President Carter baa promised to sign it. · Department w ill stage a "I think we'll be at the White House in the last 10 public chicken barbecue at days of July," 8aid Rep. Morris K. UdaU, ~- "It's the Municipal Park Monday · a ceremony I've waited a long time for." beginning at noon . Ball Cindy A Sheffield, ?:1, Rt. 1, QCcurred on CR 15 in Gallia games wlfl be . pl.ayed during , The compromise, as worked out in 12 meetings, is the day and swimming will be Patriot~ was charged with County two miles west of SR 7 -~weaker than the hili originally passed by the Houae and free follow l nq th~ dedication · failure to S\OP within assured where James M. Dan,iels, 17, ' stronger th&IJ the Senate version. · " (Continued from page 1) clear distance following a Rt. 1, Crown City; traveling But . Odall, chairman of the. House-Senate .aU .of ~A~ncaster ; a .brother, ~p. James of Proctraffic accident at 3:59 p.m. west lost control of his car on conference committee, said it was "a good, strong bill" George, Racine ; a· sister, torville wilt attend the 10:30 Thursday on SR 141 south- the wet pavement. His and essentially the same as two bills that were opp<llled . Mrs. ; .:.~\e 'Hill, Fr~nkfort, a. m. morning worship hour . vehicle :ran off the left side of · west of Debby Dr. · by the coal mining industry and vetoed by President Ohio ; 23 grioo:<lchiidren; two at the Middleport Church of the highway into a small Wed.· Thur .. FrL · The Gallia-Meigs Posl Ford. • great·grandchua•<n and · Christ Sunday when he wiil creek. There was moderate June 2·9·30, July 1 State Highway Patrol safd several nieces and nephews, Winston Salem, N. C., and the Sheffield car struck the damage. present. the church · an Funeral services will he grew up in Greensboro. She American flag !l'hich baa THEY CAME Carol Ohlinger, Virgie Ours, flown ovet the nation'~ Holzer Medical Center held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the went to Wake Forest rear end of an auto operated Pearl Saunders, Mrs. Mich· capitol. University for two years and by Charles E. Nance, 2ll, l'lt. VETERANS MEMORIAL (Discharges June 30) FROM WITHIN •. Carmel Church with the Rev. then ael Shaver and son, Mrs. · During the morning service transferred to the I, Northup. There was minor Tlmrsday Admlssioos Loren Blankenship, Steve Wilson officiating . "Ru Ralph Spence and son, the Choir will presen\ two · Charles Clark Jr., Jennifer Universllly of North Carolina damage. Pearl Reeves, Albany; JoAnn Burial will be in SWJd HUI Plus Emma Swon, Gloria ·Tripple, where she has completed her A single car accident ocFetty, Langsville; May Bird, Clark, Deliver French, Sue Cemetery at Long Bottom. 77 • one Pomeroy; Anna Vaughan, Hilgenberg, James Hughes, Lenerd Van Meter Sr., numbers from the bicen· · . 5 on CR undergraduate degree. curred at p.m. Friends may · call at the tennial Cl!ntata, ' 'The Red, · nfE DEVIL WITHIN HER Ewing At the clinic she will be fenth of a mile south of US 35 · Pomeroy; Morris Teafjrd, · Ray ·Jackson, Thelma Cozette Walk~r, Dennis White and Blue" al!d "Jesus Funeral Home fi·om 2 to -1 or. 7 to 9.pm. Friday. • S!!reening for. head, neck and Officers said · Cheryl L. .. Portland; .and T~mmy Joseph, Sarah Lawress, Mrs. .Weaver, Ern~ Wells, Oral Is Calling America". intraoral cancer · and dental Green, 19 • Rt. 2• Patriot, lost Pickens, Ruilahd. William . Litchfield and WiJJs, Georgene Worley. A\ \11e 'Z:-30 p. m. 8ervice , c:ontrol of her car which ran Discharges Martin daughter, Norn!a Locke, Noel . (Bittha Jue 38) problems. Sunday .the entire "I Love . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert America" Dr , Perry · and other pff the roadway and into a Mollohan, Audrey Ours, Moore, Arthur Musser, Joyce bice.ntennlal students were brought to . guardrail. There was minor William Musser, M)'rtle Neal, Frances Netral, Nelson Howard, a son, Thunnan; cantata will be presented to• Newell, Robert Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Milford wrap up the one yen- · Meigs County as a part oi a damage. Durst, and Betty Persons. (J unior ) ·Frederick, · a bicentennial observance. The program to aequaint student~ Cecil Tabler, 42, Rt. I, daughter, Racine. In medical fields with work 1n Stewart, was cited to Meigs presentation baa been givi!ll' rural areas with the hope that County Court for passing at by the choir six times during. they will practice in these . an intersection following an the past year to about 1,000 CLOSED areas when their training is accident .at 12:45 p.m. Friday 1) t th . t . r. (Continued from page Sunday eveninti" The Pomeroy facilities of persons. SR 7 . completed . . Dr. Perry's on CR 5 a em ersectiOn o. because it is too dangerous. There are things like half a roof the Meigs-Gallia-Jackson presentation will officlaliy~ hobbies are flying, tennis and · · leaning off a building, bricks loose." . . Mental Health center will he close the 2Q0th birthday~ swimmin,g. · · The P,atrol said Tablet's d th fl f He sai the top ree oors o one building were wiped out closed Monday.in observance celebration. George Glaze car struck an auto operated . by Roberta J. Crothers, .40., Wid. ''cars everywhere" were damaged. · of July 4. Regular 1\0U!'S will pastor of the church, invites ;: · the public. · Rt. 2, Pomeroy. There was' ·The Paulding County sheriff 's office said daiiJ!Iges would resume Qn Tuesay. ~'J'ER, JACK moderate damage . , Mrs. "he .about $1 million" in Junction, which is a community of · 100tornado in western Ohio, . .- - - - - - - - - SAN DIE Go (up!· ) - Crothers had minor injuries only "The tool< about 25 houses," said a spokesman for · ' - - - - - - - -. . . the Gerald Ford but was not immediately · Nobody 10 treated. · the sheriff's office. "It took the roofs off-some and took otbers family discusses whether the clear down. But it hit a coup~ of new deve.lopments, housing for ,tA smgle car accident stili head Of the house will •~'" ~· "'5,000 homes. One • 'dent agarn ' at least not under investigation today ·develop·ments, wbere they ve some "' preSI house SQmebody built, they hadn't even moved into it yet, tne in front of the former president _according to his tornado just took up the top and dumped it right back onto the son' Jack Ford. 1 main floor. There were some injuries but they were minor." The reason : Ford has Other weather related developments Included : ~ndusky: A shopping maU under construction was banned the topic from family m·.. heavily damaged and a construcion trailer blown over' conversation until after 1978, the .· younger · Ford •told ~Bellevue : Several homes and trailers were hl!avUy . . damaged when a tornado touched down. · reporters at a fund..-aising ~. --Shiloh, Richland County: .Ten persons were . slightly party for a Republican City ln.J·.ur.ed by high winds and 20 head of cattle were killed or had Council candidate. - . Why 1978? "That's · when · to be destroyed when a barn was destroyed. New Adlllifll "Z-c3ulnl" - Lorain :. Roofs were blown off sevei-al buildings, trailers ' Food llrotectlon Efficiency Willi l!i.ill·ln R,ier.. Coolif\o the. campaign would have .to ·overturned and some flash flooding was repix1ed. Ca~ity - 61g _ Storage in Minimum. Floor Spor•. get started," Ford said. · MASON, W. •va.- A child -Brighton, Clark County: The .r.oofs were tom off· The former president's . is in intensive care at Holaer . residence and a tavern: · 7 c1 d "' eldest son said the family Hospital,riafter behi ing hit by 4' . -Pataskala, Licking County : Two service stations were p II* UCo.fl. '250 1 does not want Ford to nm but tractor ,g w e he was dairuiged. u~· Wltlt ........ "on the other hand, 1 think he· swrngmg m a glider on his · ~rlisle, Warren County: 'The roof of the town hall was 15.6 Co. fl. . '30 would make a helluva good front porch here Thursday #blown off. • ~... ........ 0 president." evening.: . -Cincinnati: A barge was knocked IO<ise on the Ohio River 2U C.. fl. . . Repairing your old car? The ng, crash'!'S out ?I and hit a pleasure boat dock , damaging lour boats and the SSII" WWt •• •• , • : • 1350 controlrnt.o the res1dence, did harbor structure · Is it worth it? · . . H.4C.. fl. . ' FREE CWTHING DAY . approximately $30,000 . U:not, see us for a low-cost Auto Loan. •'"" .... ; ....... •400 . The ' Gallia'-Meigs Com·. · damage .. ./ We're,outto satisfy "the boss:''" (You!) mlinity Action Agency will. The accident·occured off U. bold its free clothing day for ·s. 33, acr06S from the Mason low income persons:on Thurs· drive-in·. . . · day, J.uiY 7, from 9 a.m: until Injured wa: Scot Gpreen, 12, · ln Pony League action, 2. 2 p.m. The age,.r's clothing who was ta _en to 1easan1 " visiting Racine downed _the For the losers, Brian bank is (QCated ·in the old Valley Hospital and later 'host Pomeroy A's 9-6. John Buffington and .Rod Harrison • school house in Cheshire. transported to Holzer Pape went six and two-thirds combined to fan eight and Med1c.a l Center With a innings to pick up the win as walk three. Brian Freemanfractured leg. he fanned ten and walked and Ottis Norris got a triple According to Mason County four. Pape led the hitters with and double, respectivelf, allli pa Sheriff Deputy E. F · Crwnp, ·a triple.and two singles while Wlllis got a single. Pizza RETURN ENGAGEMENT AT THE Nlkwud a tractor trailer driyen by ' reliever Kent Wolf socked a Shack pulled off an important ~1111*1 pbl • . Jesse Lee Wilson of Rt. 2, double. Jonathan Rees, Seth double play by Ryan Oliver in Newton Grove, N. C., went · Hill apd John Lyons each got the last inning to snuff a rally. out of control and caused a single~ · In an earlier ·contest, Dave ·heavy damBge before finally Harvey Whitlatch took the Warth, Lisa Pullins and Ryan coming to a halt. loss as he and two relievers Oliver had hits. Wilson apparently lost fanned nine and issued eikht Pizzas. · 500 ()....,'j 2 0 control, going off the east walks . Jerry Fields con- lnsurance· 013 0--4 3 0 bound Jane, hitting several nected for a homer·and Chris holes in the road, coming 'McKinney sockE!d a double to insurance 202 1-5 3 0 back onto the eastbound lane, lead the hoSts: Whitlatch, Rod Pizza 52ll x-7 6 0 crossing the center line, and Cannichael Clifford Murray hitting a tree in the front yard and Rob D~vis each had a of the George Green Jr. single. place. . . · Racine lli3 131 0-9 7 2 The rig hit an outbuilding, Porn. A's 010000~ 72 demolishing it, then a 1970 . Ford sitting in the front yard IN PEE WEE action, l'izza before hitting the porch . on Shack swept a doubleheader · which · Scot Greel) was from· Dale . C. Warner In• swinging in II glider. . 1 surance, 5-4 and 7-5. In the . . . 'Wilson was cited for !allure first game. Parker Long got to maintain control. He was the win with rP.Iief help from taken to Pleasant Valley Chris · Kennedy, Gary YOU'LL LOVE THEIR Hospital and released. Coleman and Darren Hayes • got the • only bits for the BEAUTIFUL SOUND Now you know winners, both singles. Brian The first labor strike in Willis took the loss, fanning Now going on - brings you unusual savings on America was by Polish · eight Wid walking seven. workers in Jamestown, Va., Brian Freeman Jed the losers wearing apparel for you and your familY- Men's wear, who in 1619 rebelled 'against with two singles, and Brian ~ys wear - children'$. and women's ·clothing. f being ·denied voting rights Buffington ha,d a big single tu · Pl.us many special prices on furniture on the 3rd floor enjoyed by English Colonists. knock in three runs in the of the main store and lawn, porch .and patio furniture at The Poles won. third, but was thrown out at the Warehouse on Mechanicitre~t, third to end the rally. In the second game, Pizza Jones Boys Shack scored five times in the Country Stores first and then held off a rally by the Insurance boyS to will be closed notcli the win. Dave Warth, OPEN SATURDAY 9130 TO 5 .P.M. ScOtt P\lllina, Darrin Hayes, Ryan 'Oliver and Chris Sunday, July 3rd Kennedy combined to fan • • CLOSJD MbNDAY, JULY 4TH eight and walt nine. Hayes and Monday, July 4th 'had two triples to lead the In order tbat our I!I'Q· hitters, and T!m Sloln bad a , _ ~.;o POMEROY, 0. ployees may enjoy the ' double. Warth, Kennedy and Oliver llSCb had a lingle to . '~ the chamber of commerce office. In • Pomeroy· Middleport, tickets may be purchased from Atty. Bernard Fultz. Guest §peaker during the evening session will be James Abercrombie, Portsmouth, area manager of the federal ' n.e CHEST FREEZERS R •a hIts • ---e ·c·h.i ld g·li•de··r . 0 , t a .... ·. Youth league sUmmaries ••err .INN-PLACE ''VELVET'' ELBERFELDS.· IN POMEROY ··5 PIECE GROUP . FROM .LANCASTER OPEN FRIDAY .NIGHT ' .TIL.8 JULY CLEARANCE.SALE TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10·2 THE MEIGS INN 77~.7 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lbo_li_M_Y·------~ "I make Pizza Shack's record-a. .t ELBERFELDS IN. ..••!Jiii••IIIJ• .llc--,----~---••••••••••• I • - ' POOL .DEDICATION MONDAY - The new junior· oiympicoflize swimming pool at Syracuse, shown above, Will be dedicated during ceremonies Monday, July 4, with Rep: Clarence E. Mill~r, lOth Congressional Dist., Ohio; . as keynote speaker. The poi>J, constructed at a cost of $129,500, was built with 90 per cent grant funds . The public · is invited to the dedication. The pool, closed until after the dedication will open for free swimming· afterward. .,/ ·Officials asking Independent and free for no fireworks ' Each year one hears old-timers remark that Independence Day i:m't what lt used to be. 'l'belllogan, "Hurray for the great and glorious Fourth," nllW brings a nosi!Ilgic smile. · , The aU-day booming of firecrackers and rockets, oratory and parades seems to have passed into limbo to he replaced by quiet family gatherings and p~yate pursuits, yet ~new mood is not due to patriotism going out of style. Perhaps 11 IS because we are beglming to realm! tl!&l "independence" is no longer an adequate word to describe the great event we celebrate.' · · Just who is independent today and what are they independent' of? Not of government bureaucracy - sometimes good and sometimes bad. Not of foreign entanglements and respoosibilltles -which years of isolationism have proved to he inevitable, if not vitaUy necesaary to the preservation of our nation. ' ' Just· how many of 11!1 would want to he independent tnday, if we ·could independent of st~g ci!nlfal government, allies, taxes and aU the ....-vices thai taxes ~~ . . \Ve must remember that the Continental Congress asserted thai the colonies · should be not only independent bqt free. There is a: difference. · · The founders of this nation believed that governments exist to make men free and to help them enjoy their ireedom. Their tie to Britain was II bar to this goal so they wrote a Declaration of Independence. Yes it la·freedom thai we really celebrate today. But it was not secured to us ·by the men'of '76 for all time to come. It ls something that each generation must earn and preserve fcr itaelf. · . Are We bartering away our freedom fcr a little security, both individually and nalionally? Or are we putting .the IJie8Jilqj of freedom into the broader context of a decellt Ufe for al), achieved· lhrOIIIIb lllitional apd International cooperation, even 1111JU11b itmayUmlta c~ kind oll-ugged iii!IIVldualim)? · · 'lbere's room for argument o~ both sides. And it's certalnly worth thinking about, not only on tlil. July 4th but every day of the year. · · GALU!'Ous - River Recreation o!.il:ials today urged individuals not to · lil"mg fireworks to the park front during 1977 activities. Saturday afternoon, a woman was slightly injured when someone tossed a firecracker Into the crowd during the Lions' turtle races, The · wqman was treated by the emergency squad which was on standby duty. i ' I Jleminder: No firecrackers! POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reminds area residents that section 3743-32 of lhe Ohio Revised Code reads, " ... no person shall possess for sale at retail, or sell at retail, or discharge, ignite, or explode any fireworks .." Penalty provided by Ohio Reviaed Code for violation of this section: ... llhaU be fined not less thWl twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars. Section 3743.37 prohibits the asie of flreworb of any kind to children un8er the age of twelve years. Penalty for this violation Ia a fine. ol ndt less than $25 nor more thaD ~"Many aerloua injuries occur every year due to the dlscblll'le of fireworb and I bope" that there will be no injuries in · Melp Cotriy thii-Fourth of July. With the coopentlon of our cltbena we will be able ·toprenntinjarlesduetofireworb." said Sherllf Proffitt. . J. c. w,.u, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, mean· while, reported to Sheriff'• ~uties that .. Parade will form in Racine ·at 10:30 I he has had tools stolen from his pickup truck while parked on CR 3 just off SR 7. The incident ls under investigation. The tools were valued at approximately $1,100. Prizes 6Hered in park talent ShOW , RUTLAND- Prizes ol $40, '$20 and $10 · will· he awarded the top three acts taking part in Monday evening's talent show held in conjunction with the annual Rutland . Fire Department July 4th celebration at the community park. .Vernon Weber wUI serve as maller oi ceremonies for the llhow and participants may reglaler with Weber or any member ol the lire department. Registrations also ,.m be taken until 7:30 lor the program which gets underway' at I. The annual celebntlon wUI begin ~U a.m. at the park ,nth games and food stands. RACINE - The village of Racine will kick off Its Fourth of July celebration Monday morning with a parade.forrnincat the Junior High School at10:30 a.m. After the parade the firemen will hold a chicken bar-b-que with the .menu being one-half chicken, baked l)eans, cole slaw, and rolla . .event, sponsored by FOCUS, was held in connection with the · MORE THAN 200 youngsters took part in Saturday Homemade ice cream will be sold by the 12th annual GallipQ!is River Recreation FestivaL (Keith afternoon's wheel barrow race in the Public Square .. The women's auxiliary. · Wilson photo ) · AI II a.m. ther~ will he a garden tractor pull governed by the rules of the Southeast Ohio Garden Tractor Pullers. · Afternoon festivities will hegin·at 1:30 .with chUdren's games at the Junior High School ballfield. Bike races, asck races, and a saw dust pile will be featured along · Group 2; 8-10 yeal'!i - ,Tammy Wood. GALLIPOWS - Wheel barrow, hoop Amsbary. Second - Annie Valentine ·and with the traditional grease pig and grease Group3,10-12 years- Pebbles Wilson. rolling, sack and turtle race winners were ChristY. Davis. • · pole. "' Grand champion - Pebbles Wilson. Ages 7-10- David Diddle and Wayne Evening activities include a Yearly determiiled Saturday afternoon in the Public Square as the 1977 Galli!"'lis River Diddle: Second - Edward Griffin and Recreation Festival got unde..Wly. Allen Green. SACK RACES Weather for the afternoon activities was · Ages 11l'12 James Griffin and Tony Age 8 years and un~er ·girls -'-.Sarah the men being used for the costuming, an perfect it was sunny and elear·JWith Armstrong. Second Donna Griffin and Thomas. Second - Heather Mabry . auction sponsored by the Racine ranging In the mid-l!Os. April GQrdon. , Age 8 years and under, hoys - Peewee temperatures Emergency .iquad with. gifts donated by Several hundred spectators were on Ages 12-16 John Ackerm~n and . Robinson. Second -Scott' McGuire. different merchantS, and the annual hand for the evento,'' s ponsored by FOCUS, Mark Roy. SecondRick Morton and Bob · Ages 9-12, girls ·Robin Spencer. Fourth of July fireworks at 10 p.m. in the Gallipolis Kiwanis and the Gallipolis Lions Mar-chi. · Second Lisa Schmidt. Boys - Tony Jr. High ballfield. Club. Armstrong. Second James Griffin. . AU units wlahing to participate in the · More than 200 youngsters took part in HOOP ROLLING CONTEST Ages 13·16 - Jody Jenkins. Secondparade are to contact Pete Simpson at 949· the wheel barrow races, jUdged by Ed ' GirlsunderByearsDiana CaldwelL TonyaSimpson .Boys -'- KevKUbn.Second 21J8. (Deacon) Howard and Gary Bane. Rev. Boys under 8 years _ Charles Cox. , (tie) . One-hundred and ton participanfs Luther Tracy, Don Warehime, , Jack Girls 8 to 10 years - Tammy Wood. entered. Rodgers add Ed ·Howard served as judges Boys 8 to 10 years - Allen Green. CLOSED MONDAY TURTLE RACES in the hoop rolling event. Girls 10-12 years - Pebbles Wilaon. GALWPOLIS - The Gallia.Jackaon· Overall girls champion - Melissa Yesterday's winners were: Boys 10-12 years- James Griffin. Meigs Community Mental Health Center Harbour. Overall boys champion ~ David WHEEL BARROW RACES Group 1, under 8 years winner will lie' closed Monday in order to permit Bostic. Seventy-five turtles were entered. Ages 5·7 1r- Joey Webate~ and Randy Charles Cox. employees tu,observe Independence Day . Fun events launched festival ~~~~~:; :-;.:~~ ::1.\t~tu;\~~ ,, r • ! .., \ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 1, 1977