https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ae08b6af3df1ebab9000d67bde31b2d.pdf b828b968fbfdd83a08a935d777433b96 PDF Text Text 10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 10, 1976 Local news, in briefs The Pomeroy Emergency Squacl went to 652 Osborne St., at 4:03p.m . Thursd~y lor Clifford Icenhower who was Ill. He was token to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center . person Is welcome to attend . THE AMERICAN Assoc i ation of Un ive rsity Women will not be ha,lng a rummage sale during the Regatta due to the fact that no vacant room can be located Mrs. Maxine Wingett THE MIDDLEPORT E-R has announced. A rummage wen !to 620 Locust St., at 8: 12 sale will be held fhls fall. a.m. Thursday tor Flora however with proceed• used Batley who was Ill . She was tO'Nard the restoration of the taken to Holzer Med ical Ches ter Court House. Center. At 7:59 p.m. Wed· ne5day the squad went to STATE AUDITOR Cheshire. Poplar Ridge THOMAS E. Ferguson Re;»ad , where they ex - reported the distr ibution of tinguished a small brush lire. $5,437,219.39 In local government lund money to 0111o's 88 RACINE - The Southern counties and the 367 cities and Loca l Band Boosters will vil lages levying local Income stage an evening of refresh - taxes . ments and free en · In May, the month on which tertalnment Saturday be · the June distribution was tween 6 and 11 p.m. at lhe ·based, the state collected high sc hool. Pies. cakes . $83,003,839.17 In sa les ta•es. sandwiches . hot dogs . S55,705,61..041n Income taxes dlohes and and $16,639.734.39 In cor · covered beverages will bea,allable at poratlon ta)(es . Meigs County a nom i nal fee . Proceeds from received $12,500. the public event will go to the new band uniform fun d. The A MARRIAGE LI CE NSE event Is sponsored also by the was Issued to John Clifford new Western Boot Citizens Bacon, Jr .• 35, Middleport, Band Radio Club. and Esther Virglnill Barker, 26, Middleport. Voters turned down a .2of a FLORE NCE CUSTER , mill levy lor continuation of Middleport, flied suit for the operations of the divorce against Theodore S o u t he a s·t e .r n 0 hI o Cus ter. RD. Racine. a• did Emergency Medical Services Maxine Seller~, Racine, In Tuesday's election The against Gary Sellers, Rac ine vote was 3,329 tor, to 3.751 aga inst which was In · In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Asuit lor money corre ctl y reported Wed · In th e amount of $1,550 was nesday . also flied by Gregory 0.. and RACINE - All general chairman of the Bicentenn ial M.ary S. Erwin, Poff1eroy against the Village ot Pomeroy , et al for damage to committee will meet th is" property located on Osborne evening at 8 p.m. at the Street. Racine Town Hall . Plans for RACINE - A specia l the Bi cen tennial program will be made. Any interested meeting of Racine Masonic Lodg e 461 will be held Tuesday, June 15, at 7 p.m. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT NOT OPEN Work degr~e . In master mason All master masons · are Invited. THE MIDDLEPORT ER News •• in Briefs (Omtinued from page 1) and toothpastes, to the list of chemicals found able to cause cancer in laboratory animals. The first two cancer causers to emerge from the National Cancer Institute's broad chemical screening effort were the insecticide kepone and an industrial solvent called trichlorethylene. Some 350 different eompounds are now being lested in rats and mice. The chloroform report issued Wednesday ·confirmed a preliminary study last hbruary showing that the compound causes liver cancer in mice and kidney cancer in rats. Chester pitchers E. Werry Statts two, and Bissell one. The first inning was the bad and Todd Norton this week combined to strike out 13 and one for the home learn as they walk only five to help Chesler committed several errors edge host Reedsville , 11-9, in that allowed six runs to score, t catch Little Leag ue play. Werry and Reedsville couldn' ' • .1 had three singles and a up . But not g 1v10~ up , double to lead the hitting although trailing 11-4 guing attack, and Norton chipped in into their last at bats, the with a triple and single. home team staged a great Brogan got three singles, comeback that barely ran out ijryce Buckley collected four. of steam. Every boy in the line-up got to bat at least once . Meigs Property Transfers morning at 7:30 a.m. for Myrtle Birc~fleld . 55 Custer Sfreet, who was having chest a: That last inning saw Ricky Putnam sock a homec with two on, and David DW"st triple with one aboard to account for the scoring. They also coll ected a single apiece, while M. Holler and Putnam also socked doubles. Other single hillers were L. Harris with two. and Collins, Carter, and Jones with one each. Werry, Norton and Werry, Brogan . Carter, Holter, Larkins, Harris and Holter, Larkins. . · ·.. Chesler 620 0311-11 16 Reedsville . 002 11 ~ 9 11 Damages heavy to Gallia's DANDY GIFTS for DAD school buses THE SHOE BOX \ffiJ!lO@O!Jjj!J]@ ROOF PAINT .. for Looger lasting Paint Jobs ·Use Our "SUPER QUALITY" eRED .GREEN ei.UMINUM a QALVA-QUARO PAINTS E•tremely durable pure alkyd pa ints formulated for ma1omum a:loss reten• tlon and weather resistance. Exceljent for metal roofs, buildinas, wood trim. shutters, laWn fu(niture,· and equip. mef'!t. Prime new galvanized surfaces with SP-1 361 Vinyt-7inc Chromate Metal Conditioner; badl y rusted surlaces with No.. 84-A Red Lead Primer. Spreading rate approximately 500 square feet per gallon, depending on surface condition. · SHOP OUR COMPUTE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2811 110 W. MAIN ~hop Friday 9:30________ to 8 p.m.l __ - Saturday to 5.....,p.m. ...,....__.._.._.._.._....__...._.._.._.. . . .,___._._9:30 ___.._..___.. ,.,. . . I WEEKEND SPECIAL POMEROY Plummer to oppose Mr. Miller James A. Plummer , Jackson, will face incwnbent lOth District Cong. Clarence Miller; Republican , in the November general election. Plummer, a former automobile dealer, de!P.ated J. Kermit Gatten, of Warner, In Tuesday 's Democrat Primary by a comfortable margin · in th e 13-county district. . Miller was unopposed in Tuesday's primary. Merrill Triplett, Republican , will face in cumbent Democrat Ron James in the 92nd Ohio Representatives race in the fall . Triplett downed Harold · Schritler by some 2,700 voles in Tuesday's four -county district GOP race. James was un opposed on the Democrat ticket. WIRING BLAMED The Middleport Fire. Department answered a call to the Clark Brothers Grocery and Service Station at !2:28a.m. Thursday where electrical wiring may have caused a fire which incurred approximately $500 in damages to the inside of the building. The business is located on State Route 7, below Middleport. ASK TOWED Marriage li~enses were issued to Gerald Eugene Hendricks, 23, Racine, and Gwendolyn Ruth ThJrla, 25, Racine, and Jeffery Scott Musser, 19, Valdosta, Ga., and Anita Marie King, 19, RD, .Hacine. FATHER'S DAY SALE! WOMEN'S DRESSES l FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S TIES Misses, juniors and half sizes selected from our regular stock. A big selection, new t ies just recei ved, ready tied ties and the popular four-in-hand ties, solid colors and patterns. SALE 1h PRICE Comeback falls short by two Larry Haynes, Paula J. Haynes to George D. Buskirk , June 11 ,12,13 Sherry A. Buskirk , lot, pai ns. She was taken to SKY RIDERS S)Tacuse. Plea san\ Vall ey Hospita l. James Coburn , Susanna Ada V. Ohlinger lo Mildred York, Robt . Cu lp, Chas. THE MEIGS CO UNT Y Bailey , Martha Vennari, Aznavour , Harry Andrews . Chapter of the, Ameri can Red Mary C. Schleicher, lots, It's a thriller! lPGI Cross will meet th is eveni ng Show starts 1 p.m. Middleport. at 7 p .m . at Veterans Memorial Hospita l cafe teria. Floyd Everett Davis, dec. to Edith Lorena Davis, cerl. !IIIIIEl~I:III!IIIIIII!IID:II! of trans., Middleport. ~ Eugene Siders, Linda Siders to Jerry Hawk, Geraldine Hawk , lot, Pomeroy. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaugh to Phillip N. Boyles, Vandals struck the Sharon M. Boyles, 13.15 Gallipolis City School bus at:res, Olive. garage at Centenary WedJames B. O'Brien, Roberta nesday night causing an C. O'Brien · to Jesse Morris, estimated $1,426 damage to Dorothy Jean Morris, 2.28 several school buses. acres, Orange. Charl es Carter , ch ief . William Clyde Andrews, mechanic, said 12 tires were dec ., Anna M. Ryther, slashed along with, 12 inner Comm. to Clarence Andrews, tubes, a windshield wiper was ePEDWIN SHOES lots, Pomeroy. lorn off one bus, six gasoline Willard G. Durst, Sr ., Mary caps were stolen; three first eHOUSE SLIPPERS Lou Durst to Willis H. DW"sl, aid kits were taken along with Sharon S. · Durst, lot, two new fire extinguishers eROMEOS D & EEE WIDTH Pomeroy . · and 12 emergency flares. James F. Arnold, Ruth B. In addition , van dals •MEN'S ANGEL TREADS Arnold, Bernard V. Fultz, damaged two entrance doors Betty J. Ful ts to Don E. and cui a seat. •SANDALS Mullen, Barbara F. Mullen, The buses were parked at Sean E. Mullen, Charles B. the garage for repairs prior Mullen, D. Michael Mullen, to the annual bus inspection Patrick W. Mullen, Brian 0. by the Ohio State Highway Mullen, lots, Middleport Patrol. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Village. \ BARNESVIU.E,Ohio (UP!) - Rep. Wayne Hays came out of a 20-hour coma caused by an overdose of sleeping pills today ~·- BEIRUT, LEBANON - SYRIAN TROOPS anticipating a Lebanese truce halted their advance towards Beirut today, but opposition from Palestinians and Christians threatened to snag the latest peace initiative. Although Syria agreed to accept a cease-fire arranged through Libyan, Algierian and Arab League mediation, truce talks between Libyan Premier Maj, Abdel Salam Jalloud and Palestinian guerrilla leaders broke down in heated argwnents. Christian militias also opposed the peace efforts, calling them "biased meddling" in Lebanese affairs. In a related international development, the Soviet Union called Wednesday for a cease.fire and for the first time publicly condemned the Syrian invasion. Squad was ca lled Tuesday Fri ., Sat ., Sun. Hays cons·cious, a ks to .see his wife ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Weekend Specials WEEKEND SPECIAL I Coordinate Sportswear ~-~:~~:______ Our entire stock of spring .and summer ·sportswear coordinates is included in this sale. l I Misses · Juniors · Women's Sizes Pants. shirts. shorts, bla~ers, shirt jacs, skirts, tank lops. SALE PRICES Mens 4.00 ties Sale 2. 99 Mens S.OOties'-----Sale 3.79 Mens 5.50 ties Sale 4.29 I SALE! BOYS' SHIRTS · ._.....,:._..,__....__...__...._.._......... _.._.._..._.._.._...._.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio F'riday, June II , 1976 SALE _ PRICES ...... _.._.._.. _.._~._..---~ .... 1 DARNEnES CHILDREN'S WEAR MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Selected from our regular stock s(zes 29 to 42, polyester doubl e knits in solid colors and pattern s, buy now for Father's Day June 20 or for your own wear . An exce llent selectio n. Mens 10.95 Slacks- - - -Sale5.48 Sale 5.98 Mens 11 .95 Slacks Mens 12.95 Slacks Sale 6.~8 Mens 13.95 Slacks Sale6.98 Mens 14.95 Slacks Sale 7.48 Mens 15.95 Slacks Sale7.98 Mens16.95Siacks Sale8.48 I I Shorts sizes 2 to 6x 2.69 2.19 Girls Shirts sizes 2 to 6x · Tank Tops sizes 2 to 6x _ _ _ _ _ _ 2.19 Short Sleeve Shirts sizes 2 to 6x 1.89 Tank Tops sizes 2 to 6x 1.89 Shorts sizes 2 to 6x l.49 1.49 Print Tops sizes 6 mos. to 4 Knit Shirts sizes 6 to 24 mos. 1.49 Tank Tops sizes 6 mos to 4 1.19 Halter Topssiies 2 to6x 1.19 ! l 81 INCH WIDTH QUILT LINING lI l! !--------------~---- ---------------~-1 SALE! MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Selected from our regular stock, tops with matching slacks, polyester double knit, sizes small, medium, large and extra large. 39.95 Leisure Suits 45 .00 Leisure Suits 49.95 Leisure Suits ~~=:::~:~ SALE!! II I I I Sale 20.00 Sale 22.50 Sale 25.00 MEN'S LEISURE SUIT TOPS Bleached snowy white, .seamless 81 inch wide, regularly 2.29 a yard. SALE sl.89 YARD 90 inch width bleached quilt lining, regularly 2.39 a yard. SALE s1.99 YARD · 89c A YARD ____:::~~J I I COTTON P~INTS 36 inches wide, fast color, 100 per cent cotton, a limited quantity. SALE I 2 YARDS s1oo Match with mens knit slacks on sale, s·izes ~ ~-------------_.._.._...__.._..._ • ..,_ 36 to 46. solid color and pa tterns. !I YARD GOODS DEPARTMENT • 1ST FLOOR SALE! 11.29 YARD 15.95 Leisure Suit Tops-,---- Sale 8.00 16.95 Leisure S!tt Tops Sale 8.50 17.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 9.00 18.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 9.50 19.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 10.00 21.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 11.00 22 .95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 11 .50 29.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 15.00 . e Sizes J to 7 and 8 to 20. _.;,._..._.._,_. /z PRICE SALE! . • .,· . Includes all of our boys shirts, knits. tank tops. school name sh Iris, dress shirts. western and leisure shirts. 1 I Sale 4.89 and smiled at his wife from a hospital bed. The veteran congressman, target of a Washington se~. scandal InVestigation, was upgraded to satisfactory condition. Hays, 65, ts "saying a few words and making a !ew short sentences that make sense " said Dr. Richard Phillips, the lawmaker's personal physi~ian . He said Hays asked for his wife Pat and "smiledwhenshecameintotheroom." H~s •..;.bo won the Democratic nomination for !'i5 15th term In Congress from Ohio Tuesday, was admitted to the Barnsville Medical Center Thursday morning suffering from an overdose of Dalmane.sleeping pills. B~t Phillips said there was no evidence of any suicide attempt. Hays is the target of two Washington investigations into charges he put Elizabeth Ray on the congressional payroll to serve as his mistress at $14,000 a year. Plliillps said he had removed l!ays from the "guarded" list and placed him in satisfactory condition . He said Hayes regained partial collliciousness at 5:45 a.m. EDT and asked for hiB wife. "Hill body simply has to detoxify the drug," said Philli~s earlier. He added at the midmorning briefing that Hays Will have to spend "at least 10 more days in the hospital" and "a week to 10 more days at home" for complete recovery. "The fact tpat he is waking up indicates that he did not lake a horrificdose".ofsleeping pills, said Dr. David Schuster, one of four physicians attending Hays. Mrs. Carol Clawson Hays' press secretary, said meanwhile . Mrs. Hays had been bv her husband's bedside or m an adjoining hospital room Since he was admitted. She said Mrs. Hays, who married the congressman in April, had visited her father in Termessee Wednesday and returned to Ohio Wednesday night. Pllillips said Hays had taken .illl unknown amoW~t of Oatmane, "a commonly prescribed sleeping pill," apparently late Wednesday nigl)t. No suicide note was found, PhiUips said, and Hays had "no suicidal tendencies." He said there is "no direct evidence" lhat Hays attempted suicide. Columnist Jack Anderson said today Hays discussed possible suicide with him In Washington last week. He said Hays alsl telephoned from Ohio Wednesday afternoon to report that his new wife, Pat, had left him twice because of the sex scillldal allegations by Elizabeth Ray, a former Capitol Hili office worker. Anderson said on ABC's "Good Morning America" show that Hays was "deeply despondent" in an hour-long meeting In the columnisi's office last week. "He said in a low, hliBky whisper that if it would spare her more anguish, he'd put a bullet through his head, (and) he added 'I've got the guts to do it'," said Anderson. Mrs. Clawson arrived at Hays' bedside at the Barnesville ·Medical Center about midnight after·Hays had been in a coma for more than 12 hours. Phillips and a pair of consulting physicians flown in from Pittsburgh earlier today were scheduled to examine Hays later this morrtlng. Hays, 65, ivas found unconscioliB at his fa~m ~orne near Belmont Thursday morning by Pat Peak, h1s wife of two months, and rushed 20 miles by ambtilance to the Barnesville COTTON PLISSE ::.Oiid pastel colors. white and prints. 100 per cent cotton, 36 inches wide. at y I FU~~!~~! o~~~A~~~~L:o~~dp1~R ~ . · . · Fern Stands Planter Stands Curio Stands Magazine Racks · Curio Shelves - Scones - Smokers BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL " SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico (UPI ) - When President Ford announced he was inviting six Western leaders to a Puerto Rican summit this month, opposition politician Ruben Berrios charged Ford was treating the island like "his own private farm."· Few Puerto Ricans disagreed. Especially since Ford failed to advise Gov. Rafael Hernandez ""lon about the June 27-28 economic conference in "\.AI -advanee. The governor, confronted·at a press conference last week, had to admit he knew nothing-about Ford's invitation to the government heads of Britain, France, Italy, West Germany, Japan and Canada, until he read about it in the newspaper. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE WANTS to continue sharing federal tax revenue with local governments without new civil rights requirements or other major strings. The controversial extension of the revenue-<~haring program, which will pump $25 billion Into 38,000 localities and states over the next four years, passed 361 to 35 late Thursday and was sent to the Senate. A series of votes guaranteed that recipients of the funds wUi not be subject to strong antidiScrimination standards, will not be·forced to pay prevailing union wages on every project, and will not have to come back to Congress each year for a new appropriation. The vote not to require new civil rights or union wage standards was 233 to 172 on a motion by Rep. L. H. Fotmtain, 0-N.C. The same vote also blocked a proposal to grant extra funds lo large cities and to rural areas. OAKLAND, CAUF.- KAISER ALUMINUM & Chemical Corp. contributed about $90,000 to two major political parties ill Jamaica, but says It did not·violale the law. The company .said Thursday that the contributions between 1970 and 1972 were "consistent with applicable Jamaican and U. S.laws and · were properly authorized and accounted for ·ip the company's books." Cornell C. Maier, president of Kaiser Aluminum, said, "These contributions were legal, ethical and proper, and we were and are pleased that these modest contributions, in some small way, assisted the free elective. process in Jamaica." He said no political contributions have ~n made In Jamaica since 1972, nor have political contributions been made by the company in any other foreign country . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE Thursday overrode two more vetoes by Gov. James A. P.hodes on bills granting pay raises for three legislative le.adersip positions and transferring consumer protection programs from the state (Continued on page 10) COLUMBUS I UP!) - The :Ohio Supreme Cou rt , 'declaring that secret court proceedings "may be used to cover up for incompetent and corrupt police, proSecutors and judges," ruled today that judges carmot exclude the public or the news media from pre-trial hearings. Earlier this week, the high court ruled in another case that judges cannot impose "gag orders" on the inedla until all other possible · measures to ensure a fair trial for the defendant have been exhausted, In a :Ko-2 decision written by Chief Justice C. ·william O'Neill the court said today that Judge Stanley Phillips .of Montgomery County Common Pleas Court failed to protect the Constitutional guarantee of free press when he ordered Da yton news reporters out of his .courtroom during a pretrial hearing May. 6. O'Neill said that Phillips Golden Buckeye registration is being continued Registration for the Golden Buckeye Card is continuing in Meigs County by R.S.V.P. for all Senior Citizens 65 and over. Proof of age is required. A valid Ohio Driver's license, birth certificate, baptismal record or medicaid card will be accepted as proof of age. Anyone wishing to register may do so at the Seniilr Clti2ens Center in Pomeroy any weekday. Registration will also be taking place during the Regatta Celebration in Pomeroy the weekend of June 1&-20, 1976. had an obligation to protect both the defendant in his court as well as the media. ''Secret proceedings,'' O'Neill said, "may he"used to coverup for incompetent and corrupt police, prosecutors and judges, and the influence of corrupt pol_iticans on the judicial system." He said the public and victims of crime are .entitled to know what is going on in the courtroom and the public is entitled to know what is happening to the accused. "There is no other way the busy ordinary citizen can evaluate how the judicial system is a!fministering Fines were ordered today on convictions of speeding, fleeing a police · officer, reckless operation and driving the wrong way on a one way street by Danny R. Russell, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Russell was appreheqded Thursday night following a high speed chase south on Rt. 7 from Addison to Gallipolis. The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol charged Russell with going 100 miles per hour in a 45 MPH zone in fleeing from Sgt. H. D. Conklin. Gallipolis City Police charged the Meigs Cotmtian with reckless operation and going the wrong way on a one COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes Thursday announced approval of a $22,180 grant from the Appalachian Regional Conuniuion (ARC) PORCH, LAWN AND PATIO.FURNITURE Save this weekend on our fine selection of lawn furniture for summer outdoor living. Street Warehouse. Free customer parking on Second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' Fifteen Cents Vol. 2H. No. :16 REGATI'A QUEEN CANDIDATES - Candidates for Big Bend Regatta Queen are, ·1-r, Carol Spurlock, 18, daughter of Inez Spurlock, Tuwers Plains, from Eastern High School; Bev Smith, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Smith, Meigs High School; Betsy Amsbary, 17, daughter of Norma Amsbary, Eastern High School; Merri Ault, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi m Ault, Meigs justice except through the media he reads, hears or watches," O'Neill said. "A free press is the only guarantee a citizen has of his right to know what is going on in his government." The Dayton case Involves charges of kidnapping and extortion and aggravated murder against Herman Lee Moore, in a highly publicized crrnne. . Moore asked PhiUipe for a change of venue then flied motions to suppress eVidence in the case. Finally he demanded the public and media be barred from (Continued on pqe 10) way street. The challl! began at the Thelma Coal Company 1near Addison and ended on Texas Rd. on the outsldrta of Gallipolis. Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas S. Moulton this morning fined Russell $100 and costs and suspended his driver's license for six months for fleeing a police officer. Russell was also fined $100 and costa for speed, $25 and costs, reckless operation, and $10 arid costa for dtivlng the wrong way on a one way street. Russell was returned to jaU when 111able to pay his fines totalling $235. Grant announced WEEKEND SPECIAL On Sale at the Mechanic en tine Speeder caught SALE PRICES Choose maple or colonial pine finish . about II a.m. she tried to arouse him, Phillips said, 9nd called an ambulance when she couldn't. Mrs. Hays, ·manager of the congr~n·s district office, stayed by his side at the hospital. Phillips, the congressman's doctor for 17 years, and Carol Clawson, his press Secretary, ~~&id publicitY over the Ray affair had aggravated his diverticulltl.!t. "He has been hounded for three weeb ," said Mrs. Clawson, who Dew to the bospital after learning of tile congressman's plight. "He has been tried in the press," PhllUps said. "This w~ali. system of being illnocent until proven otherwise doesn't seem to be the case." A federal grand jury received evidence Thursday from the . Fa! about the allegations amid reports lis probe would be broadened to Include charges Hays spent federal money on personal items on overseas trips. Hays' office denied the new allegations. Hays initially had denied having an affair with Miu Ray, but a few days later told tile House that they had a "personal relationship" which ended when.he remarried. Hays denied that Mlu Ray - who claimed she couldn't file, type or answer the telephone - had been hired solely for sexual reasons. A1l criticism mOWJted In and out of Congress, Hays was forced to yield the chalmianship of the House Democratic Campaign Commitlee. House leaders pressed him also to step down as House Admini~tratlon Committee chairman, the job that gave him control over matters ra"l!ing from parking · llp8ces for congressmen and expense checks for their trips home to payroll checks for House staff mtllllbers. Court rules·judges must not exclude publi~ at hearings .._._..,....__._....____.__.._.._.._ ______+___.._,___ ' .._______ WEEKEND SPECIAL Medical Center. He was one of the most powerful men In Congress until the WI!Shington Post 011 M'Y 23 quoted Elizabeth Ray, 33, as saying he put her on the congressional payroll solely to be his mistress. Miss Ray, unaware of Hays • condition, talked to reporters in Washington before flying to London Thursday evening to promote her new book, "The Waahington Fringe Benefit." She said she "never intended to hurt anyooe." While Hays lay in a coma but before word reached Washington, the House voted too to Oto speed the House ethics committee investigatioo of Mlas Ray's story.· , Dr. Robert McDonald, called in as a COilliultant, said Hays was ashen, but his pulse and reaplratioo was strong. · The doctors said they were "supporting his (Hays) vital signs" and feeding him antibiotics intravenoliBly to "guard against pneumonia ." Phillips said there was a '1ifty to sixty hour critical period after which Hays should be conscious and out of the danger zone." PIIUllpa said Hays hadn't eaten for two or three days as a result of a flareup of an Intestinal aihnent called diverticulitis. He had prescribed Dah!lane because of the pain of the illness. The doctor said Hays' condition was weak when he was.home Tuesday for the Ohio primary In which he was nqminated - by a diminished margin - for a 23rd term in Congre!IB. Hays went to Washington following the primary, Phillips said, but drove back late Wednesday night to his home near the Ohio-West Virginia border. · The doctor said that next morning Hays' wife apparenUy thought he "wanted to sleep in and didn't awaken him." At High School, and Mel Waldnig, 19, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Southern High School. The girls will participate In the parade which will kick off the weekend activities Friday, June 18, at 6 p.m. beginn!Pg In Middleport and proceeding through . Pomeroy. The Regatta Queen will be crowned Friday evenil)g at the Middleport Junior High ·preceding the Bicentennial Pageant. to Gallla • Jackson • Meigs Outreach Mental Healtll Services for funding of In· creased mental health ser· vlcea to area residenla. Local sources will contribute $2,035 to supplement the federal fWlds. The project was submitted to the ARC for approval by the Department of Economic and Community Development's Appalachian Develop· ment Office which ad· ministers the ARC program in Ohio. The grant wiD be uoed to purcha!le equipment and hire staff to provide additional mental health services to residents of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties. Ohio's 1978 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package, recently approved by ARC, contains approximately $9 million in funding proposals for Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties In areas of health, child development , com. munity development, education, energy and natural resources. ARC 1a a stele • federal partnership which promotes the economic and social development of the Ap· palachlan region of the United States. MINERS' WIVES - Some wives of miners at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Mines I, 2and 3 today continued picketing the Meigs County Welfare Office In Middleport hoping to secure food stamps. According to a state ruling, they are ineligible for food stamps because of projected Income rather than eligibility based on present income. Mrs. illlrbara Shuler, director of the local weUare department, was in touch with the state office Thursday on the possibility of a change In the ruling. Assassins' grenades miss ·· NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) President ldl Amin of Uganda survived an assassination attempt Thursday by unknown attackers who lobbed grenades into a crowd he was addressing, diplomats said today. IJificial radio Uganda In its 5p.m. (!Oa.m. EDT) bulletin said three ''American and Israeli .type" grenades lv!d been thrown Into a crowd Amin was addresmng at the Weather Cloudy and hazy today, tonight and tomorrow with a chance of showers or thWIdershowers tonight. Warm today and Saturday, hlgha In the upper •; lows In the upper 60&. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. Msambya police training school in Kampala Thursday night. The radio said one person was fatally injured and 76 others wounded, four critically. Diplomatic reports circulating both In Nairobi and Kampala were contradictory on whether Amin himself had been wounded. Some reports said he had suffered superficial cuts and had been treated in a Kanipala hospital and later released . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through 'J'uesdiy, a cbaoce of •bowen or lbuodenbowers atly and cOilllnued warm. Hlgb1 wiU be ID the lOs and Jowl will be In lite lOs. Amin met with a Kenyan economics expert today and was seen by foreign diplomats who said there were no signs he had been injured. ZUKOR DIES LOS ANGELES (Ui>I) Adolph Zuluir, a Hungarian immigrant who helped foWld the 'movie Industry and molded it for 70 years - from hand -c ranked arcade "flickers" through the .Uent screen era to the age of television - died Thuraday at 103. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Ho11.1e Thursday refuaed to concur In Senate changes to legialallon repealing the limit on election campaign expenditurea, arid sent the meatlllfe to a Joint conference committee. ·· GSI hosting Cub Olympics The third annual MGM District Cub Scout Olympics will be held Sautrday, JWJe 19 starting at 10 a.m. at the Gallipolis State lnatitute outdoor track. Over 120 Cub Scouts from throughout the district (Meigs, Gallia, Mason dssh, 100-ylll"d dash, rtmnlng, broad jwnp, standing broad jump, high jump, modifted pushups, modified sltups, aofl ball throw , javelin (broom sticks) relay race and a 3lap mini-marathon. · Six- trophies will be awarded to this year's ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ winners. There will be first, · !!: e ,.. ,.. = m '" second and third place trophiea for the outstanding 8, VERY UNREAL'DIY SURPRISE 9 and 10 yelll" olds. SfRATFORD, Conn. (UPI)-The lblef wbo· took Mark All participants should be Meizool'l bicycle may be sarpriled wbeo be ope111a canvas at Gallipolis State Institute carrying bag attached to lbe bllle. II coatalns a lwo.foot prior to the 10 a.m. starting polsoooUI eoj,perllead IDBke. time. They should bring B&ck " 1- feel sorry for the man who ope111 tbe bag," iald lWJches; however, the InMftzool, whose uilatlended blkt! wa1 taken Wednesday stltute's commissary will rnctl'lliJII while he was ruDlllog 10me errud1. Mezzonl, ZO, be open . The RC bottling said he f011ad tbe make In 1 field aod pluoed to make It part Company of Middleport will .,f hiiiUR collection. provide 110ft drinka. Medical autborltlee did not repon lreadnganyooe for • The Cub Olympics is free to copperhead snakebite WedDeaday or Thursday. the public . Come out and _ . . ~!!!! -~ '!!M!!!! !!!! .., - _ cheer your favorite cub on to ~ - . - Counties) are expected to participate this year. The Olympiad wlU consist of 11 events, Including 10 individual eventa and one relay. The competition will also be on Pack basis as well as an Individual pasts. The evenis are the OO.yard -~;; ~ .. victory. \ ,,. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June II, 1976 ~Oster's .. big hat leads .~)leds to 6-1 Cincy win 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June II , 1976 Assembly shooting today for summer recess By LEE LEONARD UPI Sllllehoue Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly was to reconvene tOOay to flnlsll up the bualness of a three-day post-primary session by deaDng with a suplemental appropriation, gubernatorial vetoes and a lobbyist expense reporting measure. The House was to meet at 9 a.m. and the Senate one hour later, hoping lo complete Wll'k and adjourn for the summer. However , there were Indications that minority Republicans , battling the supplemental spending bill at the urging of Gov. James A. Rhodes , might force the assembly into an extra day by refusing to lumlsll the votes to suspend the rules for quick coosideration of the measw-e. The $146.2 million supplemental appropriation was cleared by the House and sent to the Senate Thursday, six hours after Rhodes had warned a joint session that the state was nearing bankruptcy. Unless the rules are suspe nded, each chamber must consider legislation for three separate days. A rules suspension requires a twothirds vote. Senate Democrats are one vole shy of that figure and House Democrats seven votes short. In a flurry of activity Thursday : - The Senate took final legislative action on a combination real estate and business p-operty tax relief bill and sent It to the governor for signature. - The House passed a sub· stantlally weakened lobbying control bill and returned It to the Senate, where it was expected to be rejected and forced into a joint conference committee. - The Senate,' led by majority Democrat s, overrode a pair of gubernatorial vetoes on bills increasing the pay lor three legislative le ade r s hip positions and transferrmg co ns um er prot ec tion programs to the state attorney general's office from the stale Commerce Department. The House was to consider those overrides today. The Senate agreed, 23 to 10, with provisions in the confer· ence report on tax relief despite warnings that the measure was of questionable constitutionality. The House had ra ti!ied the report Wednesday. Carter rests, Reagan, Ford hunting support By LEWIS WKU United Press lnternadooal Jimmy Carter is starting to unwind from his rigorous and apparently successful bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, but two GOP contenders still are running hard. President Ford and Ronald Reagan scheduled flights today to Springfield, Mo., to compete for 19 delegates being chosen at the Missouri Republican convention. They Antl.trust law gains new teeth WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate has passed a sweeping bUI to tighten antitrust procedures, ending II days of bitter debate in which foes tried to block the measure with a tangle of talk, parliamentary maneuvers and delaying tacl!cs. The measure was approved 65 to 19late Thursday shortly after Democratic and Republican leaders agreed to a com· promise amendment wdilute opposition lp some of the provisions . The final vole was a victory for Sen. Phlllp Hart, O.Mich., who has pushed the reforms for more than a dozen years. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield called it "the most significant antitrust legislation to pass the Senate since 1950 ... a monumental piece or legislation that will long benefit the people or this nation." The btU Is aimed at giving the Justice Department broader authority to in· vestigate and prosecute antitrust violations and to give the stales new power to seek treble damages lor price-fixing schemes. may scrap in state after state for small clusters of delegates up until nominating time in August. Carter, now home in Plains, Ga ., plans to be shaking hands Saturday night but not on the campaign trail. He will visit boyhood friends at nearby Americus, Ga., during the 35th reunion of his high school graduating class. Carter will take his family Sunday to Sea Island oft the Georgia coast lor a week, interrupted by a jet trip Monday to New York and Dallas to court uncommitted delegates and raise campaign money. He returns Tuesday to Sea Island to spend the rest of the week at the heach - his first vacal!on in almost a year and a half of nonstop campaigning. California Gov . Jerry Brown, the only candidate who never lost a primary to Carter, refused to join other Democrats In declaring him the winner. Instead Brown asked for and got suJlll()rt from Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards and 17 of the state's 19 uncommitted delegates. " Jimmy, you may be called, but you've not yet been chosen," Brown said in Baton Rouge . "The tide is pulling out, and we're trying wstem it the best we can." Brown scheduled a Saturday session with Missouri Democrats and said an invitation lo court Illinois delegates had been extended by Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, who Wednesday termed Ca.rter a certain nominee. The Carter tide kept sweliing. UPI counted 1,304 delegates In Carter's column. That's 201 short of nomination but it doesn't include 246 delegates Sen. Henry Jackson Ill expected to release next week, nor many of those pledged to Alabama Gov. George Wallace, nor the strays coming in from other ' The bill, pushed to the head of the legislative priority list last January following complaints of astronomical tax increases by residential properly owners, would offer lax credits starting next January on any future unvoled increases in p-operty taxes brought about by inflatioo. It also contains a feature, long sought by the business community, reducing assess· ment rates on tangible personal property to the same as real property assessment rates over a fiveto-seven year period. Rhodes has been strongly urging lhe legislature for weeks to enact this latter mechanism, and Rep. John E. Johnson, D-OrrvUle, chief sponsor of the tax relief bUI, predicted the governor would probably .sign It for this reason. Johnson also said he believes the bill "has a chance" of withstanding any constitutional ch.allenge which might arise on grounds the new tax system would Interrupt the current land reappraisal cycle and treat taxpayers in some counties differenlly than others. Senate Minority Leader Michael J. Maloney, R· Cincinnati, said this point raises a "clear OIJP(ll'lunity for a constitutional challenge." Maloney also described the business tax assessment cut uncommitted groupt. Ford led Reagan in delegates, 984 to 864, with 129 uncommitted and 284 yet to be chosen. It takes 1,130 to name the GOP nominee. Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp released his 19 delegates and endorsed Carter. Sen. Robert Byrd as an "illusionary sop" released his 31 West VIrginia because tangible personal delegates but made no property taxpayers would endorsement. have to pick up some of lhe burden Imposed by reduction ,---------------------------1 Letters of oplnlon are welcomed, They should be 1 1 1 I I : I I I I : 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject lo redu~laD by the editor) and must be signed wllllllle signee's address. Names may be wllbbeld upoa pobllcatfoo. However, on request, names wU1 be dllcl01ed. Letters 1 should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per· 1 sonalltles, I ~ I AJ~ I I • • • I I ~ t;Ji/h - • • Middleport citizens thanked Dear Sir: I would like to take this opportunity to thank the voters In Middleport for their fine support of the 3-mill current expense levy on June B: In times like these when prices have been rising for several years and meeting living expenses Is a problem to many people, i! certainly makes me· feel proud to live in a village where people realize that it also costs more to operate the village government and then are also wUling to vote additional taxes upon themselves to support the village. I have always heard that you could never get any kind of a tax levy passed iit Middleport. But this past election day has certainly proved to me that t! you can clearly show you I the people) that something is really needed, you certainly will support it. I'm sure that all other members of the village government would agree with me that we will use your money wisely and to the best interests of the village and always remember that the citizens of Middleport have placed their trust in us by their support of this levy . I would aiMlike to thank the Middleport Fire Department and Chamber of Commerce for their support; also thanks to Marvin Kelly, President of Council, who spent a lot of time gathering facts and figures to he presented for yonr information. Than.ks to Chet TaMehill and The Daily Sentinel for their presenta lion of the facts on this levy to the voters. And thanks to all those who voted for and supported this levy to show the village government that you are behind us. Fred Hoffman, Mayor, Village of Middleport. 1 j I I I I I of real estate llllles. "Refol't)'l, In my judgment, is not reducing assessment levels and lncreasl~ rates," said Maloney, who joined two other Republican senators and seven Democrats in opposing the conference report. Sen. Donald J . Pl!ase, (). Oberlin, ooe of the conferees, conceded under questioning that some work would have to be done next year on the state's school subsidy formula to reflect changes in taxing effort brought about in some counties by the new leglslatloo. But he said no revenue losses to local school districts would result in the meantime. If signed by Rhodes, the bill would: - Implement a system, starting with tax biDs of next January, of dollar reimburs ements to real property ' owners for the amount of taxes which would have to be paid on unvoted increases brought about by land reapprai8als. - Reduce from 45 to 35 per cent over a five-year period the per cent of true value of inventories on which the tangible personal p-operty tax Is paid by businesses, and lower from 50 to 35 per cent in seven years the same Supplemental appropriations percentag~onmachinery and equipment. --Create a new state Department of Tax Equalization I<! carry out the administrative functions or the Board of Tax Appeals, but retain the BTA as a quasi· judicial age ncy · hearing individual tax appeals. Land reappraisal "updates" would be limited to every three years instead of every year as now conducted . The updates would have to reflect actual arms-length transactions over the three-year period, and other Inflationary aspects of reappraisal also would be blunted. The new system would replace the current freeze on land values al January, 1975, levels Imposed by the BTA at Rhodes ' insistence last winter. The House had called for the tax credits to be granted on increases dating back to 1972, but the Senate conferees would not go along with \his provision. The credits would not be allowed on so-called "inside" millage - the first 10 miUs of property tax devoted to local governments - nor would they be authorized on taxes voted by the people of individual school districts. bill contrasts philosophies of administerinl( I(Ovemment :: ByPOIU.ASMITH •: UPI Sports Writer . , PI'M'SBURGH (UPI) "J:hinking and not muscle, !IIUYS ·National League RBI leader George Foster of .tlnclnnati, is the impetus lor games, it's just that you have a tendency not to he swinging the bat well or seeing the ball." Thinking, says Foster, also had a lot to do .with the Reds' ability to chip away at loser )IJccess. Doc Medlch, 4-li. They scored " Take, for example, his single runs in four different ~tting in the last four games innings and two In the fifth, ~alnst Pittsburgh. although Medich seemed to :." The first two games he had be pitching well. \%Je hit jn eight at bats. But "We hadn 't faced him be· ~ednesday night he was two fo~e," said Foster, wl\o -,.r four, and Thursday night collected his RBI's with a lie collected two hits and two double and a single. "But the ,BBI's (for a 52 total) in five at thing is after the first, maybe \lilts during the Reds' 11-1 two times aro\Uld, we knew Y!ctory over the Pirates. what he was going to be ••"Everything starts with an throwing or had an idea of ldea," Foster said. "You just how good his fast ball was or ,l!ly to yourself, you go out his curve ball and how often I!Jere and be aggressive and he would throw a certain eoncentrate and just see what plch. He was throwing a you're swinging at and majority of fast balls, so we f~ecute. were looking more so for fast : " In the last two games I balls just to make good t\Brted bearing down more. contact. And as it ·turned out, SO I'm not saymg I wasn't we made good enough !learing down . the first two contact." COLUMBUS - A $146.2 million supplemental appropriations bill has pasaed the Ohio House and has been sent to the Senate. The House aetion Thursday came just six hours after Gov. James A. Rhodes had warned a joint sessiQD of the legislature that the state was nearing bankruptzy. Most of th~ supplemental appropriatioo goes to the state Welfare Department to pay outstanding Medicaid bills before June 30, and to lund the medical service program In fi8cal year 1977. Before the final passage,in which·two Republicans joined all 59 House Democrats, Republican legislators warned that the funds allocated in the bill were not, and will 'not, be available in the state's treasury. The money is not In the bank. We caMot spend it," said Rep. Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green. "The Governor this morning threw down the gauntlet on things we just have been fencing with." Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, O.Bourneville, who sponsored the bill on the House floor, charged that Rhodes and the GOP members of the House had "embarked on a deliberate and calculat¢ attempt to destroy at all costs lhe essential soundness of the fi8cal policy" of the slate. Contradicting Rhodes, and his awoach to govern. ment, . Democrats said the money was available, because Rhodes' budget director, WUJiam Wilkens, had been too conservative in estimating the state's projected revenues. "Government is not a bank," said Shoemaker. "It has not been set up to hoard surpluses. It was created to provide serviCes to people that they cannot provide for themselves, "When you have surplus monies, either use them or given them back - don't pretend they aren't there," he added. . •• •• • ....Nets blank Padres; Dodgers jolted, 10-6 Rhodes challenge draws reactions By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' challenge to the Ohio General Assembly Thursday brought an expected partisan reaction from legislative leaders. Democrats· labeled the message "political" and little more than campaign material for the fall. "I think we've done much m!l'e than the governor haE dene ," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., "This legislature appropriated $100 million under what he recom· mended and then his people come around and ask us for more money. "I think he better talk to the people In his cabinet instead of us about spending money," added R!!!e , who stared straight ahead into the assembled legislators while Rhodes gave his speech. "I think il was strictly political," concluded Riffe . ,Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D.cteveland said, "I thought what we would hear would be a call for cooperation - that neither the executive nor the legislative branch was blameless 1for fiscal problems I." "What I heard can best be described as a public mugging," he added during the House floor session later in the day. "I'm sure that he didn 'l mean everything he Cinclnnati, praised Rhodes' assessment of General Assembly ina ction on economic matter. "I think he is right on line," said Maloney. "There Is no pending matter before the legislature to deal with the economic crisis particularly unemployment. "I think the state of Ohio's finances is a very serious one. Many of us have been saying the same things for over a year," he said. Maloney agreed that Rhodes' speech set the tone for the fall election, in which all 99 House seats and 16 of the 33 seats in the Senate wUl said." be up for election. Senate Republican Leader ''The primary issue (lor the Michae l Maloney, R· fall campaign) is Another senator, J . Timothy McCormack, D, Euclid, said he though\ Rhodes' speech "embittered relations" with the legislature. "When I first came here, I was told that Rhodes was a. master politician, but I think he has embittered relations. He has not reached out to us·.• He has backed many members into a corner even. though the issues be pointed out are critical." The SPRING SElLING· SPREE • 1sonnow · ork party ~s· £:~w ••a: school fields · "'' Ci A work DR. LAMB ,, 93 oul o l 100 or all Ford E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 25 years old. In March 1975 I had my f!rstbaby.l am only 5 feet I and weigh about 130 pounds. When I had my dall/!hter I had to have a section. Because of the section my doctor told me that I couldn't do any exer· else. So I just went on a diet and went from 140 to 115 pounds. From my middle down I still looked as if I were about five and a hall . months pregnant. I got so depressed thai I went back up to 130 pounds. I know I am over· weight, I am back on the diet to loee weight but I need good exercises to flatten my tummy and rear and also slim down my hips and thighs. I know now that d!~ting is not,nough. U you can, please send me a booklet or something with tile right kind ol exercises for me. I went to tbe boolt stores around here and can only find books on dleUng and none on e~erclse. DEAR READER - It Ia discouraging to suddenly a llllill woman to one who has to tight to keep tbe flab off. Small women p8lll from really have· more trouble be_?use they dop't have a lot of muscle mass to begin with, so they use a small amount of calories at rest, compared to larger women. Immediately alter a sec. tion I can see why your doctor would not want you to do too much exercising that would put a strain on the scar. However, if It Is a good scar there is no reason why you can '!do ordinary calisthenics now to strengthen your abdominal muscles. The exercises will not be as big a strain on the healed Incision as another pregnancy will be and women commonly have additional pregnancies after the firs! section. Obviously you do need to diet. You know how since you have been succesaful In this department before . I recommend that everyone who goes on a diet also use an exercise program even If it Is just walking. The exercise will help keep you from losing vital body protein and muscle. Without It you will lose so much muscle that It Is even harder to avoid oheslty after the diet than It was before. That is what Is wrong with tlloee fad and crash diets, among other things. You need exercises lo strengthen your abdominal muscles. am sendin8 you J The Health Letter nwnber 3- strain your joints as your 7, Girth Control: Avoiding the body weight Is supported.lt Is Big Middle. Others who want a great exercise for many this information car. forward who have knee, ankle and foot 50 cents with a long, stamped, problems and Is a pleasant self-addressed envelope for way to exercise In warm mailing. Address you letter to weather. me In care of lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. IOOI9. This wllllell you how to do set ups and leg lifts that will tighten your abdominal .The Daily Sentinel. muscles. Most people think that slt.ups will do the job,, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ' but they are just for the upper MEIGS·MASON AREA abdomen and will not help CHESTER L. tANNE-ittLL 1 Euc. Ed. ' that lower pot. 1 ROBE~T HOEFLICH A good dally walking · City Editor Published dally except program, buill up to an hour a Saturday by The Ohio day if you have time, plus the Valley Publish i ng Co m . pany , Il l Court St abdominal exercises and Pomeroy , Ohio .t5H9' weight reduction should do Bus iness Office Phone 992 : 2156. Editorial Phone 992 the Irick for you. Men are too 1157 • Inhibited usually to use them, Sec ond class postage a_I , Pomeroy , Ohio. but bumps .and grinds are paid National advertising very good for Improving the representative Ward Company , Inc · strength of the seat and G'tlffith Botttnelll & Gallagher Dlv ' ' 157 Third Ave ., New York' pelvic mu.scles. They might 1 N.Y . 1001 7, ' help In that deparlment. ' Subscription rates · Delivered by carrier wheri · I also like to recommend available 7S cents par 1 swimming as a good exercise week , · By Mqtor Ftoute where carrier htvlce not to lose weight. But you have ava1lable , One month to swim, not lie In \he sun and · 13.25. By rnall in Ohio anci W. Va .• One Year , $22.00 : gobble down snacks or cold SIK months , Sll.SO : Three drinks. months , S7 .oo Els ~:wnere 00 year , ~ix months · If the water Is on lhe cool }~ 26 i3 , 5 0 ; three months S7 so side it will help drain away '! ubscr lptl,on price ln'c tudei heat, which means losing 'i unda Y T rmes -Sentinel calories. The evrcise doesn 'I ' - - - - - - -.,,-4 Trucks burll rn the la st 12 years tue s1111 on I he rob " The 1976 Ford. Best gas mileage of any V·8 pickup. Miles·per·gallon figures tor 1976 have just been released by the United States Envifonrnental Protec· lion Agency. Tt!e ratings show Ford lops all other makes wllh the best gas m1leage rating ol any V·8 p1c1tup Compare the EPA eshmatos lor Ford pickups (shown at right) w1th other makes. You'll hnd the!le ltgur es pubhshed by I he Un1teC1 Slates Government m the 19713 Ga.s Mileage GUide lor New Car Buyers Of course. the.se are EPA es ll· ma les aM you r actual m1teage may va ry dependrng on your prck up s condilion, opt1 onal eQu iPment and how and where you drrve Ford's EPA G11 Mlluot Record Resu l ts lor Ford f · IOOwrltl ophonat 302 CI O V·8. standard m<tnual lr an smrssron 24 H,ghwav 1 6 C•tv mpg mpg party has been " oscheduled by the Pomeroy :::Youth League Saturday, June ~ :12 at II a.m. at Meigs High ;j ;School fields Nos. I and 2 ""•located on top of the hill at the '"•rear. Several miscellaneous !::projects remain to be comt;pteted. • " • All players, coaches, ~: parents and other interested ::) ;persons who wan Ito see these ::i:fields developed are urged to :!;attend, said Don Runnel, ioi •league president. "'': = ... fi!' E : .. 1 .. I .. 1 Ml ~ :: ..(• ... r ... , 1 ~: ... ... ~! ......... ... .........,., ......... ... ...... MEW f·11G 4X4 also runs on any gasoline. The huskiest Vz ton FORO ever builtl Ready for work and as a go·anywhere adven· lurer. Fou r lpeed sh ift and power disc/drum brakes are stan dard FAM ILY·OUTY IUPEACAB PICKUFI - the 2-door pick up with roo m lo seat a tamltv of six I Futt 44 cu. It ol protected caroo apace behind th e front seat. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT, YOUR FORD DEALER HAS THE RIGHT PICKUP FORWU. - See your Ford Dealer today ' . a: ...... ,.,•• .........e:: ... ......... ...•• ......••-· - L.f.P.R. S. ~"PUGS AS Qf losers complain and it's starling wlook like we have a few of them on this club." In other National League games, Philadelphia stunned Los Angeles, 10-6, .in I2 innings and Chicago edged Atlanta, 7-6. In the American League, California blanked New York, 2~ . Chicago ripped Milwaukee, 12.5, Oakland beat Boston, 114, and Kansas City routed Baltimore, 7~. Reds 6, Pirates I: Foster helped southpaw Don Gullett gain his fifth victory in seven decisions and Cincinnati increase Its lead over Los Angeles to four games. Gullett scattered six hits, walked two and struck out four. Mets 6, Padres 0: Kingman's homer, Bud Harrelson's two-run single and Jon Matlack's five-hit ,.elJit -''• Lltul rc.el"'J '1\pra ~I"CJ Pint.• r.aiaeB'• &pacu• Aid• PorU.rd B 1 1 6 :;t 5 ~ 3 a 4 ) ' 1 0 J ' ' 6 e 9 ·Mii.JIOt!ltl u; Slner Junt 2 1 19'1(, ~ 11pn 5 P1rat.G1 16 • B11 ' lltu-t 251- Portland 5 Indhna a- A•a j Yanb•• lS - Red• 1 Fortlat~d ~5 - T1pr • 13-21 Janl:•e• 1-14 - IAtart o-o Plrl.te• 5-2 - IMianr n ... u Giant• 2-l.J.- A'• )..7 8•• 8-:U. - ~· .14-? Indiana 1 - Tlgu• 6 !aJikMI 18 - Pirtt.el 8 r..wt 6 - ForU.n.-t o League Standings By United Press Internat ional National League East W.. L.. Pet. GB Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicago St Loui s Montreal 36 IS .706 29 25 .537 27 31 .466 23 31 ~26 23. 31 .426 19 29 .396 Blh 12'12 14112 l41f2 15112 West Ci nci nnat i Los Angel es San Diego. Houston W. L.- Pet. GB 35 20 .636 32 25 .561 29 24 . 5~7 29 29 .500 4 s Thursday's Results Chicago 7 Attenta 6 Montreal 6 San Francisco 5 · Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 1 New York 6 San Diego 0 Phlla 10 Los Ang 6, 12 Inns (On ly games schedul ed) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTJ Houston (Cosgrove 2_31 at Chicago 1Bonham 4.JJ. 2 30 p.m. Today ' s Probilble Pitchers I All Times EDT! Major League Results By United Press International Atlanto National League 100 212 oso ooo- 6 10 0 I ll ) . New Yor k W•. L. Pet. GB 30 20 .600 Boston Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee 23 26 .469 61!1 24 23 22 19 7 28 .462 27 .460 28 4<0 28 .404 West W.. L.. Pet. Kansas City J3 19 ,635 Texas Chicago Mtnnesoto Oakland Cal ifornia . 1'1 2) - IMU.n• 5 30 27 26 26 20 .600 22 .551 25 .510 29 .m 13 3< " '"' Thursday's Results Chicago 12 Milwaukee 5 Oakland 8 Boston S, night California 2 New York 0 Kl!lnsas City 7 Bllltimore 0 (Only games scheduled) 7 8 91(2 Montreo l 000 210 21o- 6 7 2 Son Frnclsco 010 000 202- s 9 o Ianhu • P1ra tAll llfr. I!ldtarr• • latart Jbl. nprl I Jlrt.ciDI l'vUancl e fl.rn.CUII £11 ftldl <8 183 . '1'1 57 .311 47 177 22 SS .311 Home Runs National League : Kingman . NY 22 ; Schmidt , Phi l 16; Mondav, Chi, Foster and Morgan , Cin 11 . American Lugue: Otis, KC Yas1rzemski , Bos and Banda , Oak 10 ; May , Bait , Ford, Minn 9. Runs Bitted In National League : Foster, Cin 52 , Kingman, NY 48 i Schm ldt ,1 Phil 44; Morgan . Cin 43 . Perez , Cin 41 American League: Bur - DELUXE CHAMPIOI roughs, Tex .42 ; Ch amb liss, N Y 40 ; Mayberry and OHs, KC and Munson , NY 37. Sto len Bases Nati onal League: . Cedeno, Hou 2.4 ; Morgan , Cin 22 ; Griffey, Ci n 17 ; Lopes, L A and 4-ply pOlyester cord bod¥ $ Brock, St.L t<. American League: Patek, KC 30 ; North. Ook 29; Boylor . Oo k 25 . Carew, Minn 2.4 , Cam · 878-13 C78·14 078·14 E78·14 F78-14 G78·14 H78-14 G78·15 H78-15 L78-15 ooo- COnly games scheduled) . Major League Leaders By United Press International Cincinnati 101 120 1DO- 6 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 ooo 1~ 1 6 o Gullett 15-2) and Bench ; Medlch , Tekulve 181 and Sangulllen . LP - Medlch 1<·51. New York Son D iego 030 003 ooo- 6 6 1 000 000 OOx- 0 5 3 Matlack (7 ·1) and Grote ; Spl llner ( 61. Me tzger (7) and l<endal l. LP- Strom (6 . .4 ). HA: - New York, Kingman (22). Strom, ( 12 Innings) Phil a 000 003 300 004· - tO 17 2 LOS Ang 000 201 030 OOQ- 6 15 '0 2 Carlton, Garber (8), McGraw 4112 110) , Schueler 1121 and McCar . 61/;, ver, Boo11e. Rau , Marshall (7), 81h Hough 17), Woll 191, Downing 12 1/ 2 .1121 and Yeoger . WP - McGrow (<-3 ). LP- Wall 11 ·21. HRsPhlladelph ia, Schmidt 116 1, Allen 112), Los Angeles , Gar . GB vey (4). (Only games scheduled l Open Under New Management THUR.-FRI.-SAT. 10:00 to 2:30 Robinson, Pit G"lley , Cln Morgan. Cln Rose, Cln Foster, Cln Boone, Phi l Cey, LA Oliver. Pit Torre. NY 39 130 20 50 191 49 48 158 4< 55 226 50 50 198 29 45 1<1 23 54 200 31 46 186 27 47 126 18 ' Americ•n Lugue G . AB. A. McRae, KC 52 199 33 Brett , KC 52 216 33 Lvnn, Bas 41 IS< 21 Bostock, Min 38 U2 21 LeFlore. Det 45 182 27 Carew, Min 50 196 31 Patek, KC 50 157 30 Staub, Oet 50 175 21 ~ <6 66 5< 76 66 47 .3<6 .3 <2 .336 .333 .333 66 .330 61 328 <1 .325 ,Jl] .3« .331 .330 .321 .318 .31< .w 821.95 22.95 23.95 24.9& 26.95 27.95 29.95 28.95 30.95 32.95 We've got the Spirit and GREAT VALUESI H. Pel 71 Black walt, Plus S1 74 FET and old tire Plus $1 .74 to &3 .08 F.E.T. per tire depending on size and old tiN! "-·stze 5·rib deSign Whitewalls add $3 .35< 75 53 47 60 63 50 55 95 A78 ·13 Blec:kwell Balti more 000 000 o A1 Kansas Cit y 210 000 40x - 7 11 1 Palmer, G Jackson (7) and Duncan . Splittorff (5 -6) and Stinson LP- Palmer (6.7) . HRs - Kansas City , Oils (11), Mayberry (6l. Batting Carrithers. Murray (7) and (based on 125 1t bats) Foote ; Halicki, Lavell e {8 ) and National League Rader . WF' -Carrlther~ (2-4) G . AS. A. H. Pet LP - Hallckl ( 4.9). HRs- Mon . McBride, St.L 35 129 20 46 .JS7 treat, Thornton (5) , Foote (3). With Live COuntry Entel'tilinment dm I'• 1 Pcwll•• Ciutl 204 030 021 - 12 1< 2 res tone paner ls, Oak 23. Strikeouts Nilfional League: Seitver , NY 85; Rlch11rd, Hou 69 ; Messers mith. Atl and Mon tefusco, SF California 002 000 ooo- 2 6 0 63 ; Lo lich and Matlack, NY 59 . American League: . Tanana , New York 000 000 0 6I Ill, Ryan , Cal 94 ; Tanana ( 8-4) and Etchebar . Cal ren : R . May (<I -G) and Munson , Btytev<m,, Tex 8< ; Hunter. NY ~!'""'.s,, 8os and Gossage, Dempsey 141 . c .' KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB tP!4n- W06 Yount, Mi l '76 Kawasaki ooo- New York IKoosman 6-31 at San Francisco (Montefusco 6· 51. 11 :05 p m. Americann League East Chicago s. Chicago 002 OOK- 7 9 1 Ru thven , sosa (5), Leon (7) and Williams ; Renko , Sutter (1) , zamora (7) and Swisher. WP- Renko 12-2). LP- R:uthven (6-6 ). HRs- Atlanta , Henderson c5J Williams (6) Chaney (1) . d ·, 161 M d ' hlcago, Car ena ' on ay Saturday's Games American League Chicago (Vuckovlch 4. 1) at• Milwaukee 001 002 02o- S 7 1 Cleveland ( Brown S-2), 7: 30 Barrios (1 -1) and Esslan . p m. Augustine, Broberg (3). Frisel Texas ( Blyteven <~ · 6) at New l a {0) , Castro (8), Rodriguez York (Figueroa 6·4), 8 p.m (9) and Moore LP - Augustlne Baltimore {Cuellar 2-6) at Cl -2). HRs- Chi cago , Bradford Kansas City (Bird 6·1l , 8: 30 (3), Spencer (~) ,· Milwaukee, p m. Rosario (1 ), Scott (5), Money Oak land (Blue 6-5) at Mil· 181 . ' waukee (Colborn 2·7l. 8:30p .m . Californ ia (Ryan 4-7 ) at Oakland 010 100 06ll-- B II I Detroit ( Fidry ch J . J), 9' p.m . Boston 310 000 too- 5 B 1 Boston (Pole 2 3l at MinBahnsen , Bosman (3) , lind · nesota (Singer 1 l, 9 p .m , b lad 15) , Todd 161. Flnoers , lS I Saturday's Games and Hanev, Hosley (7 ), Ten&ce Chi cago at Cleveland (9); Jenkins, Clevel and (6 ), California at Detroit Murphy 181. Wllloughbv 181 and Balt imore at Kensas City Fisk. WP - Todd 16·41 . LPBostDr'! at Minnesota Murphy (0 -2) HRs- Boston , TeKas at New York , n ight Yastrzemski (10). Evans (6),· Oak land at Milwaukee, night Oakl and, Tenace ( 3 ). Pittsburgh (Candel aria ~ -4) at Atlanta {Moret 2-0.7 .35 p.m . St. louis (Denny 2-.4 ) at Cincinnati (Zachry 5. 1), 8OS Pm P'hll~delphia (Kaat 4-2) at San Otego (Fos_ter 1 2), 10 p .m . Montreat (Ktrby 0-.tl at Los · Angeles <Sutton 5·6l, 10 : 30 p .m . Houston et Chicago New York et Stm Francisco Pit tsburgh at Atlanta, n ight St Lours at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at San Diego, n ight Montreal at Los Angeles. night A~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - After a tough ball game, when his throat is parched and his mouth feels like a family of field hands have been picking cotton in it for nine innings, Doug Rader loves to have a beer. Sometimes he lives a little and has two. For those who have never met the big, friendly San Diego ' redhead, be's as strong as a bear, ~nd with his aching feet giving him all kinds of fits. the past few years; you might gel the Idea he has a disposition to match, but that's not true at all. He likes people. He enjoys being with them, talking with them, listening to their Ideas. Doug Rader has this faculty for keeping everyone else on the club so loose on one hand, yet so fired on another, that General Manager Peter Bavasi calls him vice president in charge of Inspiration. "It's fun to play baseball and it's fun to win, but the most important thing about this game is the camaraderie you have among the players and other baseball people involved," says the Padres' third baseman. "I'm talking about the friendships and relstionships you still keep long after you're finished playing." Rader does other things besides winning friends . He also wins ball games for the Padres, the year's biggest surprise in the National League so far . Rader is one of the reasons they've been such a big surprise. Traded last December by the Astros after being with them nine seasons, hitting only .223 and undergoing surgery for a bunion problem with his feel, the 3I-year'!lld Rader was up among the league's top hitters until two weeks ago. He was sailing along nicely somewhere between .350 and .330, and although he has dropped to a closer-to-nonnal for him .287, he's still second on the club to Dave Winfield in runs balled in and homers. At third base, nobody in the league still makes some of the plays he does. "He saves usatleast two runs a ball game on defense," says Bavasi. "On offense, he was hitting over .340 until a week or so ago, so what more can you say ? We knew about his feet when we made the deal with Houston but we also knew about his heart. I mean the type ballplayer he is, how he inspires others. He's the first one to the park every day and the last to leave, and always brings one or two of the younger players with him. "Both he and Willie Davis have changed the personalily of the club in this respect. In the past, the Sa n Diego Padres were a club that was afraid to win and afraid to lose. We just hung on a cliff there for a long time. But Rader ·and Davis, both of whom have been through the mill, brought a new confidence Continued ·on page 4 11 ; M;~jor AWAY By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ~ G1111t1 17 .. B11 ' B'• 7 - Portlud ) r..t..rt 28 - Red• 7 Sport Parade ~ 1 1 1 17 - lid• ) Glut. 18 • Ianl:n• 1 T111r• 26 • PLn.t.• 7 ' ,:!: the SCOREBOARD- i:~~~;s l ~. JDJtlQlll'f76 Pollell'e Oilntli S,Ncuae Ibdianl PoMI'OJ Janktlel -·--,:-~ ~=~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::i~f: Bonds, Ca l I IJ:AQI!Ij pitching helped New York avert a !ourgame sweep by San· Diego. ~atlack, 7·1, struck out eight in pitching his third shutout and eighth complete game. PhUs 10, Dodgers 1: Dick Allen homered on reliever Stan Wall's second pitch of the 12th inning and Bob Boone added a two-run triple in Philadelphia's fourrun outburst that extended its lead to nine games in the East. Mike Schmidt hit his 16th homer, a three-run blast, earlier in the game. Cubs 7, Braves 6: Rick Monday's two-run homer· highlighted a five,run fifth inning, which helped the Cubs snap a six-game losing · streak and Atlanta's six· game winning streak. With the wind blowing at 25 miles per hour, there were live homers in the game. 7h Atlanta 22 31 .<15 12 San Francisco 22 35 .386 14 3 ~n Saturday at I By Lawre.;.. By K,EN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer It's not hard to figure out why the San Francisco Giants are mired In last place in the l\'ational League West. Two San Francisco discards, George Foster and Dave Kingman, lived up to their major league-leading standards Thursday night and led, respectively, the Cincinnati Reds and New York Mets to victories. '' Foster, who was traded to Cincinnati in 1971 for two ohscure players, drove in two 111ll1S against Pittsburgh with a.double and a single to hike llis RBI total to 52 and lead \he Reds to a 6-1 victory over the Pirates. ' Kingman, who was sold to the Mets last year, clouted his 22nd homer in New York 's lHJ victory over the San Diego Padres as he remained ahead of the record paces established by . Roger Marts and Babe Ruth in their historic years. The Giants, meanwhile, are experiencing internal strife with players complaining about weather and field conditions, a manager complaining about the players' complaints and players pleading to be traded. "I'm sick and tired of hearing about how bad a park Candlestick is to play in, " Rigney said after Thursday's &{j loss to Montreal. · "I'm getting the Idea now that only of the management taxpayers' money by the General Assembly - a record I think is very shabby," said Maloney. Weight gain after baby . Meanwhile, Don Gullett says he picked up hjs fifth win in seven decisions without pitching his best. Thinking of a way to compensate again was the key to holding the Pirates to six hits and one nm, scored in the seventh when Bill Robinson doubled and scored on two groundouts. "It's a case where you go out and you make do with what you have," GuUett said. "I'm fortunate l made some pitches when I needed to, and my curve ball and my forkball were good for me tonight to go along with my fastball, when my fastball wasn't as good as it has been." Gullett was hit in the Instep by a Manny Sangulllen line drive. Alter the game his foot was wrapped in a giant ice bag; but be said the ball hit muscle not bone and probably would cause him no problems. Martin blasts umpire in loss CLEVELAND (UPI)- The Ohio Baseball ~11 of Fame belac started In Newcomerstown has named eleven former players wit:. ONo lies ,as charter memben, It wu aauoaneed Thursday. The eleven are pitchers Cy Young, for whom the hall wiU he named, Waite Hoyt, Jesse Haloes, Bob FeUer, Charles "Red" Ruffing aad Dean Chance: outfielders Tr11 Speaker ..d Eddie Roush ; player· manager Lute Sewell; catcher Ernie l.Gmbardi ; and ace minor league IIWiager Henry "Nick" Cullop. The fouuderolthe hall, Thomas Ealdn ofsuburban lllaker Heights, said several of the charter Inductees are expected to attend Induction ceremonies July 5. ' insurance runs . Carl Yaslrtemski had a two-run homer and Dwight Eva111 hit a· solo shot for the Red Sox. Royals 7, Orioles 0: , Amos Otis and John Mayberry each belled two· run homers In the seventh lMlng in support of the four· By CHRIS SCHERF improving his season record hit pitching of Paul Spllttorff as the Royals handed the UPI Sports Writer to 8-4. The Marlin-McCoy feud "It 's really very simple ," Orioles their sixth straight continued to fl ourish at said Tanana . "You get three loss. Spllttor!f gained hia filth Yankee Stadium Thursday good pitches over the plate. victory in 11 decisions with his !lrst shutout while J!m night. It's really that simple." · "This is one time an umpire The Angels scored the Palmer, 6-7, was the loser. should be fined or suspended game's only runs In the third lor unjustly throwing a inning when Ron Jackson player out of the game," sa id tripled afler a single by In 1969, labor leader John New York Manager Billy Bobby Bonds and a walk to L. Lewis, president emeritus Martin, ref~rrin g to a third· Jerry Remy . of the United Mine Workers inning dismissal of Yankee In other American League Union, died at the age of 89. catcher Th4rman MIUlson by ga mes, Chicago routed Mil· plate umpire Larry McCoy. waukee, 12~. Oukland lopped The previous night, McCoy Roston , 114, and Kansus City gave the heave-ho to Marlin shut out Baltimore, 7~. ~tOE and later claimed the Yankee In the National League, manager kicked him twice Cin ci nnati d ef ea te d durlng an exchange of views Pittsburgh, 6-1, New York at fir st base . Martin shut out San Diego, l).j), countered by calling McCoy a Montreal edged San liar. Francisco, &{i, Chicago beat Martin's mood Thursday Atlanta, 7-jj, and Philadelphia K%400 SPICIAL night was not helped by the topped Los Angeles, J().j), in 12 fact that Frank Tanana and innings. Street Bike the California Angels shut out Willie Sox 12, Brew er~ 5: • Owc tt our·st> oke the Yankees, 2~. The While Sox picked up OHC 398cc ongu• o In the third inning, McCoy their 18th victory in the last 24 called Munson out on strike s, games 'behind the hitting of then ejected the New York Buddy Bradford and Jim catcher for pounding his bat Spence r. Bradfm·d drove In on the ground and throwing four runs on two hils, his batting helmet down . including a home run, and The battleground shorlly Spencer went 3-for-3 wllh a will move to the office of home run and three RBis. American League President Francisco Barrios, with a Lee Ma cPhail. McCoy complete game In his ·first reported Wed nes day 's major league start, got the kicking incident to the lea gue win. office and Martin said A's 8, Rex Sox 5: McCoy's quick thumb will be Phil Garner and Tim the basis of a Yankee protest . . Hosley had consecutive run· Tanana, a 22-year.,ld left· scoring doubles to carry the bander, allowed the Yankees A's past the Red Sox. Garner only six hits. He struck out 10, drove home the go~ head run increasing his major league- with his grouQd-rule double leading total to 113, in and Hosley's hlt drove in two ROYAL CROWN BOTn.ING COMPANY Middleport ........................ ~~~~~!~. WATCH FOR OUR AD SUNDAY Ridenour TV &Appliance RACINE, 0. 949-2020 CHESTER, 0. 985-3307 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June II, 1976 ~Oster's .. big hat leads .~)leds to 6-1 Cincy win 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June II , 1976 Assembly shooting today for summer recess By LEE LEONARD UPI Sllllehoue Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly was to reconvene tOOay to flnlsll up the bualness of a three-day post-primary session by deaDng with a suplemental appropriation, gubernatorial vetoes and a lobbyist expense reporting measure. The House was to meet at 9 a.m. and the Senate one hour later, hoping lo complete Wll'k and adjourn for the summer. However , there were Indications that minority Republicans , battling the supplemental spending bill at the urging of Gov. James A. Rhodes , might force the assembly into an extra day by refusing to lumlsll the votes to suspend the rules for quick coosideration of the measw-e. The $146.2 million supplemental appropriation was cleared by the House and sent to the Senate Thursday, six hours after Rhodes had warned a joint session that the state was nearing bankruptcy. Unless the rules are suspe nded, each chamber must consider legislation for three separate days. A rules suspension requires a twothirds vote. Senate Democrats are one vole shy of that figure and House Democrats seven votes short. In a flurry of activity Thursday : - The Senate took final legislative action on a combination real estate and business p-operty tax relief bill and sent It to the governor for signature. - The House passed a sub· stantlally weakened lobbying control bill and returned It to the Senate, where it was expected to be rejected and forced into a joint conference committee. - The Senate,' led by majority Democrat s, overrode a pair of gubernatorial vetoes on bills increasing the pay lor three legislative le ade r s hip positions and transferrmg co ns um er prot ec tion programs to the state attorney general's office from the stale Commerce Department. The House was to consider those overrides today. The Senate agreed, 23 to 10, with provisions in the confer· ence report on tax relief despite warnings that the measure was of questionable constitutionality. The House had ra ti!ied the report Wednesday. Carter rests, Reagan, Ford hunting support By LEWIS WKU United Press lnternadooal Jimmy Carter is starting to unwind from his rigorous and apparently successful bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, but two GOP contenders still are running hard. President Ford and Ronald Reagan scheduled flights today to Springfield, Mo., to compete for 19 delegates being chosen at the Missouri Republican convention. They Antl.trust law gains new teeth WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate has passed a sweeping bUI to tighten antitrust procedures, ending II days of bitter debate in which foes tried to block the measure with a tangle of talk, parliamentary maneuvers and delaying tacl!cs. The measure was approved 65 to 19late Thursday shortly after Democratic and Republican leaders agreed to a com· promise amendment wdilute opposition lp some of the provisions . The final vole was a victory for Sen. Phlllp Hart, O.Mich., who has pushed the reforms for more than a dozen years. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield called it "the most significant antitrust legislation to pass the Senate since 1950 ... a monumental piece or legislation that will long benefit the people or this nation." The btU Is aimed at giving the Justice Department broader authority to in· vestigate and prosecute antitrust violations and to give the stales new power to seek treble damages lor price-fixing schemes. may scrap in state after state for small clusters of delegates up until nominating time in August. Carter, now home in Plains, Ga ., plans to be shaking hands Saturday night but not on the campaign trail. He will visit boyhood friends at nearby Americus, Ga., during the 35th reunion of his high school graduating class. Carter will take his family Sunday to Sea Island oft the Georgia coast lor a week, interrupted by a jet trip Monday to New York and Dallas to court uncommitted delegates and raise campaign money. He returns Tuesday to Sea Island to spend the rest of the week at the heach - his first vacal!on in almost a year and a half of nonstop campaigning. California Gov . Jerry Brown, the only candidate who never lost a primary to Carter, refused to join other Democrats In declaring him the winner. Instead Brown asked for and got suJlll()rt from Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards and 17 of the state's 19 uncommitted delegates. " Jimmy, you may be called, but you've not yet been chosen," Brown said in Baton Rouge . "The tide is pulling out, and we're trying wstem it the best we can." Brown scheduled a Saturday session with Missouri Democrats and said an invitation lo court Illinois delegates had been extended by Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, who Wednesday termed Ca.rter a certain nominee. The Carter tide kept sweliing. UPI counted 1,304 delegates In Carter's column. That's 201 short of nomination but it doesn't include 246 delegates Sen. Henry Jackson Ill expected to release next week, nor many of those pledged to Alabama Gov. George Wallace, nor the strays coming in from other ' The bill, pushed to the head of the legislative priority list last January following complaints of astronomical tax increases by residential properly owners, would offer lax credits starting next January on any future unvoled increases in p-operty taxes brought about by inflatioo. It also contains a feature, long sought by the business community, reducing assess· ment rates on tangible personal property to the same as real property assessment rates over a fiveto-seven year period. Rhodes has been strongly urging lhe legislature for weeks to enact this latter mechanism, and Rep. John E. Johnson, D-OrrvUle, chief sponsor of the tax relief bUI, predicted the governor would probably .sign It for this reason. Johnson also said he believes the bill "has a chance" of withstanding any constitutional ch.allenge which might arise on grounds the new tax system would Interrupt the current land reappraisal cycle and treat taxpayers in some counties differenlly than others. Senate Minority Leader Michael J. Maloney, R· Cincinnati, said this point raises a "clear OIJP(ll'lunity for a constitutional challenge." Maloney also described the business tax assessment cut uncommitted groupt. Ford led Reagan in delegates, 984 to 864, with 129 uncommitted and 284 yet to be chosen. It takes 1,130 to name the GOP nominee. Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp released his 19 delegates and endorsed Carter. Sen. Robert Byrd as an "illusionary sop" released his 31 West VIrginia because tangible personal delegates but made no property taxpayers would endorsement. have to pick up some of lhe burden Imposed by reduction ,---------------------------1 Letters of oplnlon are welcomed, They should be 1 1 1 I I : I I I I : 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject lo redu~laD by the editor) and must be signed wllllllle signee's address. Names may be wllbbeld upoa pobllcatfoo. However, on request, names wU1 be dllcl01ed. Letters 1 should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per· 1 sonalltles, I ~ I AJ~ I I • • • I I ~ t;Ji/h - • • Middleport citizens thanked Dear Sir: I would like to take this opportunity to thank the voters In Middleport for their fine support of the 3-mill current expense levy on June B: In times like these when prices have been rising for several years and meeting living expenses Is a problem to many people, i! certainly makes me· feel proud to live in a village where people realize that it also costs more to operate the village government and then are also wUling to vote additional taxes upon themselves to support the village. I have always heard that you could never get any kind of a tax levy passed iit Middleport. But this past election day has certainly proved to me that t! you can clearly show you I the people) that something is really needed, you certainly will support it. I'm sure that all other members of the village government would agree with me that we will use your money wisely and to the best interests of the village and always remember that the citizens of Middleport have placed their trust in us by their support of this levy . I would aiMlike to thank the Middleport Fire Department and Chamber of Commerce for their support; also thanks to Marvin Kelly, President of Council, who spent a lot of time gathering facts and figures to he presented for yonr information. Than.ks to Chet TaMehill and The Daily Sentinel for their presenta lion of the facts on this levy to the voters. And thanks to all those who voted for and supported this levy to show the village government that you are behind us. Fred Hoffman, Mayor, Village of Middleport. 1 j I I I I I of real estate llllles. "Refol't)'l, In my judgment, is not reducing assessment levels and lncreasl~ rates," said Maloney, who joined two other Republican senators and seven Democrats in opposing the conference report. Sen. Donald J . Pl!ase, (). Oberlin, ooe of the conferees, conceded under questioning that some work would have to be done next year on the state's school subsidy formula to reflect changes in taxing effort brought about in some counties by the new leglslatloo. But he said no revenue losses to local school districts would result in the meantime. If signed by Rhodes, the bill would: - Implement a system, starting with tax biDs of next January, of dollar reimburs ements to real property ' owners for the amount of taxes which would have to be paid on unvoted increases brought about by land reapprai8als. - Reduce from 45 to 35 per cent over a five-year period the per cent of true value of inventories on which the tangible personal p-operty tax Is paid by businesses, and lower from 50 to 35 per cent in seven years the same Supplemental appropriations percentag~onmachinery and equipment. --Create a new state Department of Tax Equalization I<! carry out the administrative functions or the Board of Tax Appeals, but retain the BTA as a quasi· judicial age ncy · hearing individual tax appeals. Land reappraisal "updates" would be limited to every three years instead of every year as now conducted . The updates would have to reflect actual arms-length transactions over the three-year period, and other Inflationary aspects of reappraisal also would be blunted. The new system would replace the current freeze on land values al January, 1975, levels Imposed by the BTA at Rhodes ' insistence last winter. The House had called for the tax credits to be granted on increases dating back to 1972, but the Senate conferees would not go along with \his provision. The credits would not be allowed on so-called "inside" millage - the first 10 miUs of property tax devoted to local governments - nor would they be authorized on taxes voted by the people of individual school districts. bill contrasts philosophies of administerinl( I(Ovemment :: ByPOIU.ASMITH •: UPI Sports Writer . , PI'M'SBURGH (UPI) "J:hinking and not muscle, !IIUYS ·National League RBI leader George Foster of .tlnclnnati, is the impetus lor games, it's just that you have a tendency not to he swinging the bat well or seeing the ball." Thinking, says Foster, also had a lot to do .with the Reds' ability to chip away at loser )IJccess. Doc Medlch, 4-li. They scored " Take, for example, his single runs in four different ~tting in the last four games innings and two In the fifth, ~alnst Pittsburgh. although Medich seemed to :." The first two games he had be pitching well. \%Je hit jn eight at bats. But "We hadn 't faced him be· ~ednesday night he was two fo~e," said Foster, wl\o -,.r four, and Thursday night collected his RBI's with a lie collected two hits and two double and a single. "But the ,BBI's (for a 52 total) in five at thing is after the first, maybe \lilts during the Reds' 11-1 two times aro\Uld, we knew Y!ctory over the Pirates. what he was going to be ••"Everything starts with an throwing or had an idea of ldea," Foster said. "You just how good his fast ball was or ,l!ly to yourself, you go out his curve ball and how often I!Jere and be aggressive and he would throw a certain eoncentrate and just see what plch. He was throwing a you're swinging at and majority of fast balls, so we f~ecute. were looking more so for fast : " In the last two games I balls just to make good t\Brted bearing down more. contact. And as it ·turned out, SO I'm not saymg I wasn't we made good enough !learing down . the first two contact." COLUMBUS - A $146.2 million supplemental appropriations bill has pasaed the Ohio House and has been sent to the Senate. The House aetion Thursday came just six hours after Gov. James A. Rhodes had warned a joint sessiQD of the legislature that the state was nearing bankruptzy. Most of th~ supplemental appropriatioo goes to the state Welfare Department to pay outstanding Medicaid bills before June 30, and to lund the medical service program In fi8cal year 1977. Before the final passage,in which·two Republicans joined all 59 House Democrats, Republican legislators warned that the funds allocated in the bill were not, and will 'not, be available in the state's treasury. The money is not In the bank. We caMot spend it," said Rep. Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green. "The Governor this morning threw down the gauntlet on things we just have been fencing with." Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, O.Bourneville, who sponsored the bill on the House floor, charged that Rhodes and the GOP members of the House had "embarked on a deliberate and calculat¢ attempt to destroy at all costs lhe essential soundness of the fi8cal policy" of the slate. Contradicting Rhodes, and his awoach to govern. ment, . Democrats said the money was available, because Rhodes' budget director, WUJiam Wilkens, had been too conservative in estimating the state's projected revenues. "Government is not a bank," said Shoemaker. "It has not been set up to hoard surpluses. It was created to provide serviCes to people that they cannot provide for themselves, "When you have surplus monies, either use them or given them back - don't pretend they aren't there," he added. . •• •• • ....Nets blank Padres; Dodgers jolted, 10-6 Rhodes challenge draws reactions By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' challenge to the Ohio General Assembly Thursday brought an expected partisan reaction from legislative leaders. Democrats· labeled the message "political" and little more than campaign material for the fall. "I think we've done much m!l'e than the governor haE dene ," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., "This legislature appropriated $100 million under what he recom· mended and then his people come around and ask us for more money. "I think he better talk to the people In his cabinet instead of us about spending money," added R!!!e , who stared straight ahead into the assembled legislators while Rhodes gave his speech. "I think il was strictly political," concluded Riffe . ,Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D.cteveland said, "I thought what we would hear would be a call for cooperation - that neither the executive nor the legislative branch was blameless 1for fiscal problems I." "What I heard can best be described as a public mugging," he added during the House floor session later in the day. "I'm sure that he didn 'l mean everything he Cinclnnati, praised Rhodes' assessment of General Assembly ina ction on economic matter. "I think he is right on line," said Maloney. "There Is no pending matter before the legislature to deal with the economic crisis particularly unemployment. "I think the state of Ohio's finances is a very serious one. Many of us have been saying the same things for over a year," he said. Maloney agreed that Rhodes' speech set the tone for the fall election, in which all 99 House seats and 16 of the 33 seats in the Senate wUl said." be up for election. Senate Republican Leader ''The primary issue (lor the Michae l Maloney, R· fall campaign) is Another senator, J . Timothy McCormack, D, Euclid, said he though\ Rhodes' speech "embittered relations" with the legislature. "When I first came here, I was told that Rhodes was a. master politician, but I think he has embittered relations. He has not reached out to us·.• He has backed many members into a corner even. though the issues be pointed out are critical." The SPRING SElLING· SPREE • 1sonnow · ork party ~s· £:~w ••a: school fields · "'' Ci A work DR. LAMB ,, 93 oul o l 100 or all Ford E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 25 years old. In March 1975 I had my f!rstbaby.l am only 5 feet I and weigh about 130 pounds. When I had my dall/!hter I had to have a section. Because of the section my doctor told me that I couldn't do any exer· else. So I just went on a diet and went from 140 to 115 pounds. From my middle down I still looked as if I were about five and a hall . months pregnant. I got so depressed thai I went back up to 130 pounds. I know I am over· weight, I am back on the diet to loee weight but I need good exercises to flatten my tummy and rear and also slim down my hips and thighs. I know now that d!~ting is not,nough. U you can, please send me a booklet or something with tile right kind ol exercises for me. I went to tbe boolt stores around here and can only find books on dleUng and none on e~erclse. DEAR READER - It Ia discouraging to suddenly a llllill woman to one who has to tight to keep tbe flab off. Small women p8lll from really have· more trouble be_?use they dop't have a lot of muscle mass to begin with, so they use a small amount of calories at rest, compared to larger women. Immediately alter a sec. tion I can see why your doctor would not want you to do too much exercising that would put a strain on the scar. However, if It Is a good scar there is no reason why you can '!do ordinary calisthenics now to strengthen your abdominal muscles. The exercises will not be as big a strain on the healed Incision as another pregnancy will be and women commonly have additional pregnancies after the firs! section. Obviously you do need to diet. You know how since you have been succesaful In this department before . I recommend that everyone who goes on a diet also use an exercise program even If it Is just walking. The exercise will help keep you from losing vital body protein and muscle. Without It you will lose so much muscle that It Is even harder to avoid oheslty after the diet than It was before. That is what Is wrong with tlloee fad and crash diets, among other things. You need exercises lo strengthen your abdominal muscles. am sendin8 you J The Health Letter nwnber 3- strain your joints as your 7, Girth Control: Avoiding the body weight Is supported.lt Is Big Middle. Others who want a great exercise for many this information car. forward who have knee, ankle and foot 50 cents with a long, stamped, problems and Is a pleasant self-addressed envelope for way to exercise In warm mailing. Address you letter to weather. me In care of lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. IOOI9. This wllllell you how to do set ups and leg lifts that will tighten your abdominal .The Daily Sentinel. muscles. Most people think that slt.ups will do the job,, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ' but they are just for the upper MEIGS·MASON AREA abdomen and will not help CHESTER L. tANNE-ittLL 1 Euc. Ed. ' that lower pot. 1 ROBE~T HOEFLICH A good dally walking · City Editor Published dally except program, buill up to an hour a Saturday by The Ohio day if you have time, plus the Valley Publish i ng Co m . pany , Il l Court St abdominal exercises and Pomeroy , Ohio .t5H9' weight reduction should do Bus iness Office Phone 992 : 2156. Editorial Phone 992 the Irick for you. Men are too 1157 • Inhibited usually to use them, Sec ond class postage a_I , Pomeroy , Ohio. but bumps .and grinds are paid National advertising very good for Improving the representative Ward Company , Inc · strength of the seat and G'tlffith Botttnelll & Gallagher Dlv ' ' 157 Third Ave ., New York' pelvic mu.scles. They might 1 N.Y . 1001 7, ' help In that deparlment. ' Subscription rates · Delivered by carrier wheri · I also like to recommend available 7S cents par 1 swimming as a good exercise week , · By Mqtor Ftoute where carrier htvlce not to lose weight. But you have ava1lable , One month to swim, not lie In \he sun and · 13.25. By rnall in Ohio anci W. Va .• One Year , $22.00 : gobble down snacks or cold SIK months , Sll.SO : Three drinks. months , S7 .oo Els ~:wnere 00 year , ~ix months · If the water Is on lhe cool }~ 26 i3 , 5 0 ; three months S7 so side it will help drain away '! ubscr lptl,on price ln'c tudei heat, which means losing 'i unda Y T rmes -Sentinel calories. The evrcise doesn 'I ' - - - - - - -.,,-4 Trucks burll rn the la st 12 years tue s1111 on I he rob " The 1976 Ford. Best gas mileage of any V·8 pickup. Miles·per·gallon figures tor 1976 have just been released by the United States Envifonrnental Protec· lion Agency. Tt!e ratings show Ford lops all other makes wllh the best gas m1leage rating ol any V·8 p1c1tup Compare the EPA eshmatos lor Ford pickups (shown at right) w1th other makes. You'll hnd the!le ltgur es pubhshed by I he Un1teC1 Slates Government m the 19713 Ga.s Mileage GUide lor New Car Buyers Of course. the.se are EPA es ll· ma les aM you r actual m1teage may va ry dependrng on your prck up s condilion, opt1 onal eQu iPment and how and where you drrve Ford's EPA G11 Mlluot Record Resu l ts lor Ford f · IOOwrltl ophonat 302 CI O V·8. standard m<tnual lr an smrssron 24 H,ghwav 1 6 C•tv mpg mpg party has been " oscheduled by the Pomeroy :::Youth League Saturday, June ~ :12 at II a.m. at Meigs High ;j ;School fields Nos. I and 2 ""•located on top of the hill at the '"•rear. Several miscellaneous !::projects remain to be comt;pteted. • " • All players, coaches, ~: parents and other interested ::) ;persons who wan Ito see these ::i:fields developed are urged to :!;attend, said Don Runnel, ioi •league president. "'': = ... fi!' E : .. 1 .. I .. 1 Ml ~ :: ..(• ... r ... , 1 ~: ... ... ~! ......... ... .........,., ......... ... ...... MEW f·11G 4X4 also runs on any gasoline. The huskiest Vz ton FORO ever builtl Ready for work and as a go·anywhere adven· lurer. Fou r lpeed sh ift and power disc/drum brakes are stan dard FAM ILY·OUTY IUPEACAB PICKUFI - the 2-door pick up with roo m lo seat a tamltv of six I Futt 44 cu. It ol protected caroo apace behind th e front seat. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT, YOUR FORD DEALER HAS THE RIGHT PICKUP FORWU. - See your Ford Dealer today ' . a: ...... ,.,•• .........e:: ... ......... ...•• ......••-· - L.f.P.R. S. ~"PUGS AS Qf losers complain and it's starling wlook like we have a few of them on this club." In other National League games, Philadelphia stunned Los Angeles, 10-6, .in I2 innings and Chicago edged Atlanta, 7-6. In the American League, California blanked New York, 2~ . Chicago ripped Milwaukee, 12.5, Oakland beat Boston, 114, and Kansas City routed Baltimore, 7~. Reds 6, Pirates I: Foster helped southpaw Don Gullett gain his fifth victory in seven decisions and Cincinnati increase Its lead over Los Angeles to four games. Gullett scattered six hits, walked two and struck out four. Mets 6, Padres 0: Kingman's homer, Bud Harrelson's two-run single and Jon Matlack's five-hit ,.elJit -''• Lltul rc.el"'J '1\pra ~I"CJ Pint.• r.aiaeB'• &pacu• Aid• PorU.rd B 1 1 6 :;t 5 ~ 3 a 4 ) ' 1 0 J ' ' 6 e 9 ·Mii.JIOt!ltl u; Slner Junt 2 1 19'1(, ~ 11pn 5 P1rat.G1 16 • B11 ' lltu-t 251- Portland 5 Indhna a- A•a j Yanb•• lS - Red• 1 Fortlat~d ~5 - T1pr • 13-21 Janl:•e• 1-14 - IAtart o-o Plrl.te• 5-2 - IMianr n ... u Giant• 2-l.J.- A'• )..7 8•• 8-:U. - ~· .14-? Indiana 1 - Tlgu• 6 !aJikMI 18 - Pirtt.el 8 r..wt 6 - ForU.n.-t o League Standings By United Press Internat ional National League East W.. L.. Pet. GB Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicago St Loui s Montreal 36 IS .706 29 25 .537 27 31 .466 23 31 ~26 23. 31 .426 19 29 .396 Blh 12'12 14112 l41f2 15112 West Ci nci nnat i Los Angel es San Diego. Houston W. L.- Pet. GB 35 20 .636 32 25 .561 29 24 . 5~7 29 29 .500 4 s Thursday's Results Chicago 7 Attenta 6 Montreal 6 San Francisco 5 · Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 1 New York 6 San Diego 0 Phlla 10 Los Ang 6, 12 Inns (On ly games schedul ed) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTJ Houston (Cosgrove 2_31 at Chicago 1Bonham 4.JJ. 2 30 p.m. Today ' s Probilble Pitchers I All Times EDT! Major League Results By United Press International Atlanto National League 100 212 oso ooo- 6 10 0 I ll ) . New Yor k W•. L. Pet. GB 30 20 .600 Boston Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee 23 26 .469 61!1 24 23 22 19 7 28 .462 27 .460 28 4<0 28 .404 West W.. L.. Pet. Kansas City J3 19 ,635 Texas Chicago Mtnnesoto Oakland Cal ifornia . 1'1 2) - IMU.n• 5 30 27 26 26 20 .600 22 .551 25 .510 29 .m 13 3< " '"' Thursday's Results Chicago 12 Milwaukee 5 Oakland 8 Boston S, night California 2 New York 0 Kl!lnsas City 7 Bllltimore 0 (Only games scheduled) 7 8 91(2 Montreo l 000 210 21o- 6 7 2 Son Frnclsco 010 000 202- s 9 o Ianhu • P1ra tAll llfr. I!ldtarr• • latart Jbl. nprl I Jlrt.ciDI l'vUancl e fl.rn.CUII £11 ftldl <8 183 . '1'1 57 .311 47 177 22 SS .311 Home Runs National League : Kingman . NY 22 ; Schmidt , Phi l 16; Mondav, Chi, Foster and Morgan , Cin 11 . American Lugue: Otis, KC Yas1rzemski , Bos and Banda , Oak 10 ; May , Bait , Ford, Minn 9. Runs Bitted In National League : Foster, Cin 52 , Kingman, NY 48 i Schm ldt ,1 Phil 44; Morgan . Cin 43 . Perez , Cin 41 American League: Bur - DELUXE CHAMPIOI roughs, Tex .42 ; Ch amb liss, N Y 40 ; Mayberry and OHs, KC and Munson , NY 37. Sto len Bases Nati onal League: . Cedeno, Hou 2.4 ; Morgan , Cin 22 ; Griffey, Ci n 17 ; Lopes, L A and 4-ply pOlyester cord bod¥ $ Brock, St.L t<. American League: Patek, KC 30 ; North. Ook 29; Boylor . Oo k 25 . Carew, Minn 2.4 , Cam · 878-13 C78·14 078·14 E78·14 F78-14 G78·14 H78-14 G78·15 H78-15 L78-15 ooo- COnly games scheduled) . Major League Leaders By United Press International Cincinnati 101 120 1DO- 6 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 ooo 1~ 1 6 o Gullett 15-2) and Bench ; Medlch , Tekulve 181 and Sangulllen . LP - Medlch 1<·51. New York Son D iego 030 003 ooo- 6 6 1 000 000 OOx- 0 5 3 Matlack (7 ·1) and Grote ; Spl llner ( 61. Me tzger (7) and l<endal l. LP- Strom (6 . .4 ). HA: - New York, Kingman (22). Strom, ( 12 Innings) Phil a 000 003 300 004· - tO 17 2 LOS Ang 000 201 030 OOQ- 6 15 '0 2 Carlton, Garber (8), McGraw 4112 110) , Schueler 1121 and McCar . 61/;, ver, Boo11e. Rau , Marshall (7), 81h Hough 17), Woll 191, Downing 12 1/ 2 .1121 and Yeoger . WP - McGrow (<-3 ). LP- Wall 11 ·21. HRsPhlladelph ia, Schmidt 116 1, Allen 112), Los Angeles , Gar . GB vey (4). (Only games scheduled l Open Under New Management THUR.-FRI.-SAT. 10:00 to 2:30 Robinson, Pit G"lley , Cln Morgan. Cln Rose, Cln Foster, Cln Boone, Phi l Cey, LA Oliver. Pit Torre. NY 39 130 20 50 191 49 48 158 4< 55 226 50 50 198 29 45 1<1 23 54 200 31 46 186 27 47 126 18 ' Americ•n Lugue G . AB. A. McRae, KC 52 199 33 Brett , KC 52 216 33 Lvnn, Bas 41 IS< 21 Bostock, Min 38 U2 21 LeFlore. Det 45 182 27 Carew, Min 50 196 31 Patek, KC 50 157 30 Staub, Oet 50 175 21 ~ <6 66 5< 76 66 47 .3<6 .3 <2 .336 .333 .333 66 .330 61 328 <1 .325 ,Jl] .3« .331 .330 .321 .318 .31< .w 821.95 22.95 23.95 24.9& 26.95 27.95 29.95 28.95 30.95 32.95 We've got the Spirit and GREAT VALUESI H. Pel 71 Black walt, Plus S1 74 FET and old tire Plus $1 .74 to &3 .08 F.E.T. per tire depending on size and old tiN! "-·stze 5·rib deSign Whitewalls add $3 .35< 75 53 47 60 63 50 55 95 A78 ·13 Blec:kwell Balti more 000 000 o A1 Kansas Cit y 210 000 40x - 7 11 1 Palmer, G Jackson (7) and Duncan . Splittorff (5 -6) and Stinson LP- Palmer (6.7) . HRs - Kansas City , Oils (11), Mayberry (6l. Batting Carrithers. Murray (7) and (based on 125 1t bats) Foote ; Halicki, Lavell e {8 ) and National League Rader . WF' -Carrlther~ (2-4) G . AS. A. H. Pet LP - Hallckl ( 4.9). HRs- Mon . McBride, St.L 35 129 20 46 .JS7 treat, Thornton (5) , Foote (3). With Live COuntry Entel'tilinment dm I'• 1 Pcwll•• Ciutl 204 030 021 - 12 1< 2 res tone paner ls, Oak 23. Strikeouts Nilfional League: Seitver , NY 85; Rlch11rd, Hou 69 ; Messers mith. Atl and Mon tefusco, SF California 002 000 ooo- 2 6 0 63 ; Lo lich and Matlack, NY 59 . American League: . Tanana , New York 000 000 0 6I Ill, Ryan , Cal 94 ; Tanana ( 8-4) and Etchebar . Cal ren : R . May (<I -G) and Munson , Btytev<m,, Tex 8< ; Hunter. NY ~!'""'.s,, 8os and Gossage, Dempsey 141 . c .' KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB tP!4n- W06 Yount, Mi l '76 Kawasaki ooo- New York IKoosman 6-31 at San Francisco (Montefusco 6· 51. 11 :05 p m. Americann League East Chicago s. Chicago 002 OOK- 7 9 1 Ru thven , sosa (5), Leon (7) and Williams ; Renko , Sutter (1) , zamora (7) and Swisher. WP- Renko 12-2). LP- R:uthven (6-6 ). HRs- Atlanta , Henderson c5J Williams (6) Chaney (1) . d ·, 161 M d ' hlcago, Car ena ' on ay Saturday's Games American League Chicago (Vuckovlch 4. 1) at• Milwaukee 001 002 02o- S 7 1 Cleveland ( Brown S-2), 7: 30 Barrios (1 -1) and Esslan . p m. Augustine, Broberg (3). Frisel Texas ( Blyteven <~ · 6) at New l a {0) , Castro (8), Rodriguez York (Figueroa 6·4), 8 p.m (9) and Moore LP - Augustlne Baltimore {Cuellar 2-6) at Cl -2). HRs- Chi cago , Bradford Kansas City (Bird 6·1l , 8: 30 (3), Spencer (~) ,· Milwaukee, p m. Rosario (1 ), Scott (5), Money Oak land (Blue 6-5) at Mil· 181 . ' waukee (Colborn 2·7l. 8:30p .m . Californ ia (Ryan 4-7 ) at Oakland 010 100 06ll-- B II I Detroit ( Fidry ch J . J), 9' p.m . Boston 310 000 too- 5 B 1 Boston (Pole 2 3l at MinBahnsen , Bosman (3) , lind · nesota (Singer 1 l, 9 p .m , b lad 15) , Todd 161. Flnoers , lS I Saturday's Games and Hanev, Hosley (7 ), Ten&ce Chi cago at Cleveland (9); Jenkins, Clevel and (6 ), California at Detroit Murphy 181. Wllloughbv 181 and Balt imore at Kensas City Fisk. WP - Todd 16·41 . LPBostDr'! at Minnesota Murphy (0 -2) HRs- Boston , TeKas at New York , n ight Yastrzemski (10). Evans (6),· Oak land at Milwaukee, night Oakl and, Tenace ( 3 ). Pittsburgh (Candel aria ~ -4) at Atlanta {Moret 2-0.7 .35 p.m . St. louis (Denny 2-.4 ) at Cincinnati (Zachry 5. 1), 8OS Pm P'hll~delphia (Kaat 4-2) at San Otego (Fos_ter 1 2), 10 p .m . Montreat (Ktrby 0-.tl at Los · Angeles <Sutton 5·6l, 10 : 30 p .m . Houston et Chicago New York et Stm Francisco Pit tsburgh at Atlanta, n ight St Lours at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at San Diego, n ight Montreal at Los Angeles. night A~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - After a tough ball game, when his throat is parched and his mouth feels like a family of field hands have been picking cotton in it for nine innings, Doug Rader loves to have a beer. Sometimes he lives a little and has two. For those who have never met the big, friendly San Diego ' redhead, be's as strong as a bear, ~nd with his aching feet giving him all kinds of fits. the past few years; you might gel the Idea he has a disposition to match, but that's not true at all. He likes people. He enjoys being with them, talking with them, listening to their Ideas. Doug Rader has this faculty for keeping everyone else on the club so loose on one hand, yet so fired on another, that General Manager Peter Bavasi calls him vice president in charge of Inspiration. "It's fun to play baseball and it's fun to win, but the most important thing about this game is the camaraderie you have among the players and other baseball people involved," says the Padres' third baseman. "I'm talking about the friendships and relstionships you still keep long after you're finished playing." Rader does other things besides winning friends . He also wins ball games for the Padres, the year's biggest surprise in the National League so far . Rader is one of the reasons they've been such a big surprise. Traded last December by the Astros after being with them nine seasons, hitting only .223 and undergoing surgery for a bunion problem with his feel, the 3I-year'!lld Rader was up among the league's top hitters until two weeks ago. He was sailing along nicely somewhere between .350 and .330, and although he has dropped to a closer-to-nonnal for him .287, he's still second on the club to Dave Winfield in runs balled in and homers. At third base, nobody in the league still makes some of the plays he does. "He saves usatleast two runs a ball game on defense," says Bavasi. "On offense, he was hitting over .340 until a week or so ago, so what more can you say ? We knew about his feet when we made the deal with Houston but we also knew about his heart. I mean the type ballplayer he is, how he inspires others. He's the first one to the park every day and the last to leave, and always brings one or two of the younger players with him. "Both he and Willie Davis have changed the personalily of the club in this respect. In the past, the Sa n Diego Padres were a club that was afraid to win and afraid to lose. We just hung on a cliff there for a long time. But Rader ·and Davis, both of whom have been through the mill, brought a new confidence Continued ·on page 4 11 ; M;~jor AWAY By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ~ G1111t1 17 .. B11 ' B'• 7 - Portlud ) r..t..rt 28 - Red• 7 Sport Parade ~ 1 1 1 17 - lid• ) Glut. 18 • Ianl:n• 1 T111r• 26 • PLn.t.• 7 ' ,:!: the SCOREBOARD- i:~~~;s l ~. JDJtlQlll'f76 Pollell'e Oilntli S,Ncuae Ibdianl PoMI'OJ Janktlel -·--,:-~ ~=~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::i~f: Bonds, Ca l I IJ:AQI!Ij pitching helped New York avert a !ourgame sweep by San· Diego. ~atlack, 7·1, struck out eight in pitching his third shutout and eighth complete game. PhUs 10, Dodgers 1: Dick Allen homered on reliever Stan Wall's second pitch of the 12th inning and Bob Boone added a two-run triple in Philadelphia's fourrun outburst that extended its lead to nine games in the East. Mike Schmidt hit his 16th homer, a three-run blast, earlier in the game. Cubs 7, Braves 6: Rick Monday's two-run homer· highlighted a five,run fifth inning, which helped the Cubs snap a six-game losing · streak and Atlanta's six· game winning streak. With the wind blowing at 25 miles per hour, there were live homers in the game. 7h Atlanta 22 31 .<15 12 San Francisco 22 35 .386 14 3 ~n Saturday at I By Lawre.;.. By K,EN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer It's not hard to figure out why the San Francisco Giants are mired In last place in the l\'ational League West. Two San Francisco discards, George Foster and Dave Kingman, lived up to their major league-leading standards Thursday night and led, respectively, the Cincinnati Reds and New York Mets to victories. '' Foster, who was traded to Cincinnati in 1971 for two ohscure players, drove in two 111ll1S against Pittsburgh with a.double and a single to hike llis RBI total to 52 and lead \he Reds to a 6-1 victory over the Pirates. ' Kingman, who was sold to the Mets last year, clouted his 22nd homer in New York 's lHJ victory over the San Diego Padres as he remained ahead of the record paces established by . Roger Marts and Babe Ruth in their historic years. The Giants, meanwhile, are experiencing internal strife with players complaining about weather and field conditions, a manager complaining about the players' complaints and players pleading to be traded. "I'm sick and tired of hearing about how bad a park Candlestick is to play in, " Rigney said after Thursday's &{j loss to Montreal. · "I'm getting the Idea now that only of the management taxpayers' money by the General Assembly - a record I think is very shabby," said Maloney. Weight gain after baby . Meanwhile, Don Gullett says he picked up hjs fifth win in seven decisions without pitching his best. Thinking of a way to compensate again was the key to holding the Pirates to six hits and one nm, scored in the seventh when Bill Robinson doubled and scored on two groundouts. "It's a case where you go out and you make do with what you have," GuUett said. "I'm fortunate l made some pitches when I needed to, and my curve ball and my forkball were good for me tonight to go along with my fastball, when my fastball wasn't as good as it has been." Gullett was hit in the Instep by a Manny Sangulllen line drive. Alter the game his foot was wrapped in a giant ice bag; but be said the ball hit muscle not bone and probably would cause him no problems. Martin blasts umpire in loss CLEVELAND (UPI)- The Ohio Baseball ~11 of Fame belac started In Newcomerstown has named eleven former players wit:. ONo lies ,as charter memben, It wu aauoaneed Thursday. The eleven are pitchers Cy Young, for whom the hall wiU he named, Waite Hoyt, Jesse Haloes, Bob FeUer, Charles "Red" Ruffing aad Dean Chance: outfielders Tr11 Speaker ..d Eddie Roush ; player· manager Lute Sewell; catcher Ernie l.Gmbardi ; and ace minor league IIWiager Henry "Nick" Cullop. The fouuderolthe hall, Thomas Ealdn ofsuburban lllaker Heights, said several of the charter Inductees are expected to attend Induction ceremonies July 5. ' insurance runs . Carl Yaslrtemski had a two-run homer and Dwight Eva111 hit a· solo shot for the Red Sox. Royals 7, Orioles 0: , Amos Otis and John Mayberry each belled two· run homers In the seventh lMlng in support of the four· By CHRIS SCHERF improving his season record hit pitching of Paul Spllttorff as the Royals handed the UPI Sports Writer to 8-4. The Marlin-McCoy feud "It 's really very simple ," Orioles their sixth straight continued to fl ourish at said Tanana . "You get three loss. Spllttor!f gained hia filth Yankee Stadium Thursday good pitches over the plate. victory in 11 decisions with his !lrst shutout while J!m night. It's really that simple." · "This is one time an umpire The Angels scored the Palmer, 6-7, was the loser. should be fined or suspended game's only runs In the third lor unjustly throwing a inning when Ron Jackson player out of the game," sa id tripled afler a single by In 1969, labor leader John New York Manager Billy Bobby Bonds and a walk to L. Lewis, president emeritus Martin, ref~rrin g to a third· Jerry Remy . of the United Mine Workers inning dismissal of Yankee In other American League Union, died at the age of 89. catcher Th4rman MIUlson by ga mes, Chicago routed Mil· plate umpire Larry McCoy. waukee, 12~. Oukland lopped The previous night, McCoy Roston , 114, and Kansus City gave the heave-ho to Marlin shut out Baltimore, 7~. ~tOE and later claimed the Yankee In the National League, manager kicked him twice Cin ci nnati d ef ea te d durlng an exchange of views Pittsburgh, 6-1, New York at fir st base . Martin shut out San Diego, l).j), countered by calling McCoy a Montreal edged San liar. Francisco, &{i, Chicago beat Martin's mood Thursday Atlanta, 7-jj, and Philadelphia K%400 SPICIAL night was not helped by the topped Los Angeles, J().j), in 12 fact that Frank Tanana and innings. Street Bike the California Angels shut out Willie Sox 12, Brew er~ 5: • Owc tt our·st> oke the Yankees, 2~. The While Sox picked up OHC 398cc ongu• o In the third inning, McCoy their 18th victory in the last 24 called Munson out on strike s, games 'behind the hitting of then ejected the New York Buddy Bradford and Jim catcher for pounding his bat Spence r. Bradfm·d drove In on the ground and throwing four runs on two hils, his batting helmet down . including a home run, and The battleground shorlly Spencer went 3-for-3 wllh a will move to the office of home run and three RBis. American League President Francisco Barrios, with a Lee Ma cPhail. McCoy complete game In his ·first reported Wed nes day 's major league start, got the kicking incident to the lea gue win. office and Martin said A's 8, Rex Sox 5: McCoy's quick thumb will be Phil Garner and Tim the basis of a Yankee protest . . Hosley had consecutive run· Tanana, a 22-year.,ld left· scoring doubles to carry the bander, allowed the Yankees A's past the Red Sox. Garner only six hits. He struck out 10, drove home the go~ head run increasing his major league- with his grouQd-rule double leading total to 113, in and Hosley's hlt drove in two ROYAL CROWN BOTn.ING COMPANY Middleport ........................ ~~~~~!~. WATCH FOR OUR AD SUNDAY Ridenour TV &Appliance RACINE, 0. 949-2020 CHESTER, 0. 985-3307 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0. �l I I 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June II, 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., friday, June II, 1976 I . . - Hand holding coast to coast • gtven up -as unworkable plan BY PATRICK J. KILLEN CHICAGO (UPI) _ Plans to spsn the United States with a "hands across America" Bicentennial spectacular on July 4 have been allered somewhat. It seems a coast-ta<oast handholding is not quite feasible. Instead, (]licago attorney Marvin Rosenblum said, tbe projectis being restructured, the focus changed, the chain divided into more workable links and the date moved hack, probably to Oct. 3. Rosenblum, 33, the "mind" behind the "hands," wanted an unbroken chain of handholding citizens stretching from the Atlantic tn the Pacific. But that, he ' said, required organization, which in turn required money - and very little was forthcoming. Now, he said, "the uninterrupted chain aspect is being made secondary to the involvement of cities, iowns, villages, wherever they may 11le planUng Of.geraillums, petunias and ageratum in the Mill Street pllllter wiD be ·completed this week accCI'dJnc to plans made by Middleport Garden Club members at a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. William Morris. It wu noted the planta will be furnished by Donald Hubbard of the Hubbard Nursery, Syracuse and that he w1U also be supplying the lerllllzer. However, aula lance Ia needed In setting out the fiowers. The tulip bulbs were removed from the planter by village employees and the club members extended appreciation to thorn. A report wu given on the recent flower show held in Galllpolis where Mrs, Michael Fry, a member of both the Cheshire Garden Club and the Middleport rexpressing interest ). I can help organize ilidlvidual efforts. feel tbe electricity. "It's like standing in front of Niagara Falls and saying, 'How do f hamass all this energy?m Rosenblum said he expected his fall-back plan to have the support of at least one broadcasting trade be." Besides, the unbroken journal, which wPuld seek chain.idea "excluded about SO local help, 'for organizing the per cent of the t'Ountry," chains. He said he thought newspapers also might like to . Rosenblum said. He said he had had complaints from persons in such All·night sing places as Casper, Wyo ., and s Gallon Seattle, WaSh., saying they at fairgrounds Layne, service officer; Larry Ball, sergeant-at-arms; wanted to participate. Now Nl':W POST 140 OFFICE RS - Officers of SmlthPOINT PLEASANT - An Harold Winnins, finance officer; back. row, Grayson Capeha rt Postl!Oof the American Legion to serve for the they can. all night Gospel Sing will Williamson, historian ; Ralph Roush, chaplain, Jack Rosenblum is looking start Friday at 7 p.m. at the next y~ar were installed at a recent meeting at the Post Hesson, judge advocate, Donald Gilbert, second vice forward to a number of Mason County Fairgrounds Home in New Haven. New offi cers, front row, from left, commander and Randy VanMeter, Americanism scattered communi!ies on ·Rt. · 62, in the main ar~ f. Imer K Wood, commander; Richard Danbury, vice forming their own individual chairman. commander: IJ!!niel Workman, post adjutant ; Jimmy chain with the emphasis the building . The sing will same : "We are all fellow feature Gospel singers from Co lumbus and 13 other citizens and brothers." "We're going to try tci get a groups . Sponsored by the Mason congressional proclamation Coun ty Senior Citizens, Inc., 985-3301 having Sunday, Oct. 3, the public is invited. Refreshdeclared 'Hands Across Chester, . America Day .'" Rosenblum mehts will be available. · said. The date, he said, would three-yea r residency are he ·in the "fall doldrums" . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio \ excellent , a College of with few vacations taking State University graduates Hy Polly Cramer Medicine spokesman said. away school children and are finding well.paying jobs practioriers can '(General others wanting to participate. abou t my shopping from with pharmacists .getting up DEAR POLLY- When we command anywhere from "I think it is a meritorious store to store with no worries to $18,000, engineers $14,000, bought our house two years $12,000 to $1~,000 a year, salvaging of what I still feel is about her getting wet. A business graduates $13,000 ago, expensive plain dark sometimes getting pari of the a very good project," RosenTORONTO iUPI) - Bobby blue draperies were hanging small umbrella can also be and nurses $10,000. Orr has been given the goOSU placement officers say income from the practice," blum said, a bit sadly. "It is ahead from his doctors to at the picture windows. I am put over her by sticking the • very frustrating to get mail handle between her back and the job market is on the he said. resume Ills Ill-year hockey tired of looking at them and Veterinary medici ne from virtually every town upturn - contrary to national career under a new multimil- wowd like to brighten the the stroller. - MRS. I.A. graduates can go into college placement forecasts Polly's noteAlways keep lion dollar contract with tbe room, but cannot alford new research, teaching or take Chicago Black Hawks. dtaperies. Any suggestions such a bal out of the child's of a dreary outlook for June internships at an average He underwent a series of as to what I might do . - way at other times as she graduates. Most OSU se niors in salary of $16,500. Dentists can could try to pullt on and with te sts at Toronto General RENEE. technical fields can remove get $17,000 to $18,000; interns teachers until later in the Hospit al Thursday to DEAR RENEE - You terrible results. summer lor fall classes. 100% DEAR POLLY - Vacuum caps. and gowns after up to $10,000. determine whether he would might add one and a half inch Sixty per cent of this year's SOLIDOvercrowded teaching have to undergo a sixth bands (or even wider) of cleaner hose attachments commencement Friday and College of Law graduates fields continue to be social STATE ' operation on his left knee. Orr fabric In a contrasting color will fit together and pull go to work. already have jobs, up 56 per studies, English and That applies to those in the was operated on twice last that looks well In the room apart with less lugging, if the professions, law, medicine cent from last year with more elementary education. Those joints are occasionally year and sidelined for all but down the Inside edges (about and dentistry as well but tbe than half entering private getting jobs can begin about 10 games. ll wa s feared a an Inch In from the edges) rubbed with waxed paper. liberal arts job market, while practice ~t an average $8,000 a year. Seats on bicycles !hot stand sixth operation would end his and across the bottoms Jobs for home economists "tight, Isn 't bleak this June ," starting pay of $14,900. outside on rainy days slay hockey career. (along top of the hems). That Jo\lfnalists, however, are have increased. Demand is says Cathy Wells, liberal arts dry if they are covered with "We feel with considerable would give the room a lift. finding a "tight market" in high in foods , textile, placement director. work with the muscles of the Even three rows of groso- discarded shower caps. Uses less "We expect an upswing this more ways than one . clothing, with salaries around energy than leg over the next few months, grain ribbon In different · Keep the rubber gasket on a 30- l'jatt Graduates can expect $125 a $8,000, with some earning swruner and fall," she said. the refrigerator (loor splc and light tlu lb. he will be ready to play colors and slightly separated Sales and insurance jobs week as reporters for small much more, a spokesman hockey in the fall ," Dr. John would look well applied the span by using white sidewall and those in management papers, says Harriet L. Allen. said. Palmer said after examining same way. Any decorative tire cleaner lor the job. Agriculture graduates are The upholstery attachment training lor liberal arts grads That '~ $6,500 a year. On the Orr's knee. braid or short fringe could H092 • Operates at home on normal household cu rrent . . , other hand, public relations "enjoying a line jPb market," in auto using 12 volt DC cigarette lig hter adapter cord ... Palmer, head of general also be used. Do be sure what on the vacuum cleaner will exist , she said, but the grads can earn rnore, she says Edward F. Darrow, student who began preparing or anywhere within signal ran ge using the optional rekeep the turntable on a surgery at Toronto General, you use Is really going to cha rgeaPie battery pack shown below. Zenith Quick-on dean in the College of for a ·job as early as his says. conducted an orthoscopic ex- show aitd add color. - record player free of dust. Sunshine" picture tub e gives pictu re In lust seconds with· Teacher shortages exist in Agriculture. Those in plant or sophomore year stands tbe MARY L. out extra energy dra:in.. Includes auto adapter co rd , detach· amination of the knee . The POLLY: some fields such as industrial animal sciences, agricultural best chance. able s4 nsh ield , and handy private procedure allows a \isual DEAR POLLY - We arts, business education, economic~. farm Professi onal school listening earphone. Choice of 3 colors. ONLY 1139.95 examination of the inside of recenUy moved in(!l a new vocational education, math management and graduates, as usual, are in (Bitllry Exlrl) the knee. horne. Prior to moving, when and physics. They may still agricultural engineer!ng can the best position. Optional Rechargeable Battery Pack A hospital spokesman sa'id I took down the pictures on Optometrists are in short find it hard to lind irrunediate find jobs readily, he added. S9000Y Mounts on bottom of TV with· Orr's physicians decided on the walls, I scotch taped tbe • openings since school "We ·are not able to fill supply. For new doctors of out wires or cords. Holds securely the basis of the examination hooks to the back of the with two screws. Recharges overnight medicine, jobs beyond the districts don't hire new vacancies for agriculturalthat a sixth operatiion was pictures !hot hwig on them . on normal house current. vocational education not necessary. This saved a lot of time and ONlT 149• 95 teachers. Turf management, The quality goes ;n before tile name goes on :tl ''He was in good spirits and looking around when I was agricultural communications quite happy when I saw him ," ready to rehang the pictures CLI!:VELAND I UP!) and poultry science students sa id David Allen, the in our new home. - MRS. Rocky Colavito's protest over are also benefiting from a il Continued from Page 3) hospital's public relations A.J.L. his three.game suspension really good job market," he director . "He will be in the DEAR POLLY - My lor bumping umpire Dave and settling innuence to the club." said. 992·2635 Open Fri . Tile Middleport hospit al until Friday because Pet Peeve is with the auto Garcia prompted the Rader says Dick Sisler, one of the Padres' coaches, helped a general anesthetic was manufacturers who use such American League to hold the him the first day of spring training. used." durable materials for the discipline in abeyance "'How come you're hitting like thet ? • he said to me. 'I . The 2 8- y e'a r. o I d interiors of cars and then the Thursday. dun no,' I said. 'I've tried a lot of different ways.' He said 'Why de fenseman, who set exteriors rust away. It seems The Cleveland Indians don't you hit like you did in 1967?"' numerous National Hockey they could put more into the coach was to have started the That was the first year Rader came ilp with the Astros. He League records in his 10 exteriors. hit .333 for them. Step by step, Sisler changed Rader's stance, suspension tonight when the years with the Boston Bruins, Also, I am peeved with the Indians open a four.game shortened his swing and altered his entire attitude. The results had reached agreement on a · flimsy .paper used to make series against Olicago, but speak for themselves. multimillion dollar contract vacuum cleaner bags. It just Colavito said he would McNamara says it doesn 't matter what Rader hits, there 's with Chicago only We d- does not last. - D.L.T. consider legal action or no way to calculate his worth because of what he brings to a nesday. DEAR POLLY - When I r~course to the Players team. Although monetary terms have to take my tw<>-year-<lld .Association because no one "Do you know bow much it does for a manager just to have and duration of the contract out on a rainy day, I cut a heard his side of the dispute. someone like him on the ball dub ?" were not di sclosed, small hole for her head In a Now you'd assume that being the sociable, gregarious type American League bargaining was reportedly large plastic garbage bag, President Lee McPhail he is, Doug Rader somewhere along the way got together with for a five-year, $:J million slip It on and she is protected decided Thursday to put off one of his rna pagers, sat down with' him, and that tbey just ag reement. Such terms from the rain. After she Is the suspension pending a talked. About anything. That never happened, though. would make him. the highest completely covered, except June 22 hearing. McPhail will Not until this year, anyway, when he and McNamara sal · paid player ever. for her head, I put her in the meet with Colavito In New down and had a few beers together. umbrella stroller and go York, while the Indians will He'.s the only manager I've ever done that with,, says be playing the Yankees, and Rader . "He's the kind of manager you could feel perfectly You'll save $265 to then announce his decision comfortable with if you did gp oilt and have a beer with him. A lot of today's managers seem to be afraid to mingle with their According to Colavito, $345 on a snowthrowGarcia actually in!Uated the players. Maybe they lhi.nk that would be lowering their er attachmentbwnping incident and then standards. John McNamara isn 't that way. Nobody else in this ejected him although ·he had organization is, either." when you buy a new merely asked proper DOG FOOD MF lawn or garden question. The ejection, the 12th this tractor from 8 to season against an Indian by .,: 16 hp. the umpiring crew of Garcia, I.Alu Di Muro, Dave Phillips These snowthrowers are and Bill . Kunkel, occurred Here's how it works. worth hundreds of dollarslast Sunday. Choose your MF tractor, think ofthe money you'll There was no announcement on the status then you're entitled to buy save, not to mention the of a $100 fine levied against an MF snowthrower for Colavito along with the work you'll save. Hurrysuspension. Orr given Polly's Pointers OK toplay Recycle draperies with bright ribbon FIBER ALUMINUM ROOF COATING •23.85 BAUM'S TRUE Job market good for ·osu grads . MASON, W.VA. - Miss Suan Loper, was honored recently with a pre-bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Sherman Ford In Mason. Miss Loper will wed Jerry next year AUTO...or TheJetSet Mrs. Barbara Knight, law student at Capital University, was guest speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Enterprise United Methodist Church Women at the home of Mrs. Delores Will. Mrs. Knight talked on women's rights and responsibilities and talked on the equal rights amendments. Mrs. Martho Husted was program leader and uaed selected scriptures, all concerning women. Members ~··' i:i: Various activities to lake place at the Meigs County lair were planned at the Wednesday night meeting of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board at Meigs High School. Conunlttees discussed the youth night acUvilles, the pet show, the allocation of spaces in the junior fair building lor elhlblts, along with planning Sports Parade Irene L. Barnes, daughter of Dorothy Barnes Woodard Pomeroy, will graduate !ron: Ohio University on June 12 Buy an MF lawn or garden tractor and save up to on a snowthrower attachment Ann Ohlinger to graduate Miss Ann Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, wlll graduate Sunday from Otterbein College, Westervme, with a bachelor of arts In Life Science. She has been accepted lor graduate work at the Frances Bayne Bolton School at Case Western · - Reserve University. Attending her graduation Sunday will be her parents, brother, Phil, and sister, Laura, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger. 11 • Red Rose Dog Food Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) Sam Houston Slate University announced Thursday Dr. Mary Frances Park has been named chairman of the governing body for athletics at Sam . Houston Stale University. FLOWER$ ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL 992-2039 , • ..., Flower Sllap Mrs. Mlll1rd Y1n Meter Ph. "2-1113' Ph . m -1711 last! Buy an MF Slawn tractor (8 hp) and you're entitled to an MF 720 Snowthrower for only New QMX Chassis-Solid State . Chassis lnsta-matic Color Tuning, Single Picture Control, Instant Picture, Energy Saver Switch, Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) Feature, Built in Automatic Demagnetizer. Warranty 90 days labor, 1 year parts, 2 years picture tube. WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. $25 Buy an MF 14 (14 hp) or MF 16 (16hp) lawn and garden tractor and you're entitled to an MF 520 Snow- ' thrower for only 25 25 5 '' j Buy an MF 10 (10 hp) or MF 12 (12 hp) lawn and garden tractor and you're entitled to an MF .620 Snowthrower for only $290 valu&l . . ' • NOTE -Snowthrower a~tochmentR subject to avail ability ; freijl ht . dealer pr!P nnd Joeal taxeS extra,. MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main St. 992-2164 Pomero 0 ; The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- y, ' " Stables- Large & Small Animals, Lawns- Gardens. Social Calendar . . . . . . . ,,"'. . . OR YORKTOWN ,STONEWARE QUASAR * Coleman. Refreshments were served to Sue Daugherty, Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr., Kathy Stober!, Bally Pauley, Joann Harmon, Lorraine Barnette, Lorraine McCauley, Betty Van Meter, BPbbl Pauley, Cheryl Van Meter, Mrs. Cliff Coleman, Jane Coleman, Mrs. Vanna Samples, Joyce . Pauley and Amy, Virginia Wears, Donna· Byer, Mrs. Gene Coleman and Debbie sang "The Church's One Branham. Miss Loper Foundation." received many gilts. Mrs. Husted conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Jenny Warth will host the July· meeting. Grace was by Mrs. Bernice Evans with the hostess serving refreshments. Others attending were Mrs. Cordelia Benb:, Mrs. Jean Blazewlcz, Mrs. Sarah DiU, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. FRIDAY Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Carol MARY Shrine 37, Order of Ohlinger, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, the White Shrine of and Mrs. Becky Cottrill. Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Naomi Anderson , Marietta, district deputy, will be at the meeting to give instructions. A committee will serve refresh· for a dance to be held on th1i!i ments. Saturday night of lair week RETURN Jonathan Meigs under sponsorship of the 4-H Chapter, Daughters of the clubs. It was announced that American Revolution , annual a band has been secured and Flag Day picnic, 6 p.m. · the dance will be held on the Friday at the home of Mrs. hill area of the lairgroilnds Theron Johnson . Husbands with the charge to be S3 a and friends invited to attend. couple and $2 for singles. Meat and beverage wiD be The next meeting was set furnished. lor 7:30 p.m. on July H. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 Friday. SATURDAY BOBO Reunion Saturday at with a Bacbelar of Science Ft. Meigs Park, Rutland. degree in Home Economics. Basket dinner at noon. All . Irene Is a member of Phi family and friends welcome. Upsilon Omicron Society of Come early. Games lor Professional Home children. Economists. She Is a past DANCE SPONSORED by president of the Ohio Parents Without Partners, University Chapter of Rolling Hilla Chapter 838, at American Home Economics the Moose Club in Point Association. Pleasant, Saturday, 9 p.m. to She and 'three classmates I a.m. Cost is $3 per person. will attend the American All singles welcome. Home Economics Association REV. ERNEST DEETER Na tiona I convention In Minneapolis, Minn., June 28 guest speaker at Midway through July 2. Irene Is a Church, Langsville Saturday member of the Trinity 7:30p.m. The Karr family, a Church In Pomeroy and of singing group, will be Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order featured. SQUARE DANCE, 8 to II of Eastern Star. p.m. Saturday at Middleport Elementary School spon. MOVE TO OHIO MASON, W. Va.- Mr. and sored by Middleport Pollee Mrs. Norman Reynold& have Auxiliary. Music by String purchased a home at Addison Dusters; cakewalk to be In GalUa County, Ohio and featured. Admission $1, children 12 ~d under free have moved. •when accompanied by parents. COOKOUT AT State Park, Route . 33, by Modern Woodmen, park on right going south, 8:30 p.m. Saturday. All members and family invited; games and prizes. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters presenting an evening of refreshmenta and· free entertainment, Saturday, between 6 and II p.m. at high school; variety of fOOds .and beverages available at minimal charge. Public Invited wl th proceeds going to new band uniform lund; c<>sponsored by Western Boot Citizens Band Radio Club. ~EVIVAL AT Apostolic Gospel Church, Racine, beginning Saturday with John A. Smith, Panther, W. Va., and Dewey Davis, speaking, at 7:30 each evening. Irene Barnes earns degree INGELS FURNITURE Red Rose Lee Coleman, Rt. I, Rutland, June 18. Games were played · and prizes awarded to Sue Daughterly, Mrs . Vanna Samples and Mrs. ·Cliff .l:l: ::;;;;:: ::;;;~;;;:;==:=;;;;:;;;;==·l'l THE 3·WAY BLACK &WHITE PORTABLE Colavito's suspenswn is delayed before the growth starts. Displayed at the meeting was an arrangement of Queen Elizabeth roses In a crystal compote from the garden of Mias Hallie zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle. The program entitled "Hidden Rhythms - What Makes Nature's Clock Tick" was presented by Mrs. Mildred McDaniel. She reviewed an article by Isaac Aslmov professor of biochemistry at Boston University. ,The theory that the entire universe Is governed by rhythm .Including our lives, the time, season, the tiniest plant was advanced In the article. Refreshmenta were served by the hQstesses, Mrs. Morris · and Mrs. McDaniel with Mrs. Sue Baker, Langsville, a guest, assisting In the serving. · Barbara Knight talks to Enterprise UMW HOME ... operation Garden Club, was the recipient of two special awards, one lor a creative arrangement and another lor an arrangement In a clau entitled "SQmething Old.'' An invitation from Miss Ruby Diehl, president of the Ruiland Garden Club, was read Inviting members to the club's open meeting June 28 at 8 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. Reservations are to be made with Mlu ·Diehl by June 23. Mrs, Sibley Slack presided at the meeting, gave the V(!l'se Of the month ~d ex. tended greetings to those attending. For roll call tho members commented on spring garden activity. Mrs. Rll.a Hamm gave the secretary's report, and Miss Nellie Zerkle, the treasurer's report. The hint of the month was trim box and trivet hedge Shower fetes Susan Loper VALUE SlORE BATIERY Regatta flower show planned Plantings to be ·completed MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport. 0. SUNDAY SERIES OF EIGHT, LECTURES ON Abraham's Land Grant Promises will he held at the First Church of Gnd, Syrac~se. each Sunday night at 7:30p.m. GeorgeS. Oiler, pastor, guest speaker. Everyo~e welcome. SeParate Cheeu a Blg Item Dear Helen : My husband and I go to restaurants with couples who invariably order appetizers, desserts and other extras, not to speak of the most e~penslve entrees on the menu. We don't! Retirement Income doesn't stretch !hot far. ,Yet it's accepted that one check be divided equally among all couples. So we often end up paying four or live dollars more than we've bought, and somehow no one realizes we've been shorted. H waiters knew how much trouble they cause by not giving separate checks, they'd spend a Utile more effort making us comfortable. That's what their tips are for. - FOR SEPARATE CHECKS Dear FSC: Where's your assertivenesa? When tbe bill comes (if you haven't been successful in ordering separate checks), hand over your share and let the other couples know this is no longer an "equal pay" evening. . All too often gourmet eaters assume everyone has tbeir expeiiSive tastes and imply·that fussing over exact amounts Is "plebian." Don't let 'em get away with It ! P.S. The letter on ."separate checks" brought a spate of mail about restaurant etiquette. Read on: +++ Dear Helen : Here's the picture : My wile and I meet lor lunch. Acouple of her female business friends join our table, The waitress without asking, gives me a single check for all lour. T~ women make small insistence about paying but I lake the tradltional male role, do the expected, and am out an extra ten bucks, Including diinks. Separate checks should be automatic, unless someone asks for a single bill for tile whole table.- DAVE Dear Helen: By your a~swer to "Separate Checks,'' 1 can tell you've never worked 111 a restaurant. You don't know the problems. A waitress Is busy with a dozen details, besides finding time to he cheerful to her customers. Separate .checks are added details which mean more writing, more juggling, and more chances of loiis or mistakes, which she must pay for. It takes very little time for people at a table to separate their own bills - or else split the biD evenly. What If someone pays fifty cents more than he deserv.es? He'll even it up next time. These 84)1larat~heck people are usually the ones who dawdle over innumerable cups of coffee, then sUp a quarter under the cup - a tip for a live dollor meal. When a waitress apprQ~~ches a "separate checks" table, she usually knows what lhenexttwo bours will consist of -a lot of running. - )$YEAR VETERAN Regatta flower show plans were discussed at the Wedlltlday nlshl meeUng of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. Aletter was read from Mrs. Joe Bolin, county contact chairman, announcing a · county meeUng to be held at Officers elected PORTLAND - New of. fleers were elected at the Tuesday night meebng of the P.ortland w.s.c.s. at the United Methodist Church there. Elected were Mrs. Barb Talbott, president; Mrs. Iva Lawrence, vice president;. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach secretary, and Mrs. Shirley Johnson, treasurer. Mrs . Ebershach presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ethel Johnson giving the program of readings and poetry. · Following the meeting . a surprise party " was held honOflng Mrs. Ebersbach on her birthday. Homemade Ice cream and cake were served and she was presented with a gilt. Others attending were Mrs . . Elva Dalley, Mrs . Margery Roush, Mrs. Cora Hilton and Mrs . Esther Rouah, her home tonight at 7:30p.m. observe It on the third Sunday at which plans will be In June. Mrs. Lohse served 1 llnallred for the show, June 19 dessert course. and 20. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds reported on the flower arrangement& made lor the Middleport Alumni AssPclation banquet and thanked all those who donated flowers and. heljled make the arrangements. Mrs. Lohse noted she and her husband had done some work at the Washington Monument at Long Bottom 7'1> Pet'. per year on a planting · petunias and 4 year certificate of geraniums donated by deposit. · Hubbard's Greenhouse, mm1mum Syracuse. Mrs. Grace Pratt $1,000.00 deposit, interest pai!l presided at the meeting with quarterly. Mrs. Lohse giving devotions using meditations from the A substantial penauv 11 Bicentennial Collection. Invoked on ftll cert if iCat e The program presented by acco un Is withdrawn prior Mrs. Everett Taylor was on to the date of ml'llurlty . Father's Day. She talked . of the first observance which took place In Spokane, Wash. in 1910 Inspired by Mrs. John Bruce as a tribute to her father who had successfully The Athens County raised his children after the SIYings I Loin CD. death of his wife. She said 296 Second St. that Father's Day was Pomeroy, Ohio celebrated In a variety of ways around U1e country but !hot It was not until 1934 that It became customary throughout the nation to '• - Meilt' Co. Branch ~ I!&/ BACK AT SCH00l1 Jay Lozier has returned to Georgia Tech University at Atlanta, Ga. after spend{ng the past weekend here .with his gr~dparents , Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. He wlll·be a junior. this fall. For the past two years he has maintained a 3.6 grade average. For the summer he Is employed with Dear Helen : Waitresses aren't "putting people on the spot " when they the Corps of Engineers In ask "separate checks?" We would be equally "rude" If we Marietta, Ga. Jay Is a asked ~ husband and wile if they wanted to p~y separately, chemistry major. assummg them to be business associ!ltes. - M. C. . .Dear Helen : Why don't you pick on people who walk out of a restaurant without psying their check? They send the waitress to the kitchen lor something, then cleverly disappear. The poor server pays .all her tips for a meal she didn't eat! Thla is a worse crime than putting all the bill on one check, as your. correspondents seem so upset about! - BE'ITY . SUNDAY EVANGELISTIC SERVICES now in progress at Church of Nazarene, Racine, through June 13, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. J. Melton Thomas, Mount Vernon, evangelist. Special singing. Public invited. HORSE SHOW Sunday at Bar 30 showgrounda beginning at 9:30 a.m. rain or shine. There will be 49 classes. Admission $1. Food served by Tuppers Plains Community Club. Sponsored by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department and Tuppers Plains Community Club. MONDAY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Portland-Racine Reorganized Latter Day ·Saints Monday through June 18 from 7to 9:15p.m. Theme TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, American Cancer Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at headquarters, s. Third Ave., Middleport. Regular and new members lnvi ted. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday 7 p.m. Work In master mason degree. All master masons are Invited. SLAW DRESSING Give Someone A Lush Green 8 oz . FOLIAGE ·PLANT NELSON'S REG. 7lc For birthday, gel well, 44~ anniversary. 20% OFF MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S cash 'N' carry SYRUP . ~,flA_,/,1 1'--P~ 59 N- Second St. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;... NELSON'S REG. 51.29 I SUNDAY JUNE 13 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. MEAT BRACH'S Meatloaf. roast beef, llounder fish hamburger steak and ham. LOZENGES 8 oz. Peppermint or Wintergreen or VEGETABLES "God's Love is Jesus". Bus Green service available. For additional information call 843- b~ns. creamed CHOC. '• BRIDGE MIX corn, noodles. 2711 . WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. Members are to take a covered dlah. Mrs. Wlbna Terrell will give the program on gardening without potaons and there wiD be a tour of the fiower garden of Mrs. Dora Heaton. TUESDAY . GROUP II, United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Morrla. Mrs. Robert WOodward wiD be Mrs. Morris' cohQstess. Mrs. Myron Miller, devotional leader. Members to lake their Bible study MARZETTI "It's 1 letter from Mrs. Sc:hutll ... She "'""" u• to gel ,!he secrel recipe for the homemade vegetoblt soup al the St!f1mboat tnnl" PIE POTATOES Baked, mashed, home fries . SAlADS Tossed, slaw, cottage cheese. Cherry, apple pe•ch. Soft ice cream, milk shakes, etc. Delicious Chill-Broiled Steaks OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M. to 7:00P.M. · ~teamboat lntz " Rea l Old-Fashioned Home Cook in~" 3rd St., Racine, Ohio Di at 9:49 - 25 I 5 GULF TRUCKLOAD SALE WITH FREE NELSON'S Rockwell Cordless Drill or Variable Speed Jigsaw with the purchase of any major Admiral appliance. Refrigerators, Ranges, MH:rowawe Ovens, Freezers, DishwasheJS, TVs & Stereo Sets. BAKER FURNITURE N. 2ND VE. CHARCOAL 0. REG. 51.29 CHARCOAL STARTER NELSON'S 101b. Bag. 99~ REG. 69c 49~Qt. �l I I 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June II, 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., friday, June II, 1976 I . . - Hand holding coast to coast • gtven up -as unworkable plan BY PATRICK J. KILLEN CHICAGO (UPI) _ Plans to spsn the United States with a "hands across America" Bicentennial spectacular on July 4 have been allered somewhat. It seems a coast-ta<oast handholding is not quite feasible. Instead, (]licago attorney Marvin Rosenblum said, tbe projectis being restructured, the focus changed, the chain divided into more workable links and the date moved hack, probably to Oct. 3. Rosenblum, 33, the "mind" behind the "hands," wanted an unbroken chain of handholding citizens stretching from the Atlantic tn the Pacific. But that, he ' said, required organization, which in turn required money - and very little was forthcoming. Now, he said, "the uninterrupted chain aspect is being made secondary to the involvement of cities, iowns, villages, wherever they may 11le planUng Of.geraillums, petunias and ageratum in the Mill Street pllllter wiD be ·completed this week accCI'dJnc to plans made by Middleport Garden Club members at a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. William Morris. It wu noted the planta will be furnished by Donald Hubbard of the Hubbard Nursery, Syracuse and that he w1U also be supplying the lerllllzer. However, aula lance Ia needed In setting out the fiowers. The tulip bulbs were removed from the planter by village employees and the club members extended appreciation to thorn. A report wu given on the recent flower show held in Galllpolis where Mrs, Michael Fry, a member of both the Cheshire Garden Club and the Middleport rexpressing interest ). I can help organize ilidlvidual efforts. feel tbe electricity. "It's like standing in front of Niagara Falls and saying, 'How do f hamass all this energy?m Rosenblum said he expected his fall-back plan to have the support of at least one broadcasting trade be." Besides, the unbroken journal, which wPuld seek chain.idea "excluded about SO local help, 'for organizing the per cent of the t'Ountry," chains. He said he thought newspapers also might like to . Rosenblum said. He said he had had complaints from persons in such All·night sing places as Casper, Wyo ., and s Gallon Seattle, WaSh., saying they at fairgrounds Layne, service officer; Larry Ball, sergeant-at-arms; wanted to participate. Now Nl':W POST 140 OFFICE RS - Officers of SmlthPOINT PLEASANT - An Harold Winnins, finance officer; back. row, Grayson Capeha rt Postl!Oof the American Legion to serve for the they can. all night Gospel Sing will Williamson, historian ; Ralph Roush, chaplain, Jack Rosenblum is looking start Friday at 7 p.m. at the next y~ar were installed at a recent meeting at the Post Hesson, judge advocate, Donald Gilbert, second vice forward to a number of Mason County Fairgrounds Home in New Haven. New offi cers, front row, from left, commander and Randy VanMeter, Americanism scattered communi!ies on ·Rt. · 62, in the main ar~ f. Imer K Wood, commander; Richard Danbury, vice forming their own individual chairman. commander: IJ!!niel Workman, post adjutant ; Jimmy chain with the emphasis the building . The sing will same : "We are all fellow feature Gospel singers from Co lumbus and 13 other citizens and brothers." "We're going to try tci get a groups . Sponsored by the Mason congressional proclamation Coun ty Senior Citizens, Inc., 985-3301 having Sunday, Oct. 3, the public is invited. Refreshdeclared 'Hands Across Chester, . America Day .'" Rosenblum mehts will be available. · said. The date, he said, would three-yea r residency are he ·in the "fall doldrums" . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio \ excellent , a College of with few vacations taking State University graduates Hy Polly Cramer Medicine spokesman said. away school children and are finding well.paying jobs practioriers can '(General others wanting to participate. abou t my shopping from with pharmacists .getting up DEAR POLLY- When we command anywhere from "I think it is a meritorious store to store with no worries to $18,000, engineers $14,000, bought our house two years $12,000 to $1~,000 a year, salvaging of what I still feel is about her getting wet. A business graduates $13,000 ago, expensive plain dark sometimes getting pari of the a very good project," RosenTORONTO iUPI) - Bobby blue draperies were hanging small umbrella can also be and nurses $10,000. Orr has been given the goOSU placement officers say income from the practice," blum said, a bit sadly. "It is ahead from his doctors to at the picture windows. I am put over her by sticking the • very frustrating to get mail handle between her back and the job market is on the he said. resume Ills Ill-year hockey tired of looking at them and Veterinary medici ne from virtually every town upturn - contrary to national career under a new multimil- wowd like to brighten the the stroller. - MRS. I.A. graduates can go into college placement forecasts Polly's noteAlways keep lion dollar contract with tbe room, but cannot alford new research, teaching or take Chicago Black Hawks. dtaperies. Any suggestions such a bal out of the child's of a dreary outlook for June internships at an average He underwent a series of as to what I might do . - way at other times as she graduates. Most OSU se niors in salary of $16,500. Dentists can could try to pullt on and with te sts at Toronto General RENEE. technical fields can remove get $17,000 to $18,000; interns teachers until later in the Hospit al Thursday to DEAR RENEE - You terrible results. summer lor fall classes. 100% DEAR POLLY - Vacuum caps. and gowns after up to $10,000. determine whether he would might add one and a half inch Sixty per cent of this year's SOLIDOvercrowded teaching have to undergo a sixth bands (or even wider) of cleaner hose attachments commencement Friday and College of Law graduates fields continue to be social STATE ' operation on his left knee. Orr fabric In a contrasting color will fit together and pull go to work. already have jobs, up 56 per studies, English and That applies to those in the was operated on twice last that looks well In the room apart with less lugging, if the professions, law, medicine cent from last year with more elementary education. Those joints are occasionally year and sidelined for all but down the Inside edges (about and dentistry as well but tbe than half entering private getting jobs can begin about 10 games. ll wa s feared a an Inch In from the edges) rubbed with waxed paper. liberal arts job market, while practice ~t an average $8,000 a year. Seats on bicycles !hot stand sixth operation would end his and across the bottoms Jobs for home economists "tight, Isn 't bleak this June ," starting pay of $14,900. outside on rainy days slay hockey career. (along top of the hems). That Jo\lfnalists, however, are have increased. Demand is says Cathy Wells, liberal arts dry if they are covered with "We feel with considerable would give the room a lift. finding a "tight market" in high in foods , textile, placement director. work with the muscles of the Even three rows of groso- discarded shower caps. Uses less "We expect an upswing this more ways than one . clothing, with salaries around energy than leg over the next few months, grain ribbon In different · Keep the rubber gasket on a 30- l'jatt Graduates can expect $125 a $8,000, with some earning swruner and fall," she said. the refrigerator (loor splc and light tlu lb. he will be ready to play colors and slightly separated Sales and insurance jobs week as reporters for small much more, a spokesman hockey in the fall ," Dr. John would look well applied the span by using white sidewall and those in management papers, says Harriet L. Allen. said. Palmer said after examining same way. Any decorative tire cleaner lor the job. Agriculture graduates are The upholstery attachment training lor liberal arts grads That '~ $6,500 a year. On the Orr's knee. braid or short fringe could H092 • Operates at home on normal household cu rrent . . , other hand, public relations "enjoying a line jPb market," in auto using 12 volt DC cigarette lig hter adapter cord ... Palmer, head of general also be used. Do be sure what on the vacuum cleaner will exist , she said, but the grads can earn rnore, she says Edward F. Darrow, student who began preparing or anywhere within signal ran ge using the optional rekeep the turntable on a surgery at Toronto General, you use Is really going to cha rgeaPie battery pack shown below. Zenith Quick-on dean in the College of for a ·job as early as his says. conducted an orthoscopic ex- show aitd add color. - record player free of dust. Sunshine" picture tub e gives pictu re In lust seconds with· Teacher shortages exist in Agriculture. Those in plant or sophomore year stands tbe MARY L. out extra energy dra:in.. Includes auto adapter co rd , detach· amination of the knee . The POLLY: some fields such as industrial animal sciences, agricultural best chance. able s4 nsh ield , and handy private procedure allows a \isual DEAR POLLY - We arts, business education, economic~. farm Professi onal school listening earphone. Choice of 3 colors. ONLY 1139.95 examination of the inside of recenUy moved in(!l a new vocational education, math management and graduates, as usual, are in (Bitllry Exlrl) the knee. horne. Prior to moving, when and physics. They may still agricultural engineer!ng can the best position. Optional Rechargeable Battery Pack A hospital spokesman sa'id I took down the pictures on Optometrists are in short find it hard to lind irrunediate find jobs readily, he added. S9000Y Mounts on bottom of TV with· Orr's physicians decided on the walls, I scotch taped tbe • openings since school "We ·are not able to fill supply. For new doctors of out wires or cords. Holds securely the basis of the examination hooks to the back of the with two screws. Recharges overnight medicine, jobs beyond the districts don't hire new vacancies for agriculturalthat a sixth operatiion was pictures !hot hwig on them . on normal house current. vocational education not necessary. This saved a lot of time and ONlT 149• 95 teachers. Turf management, The quality goes ;n before tile name goes on :tl ''He was in good spirits and looking around when I was agricultural communications quite happy when I saw him ," ready to rehang the pictures CLI!:VELAND I UP!) and poultry science students sa id David Allen, the in our new home. - MRS. Rocky Colavito's protest over are also benefiting from a il Continued from Page 3) hospital's public relations A.J.L. his three.game suspension really good job market," he director . "He will be in the DEAR POLLY - My lor bumping umpire Dave and settling innuence to the club." said. 992·2635 Open Fri . Tile Middleport hospit al until Friday because Pet Peeve is with the auto Garcia prompted the Rader says Dick Sisler, one of the Padres' coaches, helped a general anesthetic was manufacturers who use such American League to hold the him the first day of spring training. used." durable materials for the discipline in abeyance "'How come you're hitting like thet ? • he said to me. 'I . The 2 8- y e'a r. o I d interiors of cars and then the Thursday. dun no,' I said. 'I've tried a lot of different ways.' He said 'Why de fenseman, who set exteriors rust away. It seems The Cleveland Indians don't you hit like you did in 1967?"' numerous National Hockey they could put more into the coach was to have started the That was the first year Rader came ilp with the Astros. He League records in his 10 exteriors. hit .333 for them. Step by step, Sisler changed Rader's stance, suspension tonight when the years with the Boston Bruins, Also, I am peeved with the Indians open a four.game shortened his swing and altered his entire attitude. The results had reached agreement on a · flimsy .paper used to make series against Olicago, but speak for themselves. multimillion dollar contract vacuum cleaner bags. It just Colavito said he would McNamara says it doesn 't matter what Rader hits, there 's with Chicago only We d- does not last. - D.L.T. consider legal action or no way to calculate his worth because of what he brings to a nesday. DEAR POLLY - When I r~course to the Players team. Although monetary terms have to take my tw<>-year-<lld .Association because no one "Do you know bow much it does for a manager just to have and duration of the contract out on a rainy day, I cut a heard his side of the dispute. someone like him on the ball dub ?" were not di sclosed, small hole for her head In a Now you'd assume that being the sociable, gregarious type American League bargaining was reportedly large plastic garbage bag, President Lee McPhail he is, Doug Rader somewhere along the way got together with for a five-year, $:J million slip It on and she is protected decided Thursday to put off one of his rna pagers, sat down with' him, and that tbey just ag reement. Such terms from the rain. After she Is the suspension pending a talked. About anything. That never happened, though. would make him. the highest completely covered, except June 22 hearing. McPhail will Not until this year, anyway, when he and McNamara sal · paid player ever. for her head, I put her in the meet with Colavito In New down and had a few beers together. umbrella stroller and go York, while the Indians will He'.s the only manager I've ever done that with,, says be playing the Yankees, and Rader . "He's the kind of manager you could feel perfectly You'll save $265 to then announce his decision comfortable with if you did gp oilt and have a beer with him. A lot of today's managers seem to be afraid to mingle with their According to Colavito, $345 on a snowthrowGarcia actually in!Uated the players. Maybe they lhi.nk that would be lowering their er attachmentbwnping incident and then standards. John McNamara isn 't that way. Nobody else in this ejected him although ·he had organization is, either." when you buy a new merely asked proper DOG FOOD MF lawn or garden question. The ejection, the 12th this tractor from 8 to season against an Indian by .,: 16 hp. the umpiring crew of Garcia, I.Alu Di Muro, Dave Phillips These snowthrowers are and Bill . Kunkel, occurred Here's how it works. worth hundreds of dollarslast Sunday. Choose your MF tractor, think ofthe money you'll There was no announcement on the status then you're entitled to buy save, not to mention the of a $100 fine levied against an MF snowthrower for Colavito along with the work you'll save. Hurrysuspension. Orr given Polly's Pointers OK toplay Recycle draperies with bright ribbon FIBER ALUMINUM ROOF COATING •23.85 BAUM'S TRUE Job market good for ·osu grads . MASON, W.VA. - Miss Suan Loper, was honored recently with a pre-bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Sherman Ford In Mason. Miss Loper will wed Jerry next year AUTO...or TheJetSet Mrs. Barbara Knight, law student at Capital University, was guest speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Enterprise United Methodist Church Women at the home of Mrs. Delores Will. Mrs. Knight talked on women's rights and responsibilities and talked on the equal rights amendments. Mrs. Martho Husted was program leader and uaed selected scriptures, all concerning women. Members ~··' i:i: Various activities to lake place at the Meigs County lair were planned at the Wednesday night meeting of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board at Meigs High School. Conunlttees discussed the youth night acUvilles, the pet show, the allocation of spaces in the junior fair building lor elhlblts, along with planning Sports Parade Irene L. Barnes, daughter of Dorothy Barnes Woodard Pomeroy, will graduate !ron: Ohio University on June 12 Buy an MF lawn or garden tractor and save up to on a snowthrower attachment Ann Ohlinger to graduate Miss Ann Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, wlll graduate Sunday from Otterbein College, Westervme, with a bachelor of arts In Life Science. She has been accepted lor graduate work at the Frances Bayne Bolton School at Case Western · - Reserve University. Attending her graduation Sunday will be her parents, brother, Phil, and sister, Laura, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger. 11 • Red Rose Dog Food Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) Sam Houston Slate University announced Thursday Dr. Mary Frances Park has been named chairman of the governing body for athletics at Sam . Houston Stale University. FLOWER$ ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL 992-2039 , • ..., Flower Sllap Mrs. Mlll1rd Y1n Meter Ph. "2-1113' Ph . m -1711 last! Buy an MF Slawn tractor (8 hp) and you're entitled to an MF 720 Snowthrower for only New QMX Chassis-Solid State . Chassis lnsta-matic Color Tuning, Single Picture Control, Instant Picture, Energy Saver Switch, Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) Feature, Built in Automatic Demagnetizer. Warranty 90 days labor, 1 year parts, 2 years picture tube. WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. $25 Buy an MF 14 (14 hp) or MF 16 (16hp) lawn and garden tractor and you're entitled to an MF 520 Snow- ' thrower for only 25 25 5 '' j Buy an MF 10 (10 hp) or MF 12 (12 hp) lawn and garden tractor and you're entitled to an MF .620 Snowthrower for only $290 valu&l . . ' • NOTE -Snowthrower a~tochmentR subject to avail ability ; freijl ht . dealer pr!P nnd Joeal taxeS extra,. MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main St. 992-2164 Pomero 0 ; The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- y, ' " Stables- Large & Small Animals, Lawns- Gardens. Social Calendar . . . . . . . ,,"'. . . OR YORKTOWN ,STONEWARE QUASAR * Coleman. Refreshments were served to Sue Daugherty, Dorothy Queen, Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr., Kathy Stober!, Bally Pauley, Joann Harmon, Lorraine Barnette, Lorraine McCauley, Betty Van Meter, BPbbl Pauley, Cheryl Van Meter, Mrs. Cliff Coleman, Jane Coleman, Mrs. Vanna Samples, Joyce . Pauley and Amy, Virginia Wears, Donna· Byer, Mrs. Gene Coleman and Debbie sang "The Church's One Branham. Miss Loper Foundation." received many gilts. Mrs. Husted conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Jenny Warth will host the July· meeting. Grace was by Mrs. Bernice Evans with the hostess serving refreshments. Others attending were Mrs. Cordelia Benb:, Mrs. Jean Blazewlcz, Mrs. Sarah DiU, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. FRIDAY Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Carol MARY Shrine 37, Order of Ohlinger, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, the White Shrine of and Mrs. Becky Cottrill. Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Naomi Anderson , Marietta, district deputy, will be at the meeting to give instructions. A committee will serve refresh· for a dance to be held on th1i!i ments. Saturday night of lair week RETURN Jonathan Meigs under sponsorship of the 4-H Chapter, Daughters of the clubs. It was announced that American Revolution , annual a band has been secured and Flag Day picnic, 6 p.m. · the dance will be held on the Friday at the home of Mrs. hill area of the lairgroilnds Theron Johnson . Husbands with the charge to be S3 a and friends invited to attend. couple and $2 for singles. Meat and beverage wiD be The next meeting was set furnished. lor 7:30 p.m. on July H. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 Friday. SATURDAY BOBO Reunion Saturday at with a Bacbelar of Science Ft. Meigs Park, Rutland. degree in Home Economics. Basket dinner at noon. All . Irene Is a member of Phi family and friends welcome. Upsilon Omicron Society of Come early. Games lor Professional Home children. Economists. She Is a past DANCE SPONSORED by president of the Ohio Parents Without Partners, University Chapter of Rolling Hilla Chapter 838, at American Home Economics the Moose Club in Point Association. Pleasant, Saturday, 9 p.m. to She and 'three classmates I a.m. Cost is $3 per person. will attend the American All singles welcome. Home Economics Association REV. ERNEST DEETER Na tiona I convention In Minneapolis, Minn., June 28 guest speaker at Midway through July 2. Irene Is a Church, Langsville Saturday member of the Trinity 7:30p.m. The Karr family, a Church In Pomeroy and of singing group, will be Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order featured. SQUARE DANCE, 8 to II of Eastern Star. p.m. Saturday at Middleport Elementary School spon. MOVE TO OHIO MASON, W. Va.- Mr. and sored by Middleport Pollee Mrs. Norman Reynold& have Auxiliary. Music by String purchased a home at Addison Dusters; cakewalk to be In GalUa County, Ohio and featured. Admission $1, children 12 ~d under free have moved. •when accompanied by parents. COOKOUT AT State Park, Route . 33, by Modern Woodmen, park on right going south, 8:30 p.m. Saturday. All members and family invited; games and prizes. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters presenting an evening of refreshmenta and· free entertainment, Saturday, between 6 and II p.m. at high school; variety of fOOds .and beverages available at minimal charge. Public Invited wl th proceeds going to new band uniform lund; c<>sponsored by Western Boot Citizens Band Radio Club. ~EVIVAL AT Apostolic Gospel Church, Racine, beginning Saturday with John A. Smith, Panther, W. Va., and Dewey Davis, speaking, at 7:30 each evening. Irene Barnes earns degree INGELS FURNITURE Red Rose Lee Coleman, Rt. I, Rutland, June 18. Games were played · and prizes awarded to Sue Daughterly, Mrs . Vanna Samples and Mrs. ·Cliff .l:l: ::;;;;:: ::;;;~;;;:;==:=;;;;:;;;;==·l'l THE 3·WAY BLACK &WHITE PORTABLE Colavito's suspenswn is delayed before the growth starts. Displayed at the meeting was an arrangement of Queen Elizabeth roses In a crystal compote from the garden of Mias Hallie zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle. The program entitled "Hidden Rhythms - What Makes Nature's Clock Tick" was presented by Mrs. Mildred McDaniel. She reviewed an article by Isaac Aslmov professor of biochemistry at Boston University. ,The theory that the entire universe Is governed by rhythm .Including our lives, the time, season, the tiniest plant was advanced In the article. Refreshmenta were served by the hQstesses, Mrs. Morris · and Mrs. McDaniel with Mrs. Sue Baker, Langsville, a guest, assisting In the serving. · Barbara Knight talks to Enterprise UMW HOME ... operation Garden Club, was the recipient of two special awards, one lor a creative arrangement and another lor an arrangement In a clau entitled "SQmething Old.'' An invitation from Miss Ruby Diehl, president of the Ruiland Garden Club, was read Inviting members to the club's open meeting June 28 at 8 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. Reservations are to be made with Mlu ·Diehl by June 23. Mrs, Sibley Slack presided at the meeting, gave the V(!l'se Of the month ~d ex. tended greetings to those attending. For roll call tho members commented on spring garden activity. Mrs. Rll.a Hamm gave the secretary's report, and Miss Nellie Zerkle, the treasurer's report. The hint of the month was trim box and trivet hedge Shower fetes Susan Loper VALUE SlORE BATIERY Regatta flower show planned Plantings to be ·completed MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport. 0. SUNDAY SERIES OF EIGHT, LECTURES ON Abraham's Land Grant Promises will he held at the First Church of Gnd, Syrac~se. each Sunday night at 7:30p.m. GeorgeS. Oiler, pastor, guest speaker. Everyo~e welcome. SeParate Cheeu a Blg Item Dear Helen : My husband and I go to restaurants with couples who invariably order appetizers, desserts and other extras, not to speak of the most e~penslve entrees on the menu. We don't! Retirement Income doesn't stretch !hot far. ,Yet it's accepted that one check be divided equally among all couples. So we often end up paying four or live dollars more than we've bought, and somehow no one realizes we've been shorted. H waiters knew how much trouble they cause by not giving separate checks, they'd spend a Utile more effort making us comfortable. That's what their tips are for. - FOR SEPARATE CHECKS Dear FSC: Where's your assertivenesa? When tbe bill comes (if you haven't been successful in ordering separate checks), hand over your share and let the other couples know this is no longer an "equal pay" evening. . All too often gourmet eaters assume everyone has tbeir expeiiSive tastes and imply·that fussing over exact amounts Is "plebian." Don't let 'em get away with It ! P.S. The letter on ."separate checks" brought a spate of mail about restaurant etiquette. Read on: +++ Dear Helen : Here's the picture : My wile and I meet lor lunch. Acouple of her female business friends join our table, The waitress without asking, gives me a single check for all lour. T~ women make small insistence about paying but I lake the tradltional male role, do the expected, and am out an extra ten bucks, Including diinks. Separate checks should be automatic, unless someone asks for a single bill for tile whole table.- DAVE Dear Helen: By your a~swer to "Separate Checks,'' 1 can tell you've never worked 111 a restaurant. You don't know the problems. A waitress Is busy with a dozen details, besides finding time to he cheerful to her customers. Separate .checks are added details which mean more writing, more juggling, and more chances of loiis or mistakes, which she must pay for. It takes very little time for people at a table to separate their own bills - or else split the biD evenly. What If someone pays fifty cents more than he deserv.es? He'll even it up next time. These 84)1larat~heck people are usually the ones who dawdle over innumerable cups of coffee, then sUp a quarter under the cup - a tip for a live dollor meal. When a waitress apprQ~~ches a "separate checks" table, she usually knows what lhenexttwo bours will consist of -a lot of running. - )$YEAR VETERAN Regatta flower show plans were discussed at the Wedlltlday nlshl meeUng of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. Aletter was read from Mrs. Joe Bolin, county contact chairman, announcing a · county meeUng to be held at Officers elected PORTLAND - New of. fleers were elected at the Tuesday night meebng of the P.ortland w.s.c.s. at the United Methodist Church there. Elected were Mrs. Barb Talbott, president; Mrs. Iva Lawrence, vice president;. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach secretary, and Mrs. Shirley Johnson, treasurer. Mrs . Ebershach presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ethel Johnson giving the program of readings and poetry. · Following the meeting . a surprise party " was held honOflng Mrs. Ebersbach on her birthday. Homemade Ice cream and cake were served and she was presented with a gilt. Others attending were Mrs . . Elva Dalley, Mrs . Margery Roush, Mrs. Cora Hilton and Mrs . Esther Rouah, her home tonight at 7:30p.m. observe It on the third Sunday at which plans will be In June. Mrs. Lohse served 1 llnallred for the show, June 19 dessert course. and 20. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds reported on the flower arrangement& made lor the Middleport Alumni AssPclation banquet and thanked all those who donated flowers and. heljled make the arrangements. Mrs. Lohse noted she and her husband had done some work at the Washington Monument at Long Bottom 7'1> Pet'. per year on a planting · petunias and 4 year certificate of geraniums donated by deposit. · Hubbard's Greenhouse, mm1mum Syracuse. Mrs. Grace Pratt $1,000.00 deposit, interest pai!l presided at the meeting with quarterly. Mrs. Lohse giving devotions using meditations from the A substantial penauv 11 Bicentennial Collection. Invoked on ftll cert if iCat e The program presented by acco un Is withdrawn prior Mrs. Everett Taylor was on to the date of ml'llurlty . Father's Day. She talked . of the first observance which took place In Spokane, Wash. in 1910 Inspired by Mrs. John Bruce as a tribute to her father who had successfully The Athens County raised his children after the SIYings I Loin CD. death of his wife. She said 296 Second St. that Father's Day was Pomeroy, Ohio celebrated In a variety of ways around U1e country but !hot It was not until 1934 that It became customary throughout the nation to '• - Meilt' Co. Branch ~ I!&/ BACK AT SCH00l1 Jay Lozier has returned to Georgia Tech University at Atlanta, Ga. after spend{ng the past weekend here .with his gr~dparents , Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. He wlll·be a junior. this fall. For the past two years he has maintained a 3.6 grade average. For the summer he Is employed with Dear Helen : Waitresses aren't "putting people on the spot " when they the Corps of Engineers In ask "separate checks?" We would be equally "rude" If we Marietta, Ga. Jay Is a asked ~ husband and wile if they wanted to p~y separately, chemistry major. assummg them to be business associ!ltes. - M. C. . .Dear Helen : Why don't you pick on people who walk out of a restaurant without psying their check? They send the waitress to the kitchen lor something, then cleverly disappear. The poor server pays .all her tips for a meal she didn't eat! Thla is a worse crime than putting all the bill on one check, as your. correspondents seem so upset about! - BE'ITY . SUNDAY EVANGELISTIC SERVICES now in progress at Church of Nazarene, Racine, through June 13, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. J. Melton Thomas, Mount Vernon, evangelist. Special singing. Public invited. HORSE SHOW Sunday at Bar 30 showgrounda beginning at 9:30 a.m. rain or shine. There will be 49 classes. Admission $1. Food served by Tuppers Plains Community Club. Sponsored by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department and Tuppers Plains Community Club. MONDAY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Portland-Racine Reorganized Latter Day ·Saints Monday through June 18 from 7to 9:15p.m. Theme TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, American Cancer Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at headquarters, s. Third Ave., Middleport. Regular and new members lnvi ted. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday 7 p.m. Work In master mason degree. All master masons are Invited. SLAW DRESSING Give Someone A Lush Green 8 oz . FOLIAGE ·PLANT NELSON'S REG. 7lc For birthday, gel well, 44~ anniversary. 20% OFF MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S cash 'N' carry SYRUP . ~,flA_,/,1 1'--P~ 59 N- Second St. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;... NELSON'S REG. 51.29 I SUNDAY JUNE 13 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. MEAT BRACH'S Meatloaf. roast beef, llounder fish hamburger steak and ham. LOZENGES 8 oz. Peppermint or Wintergreen or VEGETABLES "God's Love is Jesus". Bus Green service available. For additional information call 843- b~ns. creamed CHOC. '• BRIDGE MIX corn, noodles. 2711 . WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. Members are to take a covered dlah. Mrs. Wlbna Terrell will give the program on gardening without potaons and there wiD be a tour of the fiower garden of Mrs. Dora Heaton. TUESDAY . GROUP II, United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Morrla. Mrs. Robert WOodward wiD be Mrs. Morris' cohQstess. Mrs. Myron Miller, devotional leader. Members to lake their Bible study MARZETTI "It's 1 letter from Mrs. Sc:hutll ... She "'""" u• to gel ,!he secrel recipe for the homemade vegetoblt soup al the St!f1mboat tnnl" PIE POTATOES Baked, mashed, home fries . SAlADS Tossed, slaw, cottage cheese. Cherry, apple pe•ch. Soft ice cream, milk shakes, etc. Delicious Chill-Broiled Steaks OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M. to 7:00P.M. · ~teamboat lntz " Rea l Old-Fashioned Home Cook in~" 3rd St., Racine, Ohio Di at 9:49 - 25 I 5 GULF TRUCKLOAD SALE WITH FREE NELSON'S Rockwell Cordless Drill or Variable Speed Jigsaw with the purchase of any major Admiral appliance. Refrigerators, Ranges, MH:rowawe Ovens, Freezers, DishwasheJS, TVs & Stereo Sets. BAKER FURNITURE N. 2ND VE. CHARCOAL 0. REG. 51.29 CHARCOAL STARTER NELSON'S 101b. Bag. 99~ REG. 69c 49~Qt. �~;-ii::::~~!r~'V,U., t'nday, Junell, 9 AS a '·m , Sunday evening 1976 MORSE CHAPEL THE SALVATION ARMY _ 11 5 Butternut Ave , WorShip II am , Churc h worship. 7 p m Sc hool 10 a m Pomeroy Envov and Mrs TUPPERS PLAINS" Ra y w 1n 1ng , offic~r s m POR TLANO - Worsh ip CHR,ISTIAN CHURCH charge . Sun d!V holin~s~ 1 JOp m ; Church Sc hool9 30 Eugen~ Underwood . pastor . mcetmg , 10 am , Sunday am , Howard Ca laweiL J , Sunday school. 10 30 am leader SUTTON --- Church Sct1 oo l \c. hOol ·.up t s unday scnoo J, YPSM Elo1Sf Adams . 7 30 9 JO am Worship 1st and 3rd 9 J O a n1 Morn1ng Sermon, !:l undavs 10 30 a lli , 10 JO a n. , ~u nday evenmg EYAN p.m salva tion meet1ng L·ad 1es Home League. 12 noon NORTHEAST CLUSTER '3 Cr vl ce, ' p rn HOLINESS CHURCH POMEROY Re11 . Robert Meece, LETART FALLS UNITEO Harr1sonvilte . Rev O' De ll 10 2 p m , Thursday , prayer Pastor BRETHREN Re\' . TRINITY CHURCH - Rev Mantey Prt$tor Henry Ebltn , r'n eet 1ng and Bible study , Denn is Cnegar, 1 rc cland Norr ts , pa:>to r . W, H. Perrin , pastor , Ro-y Suriday Sc hOOl Su p! Sunday Thur sday , 1 30 p,m Auoc M mister 1 lovd Norris , sup t Sunday Mayer, Sun<lav school su p! School 9 30 am , Evening MIDDLEPORT JOPPA - WorShip lOam sc 110oL 9 30 am . mornmg Church school. 9 15 a m . worShip 7 30 p 111 , Pra ye r and MT MORIAH BAPTIST Chu r ch S c~ool 9 am , Prayer ser mon . 10 30 am . Praver worship service , 10 30 o1 m Pra 1sese rv 1Ct>, lhur sda v. 7 30 Corner Fourth and M&in , Meet1ng Wednesday 8 p m scrv1cc Wedne!!day , 7 lOp m Choir rehe~rsaL Tuesday , pm Middleport Rev Henry Key , LONG BOTTOM - War CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 7. 30 p .m . under d l re ctr on ot SYRACUSE FIRST Jr , pastor Sunday Schoo l, sh1p 9 am , Sunday School GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Mrs . Paul Nease CHURCH OF GOO - Rev Y JO a m : Mrs Ervrn 9 4S am ; Prayer Meetmg \ mllh , pastor Sunday Sc hooL George Odcr, pastor Sunday Baumgardner , su pt , Morning Wednesday 7 30 p.m 10 am , Arthur Henson . POMEROY CHURCH OF school. 9 45 am . mornmg worsh1p , 10 · 4~ am NORTH BETHEL Supt Mo rnmg Worship, 11 THE ~AZARENE - Corner pr each1ng , 11 a rn . JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES WorShiP 11 am , Church a m . Young People 's serv 1ce , Union and Mulberry ReV . evMget.st1c scrv1cc 7 30 p m Larry Ca rnahan . prcs1ding Schoo l 10 a m l p m , Evenmg servtce 7 30 Clyde V Henderson . pa stor Pray er m ee lmg , lhursd ay, ~ Sunday. Bible ALFRED - Sunday Sc liool p m Wednesday M1d m 1n1 sler Sunda)l school. 9 30 a m , Glen 730pm lecture . 9 30 a m , Wa tch 9 45 am , Worsh1p II am , Pravcr servtc e. 7 30 p m . M cClung. sup! , mornrng POMEROY WESTSIDE Youth meeting. 6 JO p m , worship , 10 30 a m , even rng CHURCH OF CHRI ST, 200 W lower stu dy , 10 30 a m , Prayer meellng Wednesday Tu es d~v . 81ble study , 7.30 7 45 p m . UMW 3rd Tuesday Even 1ng worsli1p , 7 30 p m sen lee. 1 30 . mrd week Ma•n St Jer ry Paul . p 111 . Thursday , m1n1 s try a p m CHESTER CHURCH OF service , Wednesday , 7 lOp m m1n 1S tcr , phone 992 1666 school. 7. 30 P m . serv1cc REEDSV ILLE Sunday THE NAZARENE Rev GRACE EPISCOPAL - Th e Con se rva11ve non 8 30 p,m SchOOl 9 30 am worship 7 30 meel1ng He rber t Grate . pastor Rev Harold Dee th , r ec tor 1n str umc ntnl , Sunday wor MIDDLEPORT CHURCH p m · Prayer Meet1ng 7 30 Worshtp scrvt ce, II am and Ch urch senlices, 10 30 am . Sh1p , 10 a m , l3ib l(! Study I I OF CH R 1ST IN CH R: IST IAN p m Tuesday , UMW 7 30 1 30 p m Sunday Sunday Ho ly c ommuniOn lrrst Sunday a 111 , worShip . 6 p m Wed UN IO N Lawrence Manley . p mt lsl Thursday Sc hool 9 30 am R1cha rd of month . c hurch schooL 10 30 ncsday B1b le study . 7 p rn pastor . Mrs Russell Young , SILV ER RIDGE - Wor Barton. sup t Prayer meet1ng. am for n urser v throuQh 12 Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sunday Ship 10 am Church Sc hoo l 9 Wednesday , 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF RUTLAND FREEWILL Sc hool 9 30 am Even1ng am 6 BRADFORD CH URCH CHRIST - Rr chard Evanson , TUPPERS PLAINS C::HRIST Jack pas tor . Bib l e school , 9 JO BAPTIST - Sunday SChOOl , 10 worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday meet1ng, 7 30 p m Worsliip9a m Cliurcli Sc hool mm1ster Sunday School a .m , worship . 10 30 a m , am , morn 1ng serv1ce , 11 prayer MT MORIAH CHURCH OF 10 am am , Sunday even1ng serv1ce, a m . morn1ng church adult worsh rp serv rce and GOO - Ra cme Route 2, the t<•ENO CHURC H OF a ,m , Sunday even 1ng serv ice, vou no people's meetmg , 1 30 7 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Rev James M Muncy , CHRIST - Georqe Frcdenck. 7 30 p m Wednesday service. p m. Combined Bible studv study , 7 30 p m pas tor Svndav sclioo l, 9 45 su pt Servt ce weekly. 9 JO B p m !md prayer m eeiing , Wed · am , morning worsh 1p, 11 am on Sunday Prea cli ing (A UR E L CLIFF FREE ne~doy, 7. 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE am , evenmg worship , 7 30 f1rst and th1rd Sundeys of ' METHODIST THE SALVATIO N ARMY - CHR,ISTIAN CHURCH CHU RCH 11ev Prayer meet1ng . Tuesday , month by Cl1ffo rd Sml,th . 9 JO Envoy Ray W Wmtng , officer Ron Terry , pastor Sunday 7 30 p 1"1 • You ng ·people's am Rev r loyd f Shook. , in cha rg e Sunday . 10 am , scl'loot 10 am Mrs Wor ley mee t1ng, 7 30pm Thursday W r 1~ h t Sunday HOBSON CHRIST IAN Lloyd Holt ness meet1ng , 10 30 am , Fran c1s, Sup! Morn 1ng Wo rs h1p sup e rmtendent MIDDLEPORT FIRST UNI ON Darrell Doddr dl. Sunday School Young a m , . Sunday Sc hool 10 worStllp , 11 am BAPTIST - Corner Six th and pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l. 9 JO m People 's Leg 1on . 1 p m , Mornmg Wednesday Prayer sunday even1ng se rv1ce 7 30 Palmer , the Rev Peter am , Leonara Gilmore . first Thu rsday. 1 to 3 p m, Lad1es Btb fe Sl udy 7•JO p m , Sunday GRAHAM UNITED anda! pastor . Dan ny elde r . evenmg serv1ce 7 30 Gr Home League, 7 p m Prep METHODIS'f worShip 7 30 p m , Pr eac hmg Thompson. super tnt enden t p m Wed nesday prayer cvenrng classes Chorr Pra c t1c e Thur sday, 7 p 9 30 a m , fi rs t and seco nd Sunday School WMPO Radto mee t1ng , 7.30 p m ST . PAUL LUTHERAN Sundays of each month , thtrd program m r 45 a m , Sun day MT MORIAH CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF Corner of CHURCH , fou rt h Sunday s each Schoo l, 9 15 a m . Mornmg GOD - Rac1nc Rou te 2 lhe CHRIST - Charles Russell, Sycamore and Second Sts, and . worShiP serv1ce at 7 30 Worship, 10 15 am Youth Rev Cha rl es Hand. pastor min 1ster ; R1ck Pomeroy , The Rev W1llli:lm month Wednesday evenmgs al act1v11i es and fe ll owshiP for Sunday schooL 9 45 am · Sr, Macomber , supt Sunday M1ddl'e swarth, Pastor Sunday p7 m JO Prayer and B1blc Slucty tun 1or and sento r h1gli morn1ng worshtp , 11 am school, 9.30 am .; worShiP Sc lioo l at 9 45 a m and SEVENT H- DA Y AD · s tud ents 6 p ' m Sunday Evenmg sen11ces. Tues day servtce ~ IO · JO am . Bible An empty sp1der web hangs suspended m a dry bush, a mere pattern of Cliur ch Serv1ces 11 am Mu lbe rr y Height s evenmg wor Ship , 7 30 p m and Fr1day , 7 30 D m VENTIST, study, Tuesday, 7: 30p .m. SACRED HEART - Rev Road Pomeroy Pastor, M1d week prayer services BEARWALLOW RIDGE grey trembling in the breeze REORGANIZED CHURCH F a ther Pal!l D Welton~ Gerard Seton Sabbath Sc hool Wednesday , 7 30 p m , CHURCH OF CHRIST- Doug OF JE SUS CHRIST OF pastor . Phone 992 2625 On a Sunday mornmg , people from many walks of hie, carrymg a mynad CH URCH OF CHRIST , Seama n, m1n 1sler Bible LATTER DAY SAINTS Saturday even1ng Mass , 7 30. Su perintendent , Clara Mc in tyre . Sabbath Sc hoo l 5th and Ma study , 9 30 am , mornmg M•dctleport. n, 1 Portland Rac1 ne Road of joys and burdens, enter churches lo worship . Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 a m Saturday afternoon at 7 00 . George Glaze, m1n 1stcr , worship , 10 30 am , even1ng W1lliam Roush , pastor Genny Con fess ion . Saturday . 7 7 JO w1th Wo rShip se r v1ce James Sheets , super~n worship, 7 30p m Wednesda v Dew falls and the sun nses. God moves 1n the lives ol H1s people. Evans . Sunday Sc hool , om tendent Brble scliool , 9 30 1B1b le study , 7 30 p m D1rector Sunday Sc t1ool , 9 30 POM ER:OY FIRST BAP· tol low mg at 3 IS 1 Clothed now m dew, the once drab sp1der web becomes a chandelier of am mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 KENO CHURCH 01TtST - Rev Ralph Zundel , RU TL~ NO FIRST BAP· am , Mo rnmg worsh1p. 10 JO am even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 , CHRIST George am Sunday eve nmg serv 1ce pastor Wil l iam Watson , TIST c..HURCH - Rev Roger crystal rainbows - royal purp(es, velvet violets, fiery reds , some flecked w1th prayer serv 1ce, 7 p rn Wed F r eder 1ck, su pt Sundav 7 p m Wednesday eventng Drewy Sunday sc hool su pt , Sunday Ford . Jr , pastor nesday mornmg servi ce, 9 JO a . m sc hOOI 9 30 a m , .8 Y F, 6 Go re s upt , Sunday sc hool. brightest gold prayer scrv1c es, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH w1th pre ac hmg on fir s t and 9 30 a m , morn•..,, worShip p m , Bible stu dy , Wed BETHLEHEM BAPTIST People emerge from our churches, apparently unchanged , yet - diNeOF THE NAZARENE - Rev thi rd Sundav of montl'1 by Rev Ear l Shuler , pa s tor nesday , r p rn , cho 1r pra clt cc. 10 .t 5 am Don Cole, pastor. Mrs Mary Geo rge Pickens Wedn esday, 8 30 p m sc rvt ce. 9 30 am Worshtp rent. What is the new meaning in their lives? Whal the deeper understanding ? STIVER SVILLE COM · Sunday sc hool. \0 30 u m THt: HILAND CHA PEL , l1.\ 1 hey Sunday sc hoo l sup! BURLINGHAM CHURCH How has peace and confidence been renewed? A mys tery? Perhaps' But not Bibl e ST UDY a n a · m dver school, 9 30 a Ill MUNITY CHURCH Sunday Sunday Geo rg e Cas to . pa s tor Sunday - Rev Bobby Elk1ns , pastor sc hoo l ser-.1 1ce, 10 am , serv 1ce Thur sday 7 JO p m Schoo l, 9 30 a rn , even1ng morn1ng worShip. 10 30 a rn . Sunctay sc hoo L 10 a rn . beyond experience. wor s h1p 7 30 Thursday Sunday e\langeiTS itc mee1 1ng , Praye r mee llng. Thursday , 7 C ARLETON . CHURCH wo rship serv1ce, 11 am and 7 7 30 p m Praye r meell ng, p Sunday evcn1ng serV1ce. cven1ng pr.w er serv1 ce , 7 30 Road Gary K1ny, Kmgsbu r y Won't you join us in church th1s Sunday? Together, we Will learn from the 111 p m ; Wednesday even~ng Wednesday_, 7 JO P m 7 0 111 p m pastor Sunday school, 9 30 serv tce, 7 p m God who changes things . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ZIO N CHURCH OF am., even1ng worShip , 7 30 Scnptures selected by FIRST SOUTHERN MINIST RY OF MEIGS CHR IST Pom eroy p m Prayer meetmg, Wed RACINE APOSTOliC The Amencan Bible Soc~t!y Copynghl l976 Keister AciVM!SIBQ 5eN!ce, Inc Strasburg, VII'Qinllll BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry CHURCH - E\langel1stic COUNTY - Dwight L ZaV IIZ, Ha r r iSOnville Road , M1kC nesday , 7 JO om Ave , Pomeroy , Paul J . serv1ce . Sundav . 7 30 p m d1rec tor Gtrton . pastor , Bil l McE lr oy . LONG BOTTOM ~~~~~~~~==~~~ Wn if e, Pa s tor , Gary pra ye r mee11ng , Tues da y, Sunday schOo l sup! Sunday CHRISTIAN - Bruce Smti h, HARRI SO NVILLE PRES Basham, Sun da y sc hool supt Rev schOOl , 9 30 a m mornmg pastor Wa llace Damewood, BYTERIAN l 30 p m , B1ble study, Sunday sc hoo l. 9. 30 a m , Thursday , 7 30 p m Ernest Str1Ck lm , pastor worship and commu n1on . Sup t Btble School , 9 .J O am morn ing worsh'ip , 10 30. Sunday church school , 9 30 10 30 a m Sunday even1n g Preac h1ng se rv 1ce, 10 45 a m MIDWA Y COMMUNITY evening wo rsh 1p, 6·30 p m am , Mrs Home r Lee , su pt, you th Chr1SI1an Endeavor , No even1ng serv1ce Mtdweek prayer servtce, 7 30 CENTER , Dexter Rd , Langs . mornmg worship , 10 30 6 30 p m , worshiP ser\l lce, HYSELL t<UN FREt. \ll ll e , Ohto , Re v Cl yde p .m MIDDLEPORT - Sun day 7 30 p m Wed n esday ME THOOIST CHURCH Ferrell , Pas lor su nda y With the hope it will, in some m easur~. foster and help sustain that school 9 30 am , R1chard evenmg prayer meet 1 ng and• Rev Paul Nevil le , pas tor Schoo l 11 am . Sa turday FAIRPLAY CHAPEL Vaughan . sup! Mor n ing Bib le study, 7 30 P m Sc hoo l 9 30 a m , Sunday preac hm g services 7' 30 p m which is good in fami l y and community life, this feature is sponsored by locate d on Me1gs County ST JOHN LUTHERAN Mo r ning serviCe . 10 30 am Wednesday evening ~ Brbl e wo rsh1p 10 30 am Road 1 off ellher J25 or 12 4 SYRACUSE Mor nin g CHUR CH. Ptne Grove . The you t h serv 1ce 6 JS p m the business firms and organizations whose names appear below . 1 Pa stor , Rev Theron Study at 7.30 ca l wo rsh1p . 9 a m Sunday Rev Will1am M1dd leswa rth , EvangeliSti C serv 1ce 7 JO p m .FAITH TABERNACLE Durham Sunday Sc hoo l, 10 schoo l, 10 am Mrs Sa mpson Pastor Chur ch Se rvices 9· JO Pr ayer mee tmg , Thur sday Bailey Run am worsh1p se rv1ce . 7 JO CHURCH Halt sup! a m Sundav Sc hoo l 10 30 am 7 30pm , P m Sunday Pr aye r Road , Rev Emmett Rawson BRADBURY CHURCH OV FREEDOM GOSPEL mee11 ng Tuesday , 7 30 p m , pastor Hand ley Dunn sup l RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHRIST _ Kim Cole, pastor ,! MIS SION at Ba ld Knob . Rev MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Sunday schoo l. 10 a m GOO Rev James 0 youth serv1ce 7 30 p m Guynn , pas!or s unday Kev m Ktng , Sunday sc hooll E J Gn fftl h, su pt of churcli , Su nday evening service Fr1 day 10 a m s unday supt Sunda y school 9 301 R~ L R Glucsencarnp , 1 JO. B1b le tea ch1ng , 7 30 School ' a m , worship serv•c• 10 30 ' pas tor , Roger Wll lf rcd , Sr , p rnl ThiJr sday worSh ip 11 am Sunday am , Sunday services, 71 Sund ay Sc hool su p! Sunday RUTLAND APOSTOLIC servtce, 7 p m , even 1ng JESUS CHURCH OF DYESVILLE COM Wednesday wors h1p serv 1ce, P m , youth m e~::tl ng , Wed school. 9 30 a m . prayer THE FINEST IN MOB ILE HOME S CHR 1ST Thomas L MUNITY CHURCH- Rog er mee ting , Tuesday , 7 30 p m . 1 10 nesday , 7 p m Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy 296 W.. Second 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Holm es, pastor . B1ble study . c Tu rne r , pastor Sunda y ANIIUUIIY BAPTf51 - youth meel1ng 6 p m Sunday , pm ' sat urday, 7 30 p m , Sunda y school, q : JO am , Sunday HAZEL COMMUNITY Re\1 Freeland Norrts, pastor . leaders Ada Van Mete r and sc hool. 10 am ; evang elistic mo rn ing wo rship, 10 30 , CHURCH Near Lang Sunday schoo l 10 am , Grella Sut!le Sunda y even1ng service, 7.30 p m Sund ay Sunday evening se rv1ce, 7 30 Bottom . Edsel Har t. pastor Church se r v•cc . 7 p m worS hip . 7 p m through Sunday sc hd'OI. 10 am . Wednesday B1ble Sl udv . 7 wmter mon th s Church , 7 30 p m , pr ayer om MT HERMON CHURCH meetmq , 7 30 p m Thursday RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED MIDDLEPORT PEN NAZARENE - Rev John A BRETHREN IN CHRIST SMALL E NG IN E SALES & SERV ICE TECOSTAL - Tlilrd Ave , th e · Co ffm an . pas lor Sunday Rev Ja mes H Leach , pastor Ph. 949 -9130 Ph . 992-3092 Rae me 498 Locust St. M1ddleporl Rev Wil l1am Kn11teL pastor Sch ool 9 30 r, m , Gerald Sunday schoo l. 9 30 a m . Rona ld Dugan Sunday School Wells , sup! Morn mg Wo rsh1p Russe ll 5pe nce r , s up1 Sup! Classes for all ages. 10 30 a m , Sunday evenm g wo rshi p serv1ce . 10 45 a m , even mg serv 1ce 7 30 . B1ble worsh 1p 7 30 . Prayer ' Eve nm g wors h1p allernatmg s t udy . We dnesa d ay , 7 •30 mee t1 ng wednesday. 7 30 p w1l h C E at 7 30 p m on p m you th serv 1ces , Fn day. m Sunday Pray er mee t1ng , 7 30 7 3lJ p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIS T"' p m Wednesday . Alfred MIDDLEPORT - Don l Wa lk er, Pa stor , Wo lfe , lay leader FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronn 1e Salser , Su nd ay sc ~ool WHITE ' S CHAPEL " HE lL" DEA LER THE STOR E WIT H A HEART Co rn er As h an d Plum , Noel supt , Su nday schOo l, 9 30 Coolvil le R 0 Rev Roy Th1rd Sl _ Racine Ph. 949-2BB2 Herrmann , pastor Sa turday am , morn1 ng worsh1p . 10 JO Ph. 949-2626 Oee ler . pastor . Sunday school. Sunday School attendance Rae me By CLARICE ALLEN evenin g se rv 1cc . 7 30 p m , am . Sunday e venmg 9 30 il m worSh ip serv1ce , Su nday sc hooL 10 am . . worsh1p , 7 30 , Wednesday 10 30 a 111 B1ble study and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Orr on June 6 was 51, the offerin g " Sundav even1ng worShip , 7 30 eve nmg B1b le study , 7 30 . prayer se rv 1ce Wednesday were in Logan to a ttend the $26.59 Worship services were om DAN VILL E WESLEYAN - 7 :l O p m graduation of the1r grand- held at II a.m . with Duane Rev Le lon Glasure , pastor MEIGS RUTLAND COOPERAT IV E PARISH Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 am , daughtEr, Gina Kaye Grueser Sydenstricker speakin g from RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED you lh and !Url10r youth ser CHR:IST - Carl Peak. paslor . from Logan High School. Ph1lipp1ans 2. 1-6 " We must METHODIST CHURCH VIC€ , 6 IS p m evcnrng Bill Brown . sunday sc hoo I confess Chn st as our They were guests of Mr . and worsh 1p, 7 30 p m . prayer s upt su nda y schoo l, 9 30 RobertT Bumgarn er, Ph. 992-2101 John F Fullz Pomeroy 0 1re ctor ~ and pra1se. Wednesday , r 30 214 E Main a m , worship and com . Pomeroy Mrs . Roger Grueser. Also SaviOur" and " work out our Ph . 992-SI30 POMEROY CLU STER P m 10 :30 am Even 1 ng munion , salvaho n with fear and attEnding were Mr . and Mrs . Rev. Robe r!H ay den SILVER RUN FREE se rvi ce, 7 30 p .m Regular Rev 0 Wm Syden strick er BAPTIST - Mit es Trou t, board mee lmg , Sat urda y, 7 Ed Newnan and fam1ly of tremblm g." Howard FlanCHESTER - Wo rsh1p q 15 pastor Sun da y schoo l, 10 pm ders and Florence Spencer Galion . am Chur ch Sc hool 10 am a m ,, Steve Lillie , sup I WorSh ip Eve n1ng serv1 ce, 7 p m , POMEROY Mildred Frank, Nelson- sang " Until Then" and le d In RUTLAND CO MMUNITY 10 30 am Church School 9 15 prayer mee ting , Thursday, 7 CHURCH - Sunda y School ville, visited Friday w1th smg mg " He Touched Me." GROCE RIES & GENERAL a m U MY F 6 30 p m P m 9 30u m , worsh ip serv1ce, 11 Middleport, Oh1o Attendance was 31 at this MER CHANDI SE Mrs . Le tha Wood . ENTERPRISE - WorShip C Ht~ttk: CHURCH OF a m , Wednesday pray er 9 am Cll ur ch Sc hool 10 am GOD-R ev Bobby Porter, meeting , 7 30 p m , youth Mrs. Wayne Orr , Parkers· service. Rae me Ph . 949-2550 ROCK , SPRINGS pastor Sunday school. 9 3ll services. Sunday , 7 p m Atte ndance a t the Wedburg, spent a recent Sunday Worship 10 am Chur ch am , wo r Ship serviCe . 11 Sundav night worshto. 7.30 ' School 9 am UMYF 6 30 am , even mg serv1ce , 7 30, with Mr. and Mrs . Arthur nesday evening prayer RUTLANlf" ~ VRlr1 o r: pm you lh se rv1 ce , We dn esctay , se rv1ce was 19 from Alfred THE NA ZA RENE - Rev Orr . FLATWOODS - WorShip 7 30 P m 0 Gr 1rnm . Jr, pastor lla m Church Schoo l 10a rn LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd Mr . a nd Mrs. Bishop, an d Tuppers Plains and Sunday school . 9 30 am LEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted Jones, MIDD Nal1onw1~e Ins Co of Columbus, 0 Caii949·2B38 For an Appointm~nt Louisville, 0 ., were l!'eekend others . se r vice . iO 30 am Rev Rob er t Bumgarner pa stor Sunday school. 9 30 worsh1p broa ctcas.t l1ve over WMPO Ra ctne, Oh1o Wilma Bahr of the South gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. B K. HEATH - wo rsh 1p 10 30 am . Roy S1gman , supt. , young le 's se r v1ce . 6 J5 , Ph 992-231B Pomeroy Bethel Church is re ported ill am Church SchOOl 9 30 am mor n ing worShip . 10 30 , evangelpeop 804 w. Main Ridenour . •st1c servtce. 7 30 p m UMYF 6 p m Sunday eve nmg service , 7 30 . meeflng . Wednesday Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Keller in Holzer Hosp1tal from a RUTLAND Je ffr ey m1d week se rv1ce . Wed 7Prayer 30 p m , Mrss1onan - mee and Roger were overmght heart attack , but is im· Gerber, Pastor Worsh tp .Desday , 7 30 p ~ t1ng . 7 30 p m f1rs1 10 30a m Church Sc hool9 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF of montli ~uests of Mr and Mrs. Don proving ~ am THE Nt..ZARE NE -- Rev Wedn esday MASON COUNTY Mr and Mrs. Delbert Yost Williams , Colwn bus. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Da le Bass. pastor . Bob .. A~Oh -. RST BAPTIST _;,: ' Re-v . R1c1'1ard E. Jarvts Moore , Sunda y sct10ol su pt , ~ec ond and ~vo:1eroy Sis BAKERS OF GOODBREAD Mr. and Mrs . Spence spent the weekend with her Open Bto 5- Closed Thurs. ASBURY - Wors hiP 11 Sunda y sc hool classes for all Stan Cr a1g, pastor Sv.-. ~ay Huntington, W. 1/a. mother, Genevieve Guthrie, ;Tedri c k, Old Washmgton, a rn Chur ch School9 50 am ages, 9. 30 am , mornmg sc hool. 9 15 a m , worsh1p Racine , Ohio wo rShip , 10 45 am , NYPS, :visited Monda y afternoon and attended the Alumni UMW f1rsl Tuesday , 11 a m , 1rammg FOR ST RUN - \'Jo rsh1p 9 6 30 p m , evang eli stic se r serv1ce fanquet at Tuppers Plains am Church Sc hool 10 a m v1ce. 7 30 p m Praver and un 10n . 6 30 p m , evenmg 1 with Mrs . Opal Wickham. I wor sh1p serv1ce, 7 30 p m Saturday evening. Mrs. Ella UMW thtrd Wednesday 7 30 fa sltng Tues da y, 10 am , Mid · Mid week pr ayer serv1ce 1 Mr . and Mrs. Raymond p m week prayer ser11ice, Wed Wednesday , 7 30 p m ,Wilson, Rochester, N. Y., Yost returned home w1th MINERSVILLE - WorShip nesday , 7 30 p m , men's MASON CHURC.H OF ' :spent the weekend with Mrs . them . 10 a.m Church School 9 a m prayer meel1ng , Saturday . 7 CHRIST. P 0 Box 487. M11ter p m . miSSIOnary meeting , St Mason , w va Sunday LOUI S W. OSBORNE Meny other local folks and UMW1hlrdMonday7 JOpm Jessie Weber and attended COMPLETE AUTOMOT IVE SERV ICE SYRACUSE Church second Wet:tnesdav . 7 30 p m B1ble Studv 10 a m , Worsh1p Ph . 992-2 178 Pomeroy 220 E. Mam Locust & Beech Sh Middleport Ph 992-9921 visitors attended the Olive- Sc hool 9.30 a .m Worshrp the Alwnni Banquet. UN! TEO FAITH NOtr.' 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study Orange Alwnm Banquet on serVICe 7 30 P m DE NOMIN ATIONAL - Rev Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff Wednesday 1 p m , Vocal SOUTHERN CLUSTER Robe rT Sm11h . pastor Sunday mu SIC :Hemlock Grove , called on Saturday evening, June 5. Rev Howard Sh1ve ley school y 30 am c lass FIRS T S OUTHERN • Mrs . Ollie Atherton ; Mr . and Mrs. John Wickham , leader Leo H1ll . wo r Shi p BAPTIST - Co rn er ot Second Rev StevenWilson Rev . Zelia Kruszewski scrv1ce. 10 30 am .. church. re turned to her home her e and Anderson , Mason Pastor . ; Friday evening. BETHANY - {Dor cas) ·- 7 JO p n1 Walle r Clou d Sunday school. • Allen Weber, Akron, was a Saturday evening, after Worship 9 30 a m Chur ch E 0 E N U N I T E 0 9 45 am , worshtp serv 1ce. 11 Sc hool 10 30 am BRETH RE N IN CHURIST : Sunday dinner guest of Mr. spending the past several a n1 and 7.30 p m Weekly Middteport, Ohio BAKER S OF GAY 90 BREAD I CARMEL - Chur ch School Elden R Blake , pastor-.... B1ble study . Wednesday, 7 30 '.a nd Mrs . Clayton Allen. weeks m Michigan with Mr. 9 30 am Wors h•P 10 30 am Sunday School 10 a n1 , pm Middle pori Ph . 992 -3030 . Howa r d McCoy s upt , Calling In the afternoon were and Mrs . Ernest · Vineyard 2nd and .tth Sun days MASON ASSEMBLY OF GROVE - ~ un d ay Mo rnin g ser mon , 11 a rn , GOO. Dudd1 ng Lan e Mason • D. D. Cleland and Mrs. and tt.<ir baby son, Paul ScAPPLE hoo l 9 JOa m Worsh1p1 30 Sun day n1ght services . W Va Che s te r 1 cnnant Atherton Vineyard . Mother • Carpenter and her sister, all p m 1s t and 3rd Sundays . Chr lsl 1an Endeavor . 7 30 Pas to r Sunda y Sc hool 9 ·15 •I of Colwnbus. :md baby are reported doin~ Pray er meeting Wednesday p m . Song serv1ce. B p m ; a n1 , Children·~ Chu rch 6 <t5 7 30 p m F-e llowshiP supper Pr eath1 ng 8 30 p m Mid p n1 Young People's Serv1ce well. Allen Weber , Akron, is ltrst Saturday 6 p m . UMW wee k Prayer meet mg . 6 15 p m ., WE FILL DOCTOR S E vanyelistic Middleport .'l ednesday , 1 p m , Ray Serv1 ce 7 JO p m , Women 's Ph . 992·3284 Mr . an d Mrs. Arthur 2n d Tuesday 7 30 p m spending several days with PRESCRIPTIONS EAST LETART - Church Adams . lay leader MISSIOnary Council 10 am are maternal Schoo ~ Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller . Atherton l 1st, 2nd , Jrd Sundays , CHUR CH OF J ESUS l1r s1 and third Tuesdays 992-2955 Pomeroy 1 ucat('d at Pray er and 0 1bl e Study Mrs . H. E . Betz, St. Joseph, grandparents and Mr and 9 30 am Fourth Sunday CHRIST 10 30 am Wo r ship 2nd ~uttand on New Ltma Road , Michigan, spent several days Mrs . Hobar t Vtneyard of Sunday 7 30 p m 41h Su nday next to 1 orest Ac re Park . Wednesday . 7 30 p m FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS I with her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuppers Plains, paternal 9 J0 1 am 1 Prayer Meetmg Rev Ray Rouse , pastor , 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Wed nesda y 7 30 p,m UMW Robert Musser . Sunday School gr andparen ts Dodson. HARlFORO CHURCI. \JtPomeroy, 1st Tuesday 7.30 p m . supt Sunday schooL 10 .30 ' m Chr•st.an Un1011 Mr . and Mrs. Raymond TWO LOCATIONS Ph. 992-2S82 WESLEYAN - {Racine) - am , worship 7 30 p m 01ble CHRIST Th e Rev Wlll1am Campbe ll 39 N. Second St. Sun day Schoo l 10 a m study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , pastor Sunday Schoo l, 9 J 0' ;· Wllson , Rochester, N.Y., and Middleport, 0. Mason ,_ Worship 11 am , Jr . UMYF ~ aturday n1ght prayr.r ser 46 Co uri St. am . James Hughes . sup! : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines 773-5721 'ph. Gaitlpolis, 0. Wednesday 3 30 p m , B1ble v1ce J . 10 p m C11enmg se rv1ce. 7 30 p m Study Thursday 7 p m Choir HEM L 0 C t< G R: 0 VI! : Belpre, were recent visitors even1ng praye r ' Pract tce Thursday 8 p m . CHRISTIAN Roger , Wi::!dnesday 1nq , 7 30 p m Yout h : of Mrs. Audrey Woode. PULLMAN, Wash (UP)) LETART FALLS - Churcli watson , pastor · Wallace mcct prayer serv1ce each Tuesday : Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd Wolf, Ray Nagle, athletic director Schoo l 1s1 2nd , 3r d Sundays Bradford , sup! , morning FAIRVIEW BIBLE 10 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15 worshrp . 9 30; churcli scnool. , Akron, and M'r. and Mrs. at CHUR CH, Letart. W Va , ~t Washington Sta te am . wors hip ts t, 2nd . 3rd 10 30; yoUAg peo pl e's 1, R c v Geo rg e Hosch<l"f VanMeter, Grandville, were University the last five yea rs, Sun days 9 . IS am , 4th meeting , 6:30p .m. , evening Middleport, Ohio pastor SUnday Sc hool 9 3~ . INDUS TR IAL & COMMERCIAL sunday 7·3o p m worship , 7:30 p m.; Bible ! guests of Mr. and Mrs Curtis res1gned Thursday to become y WE HANDLE ONLy U.S D A CHOICE a 1 11 Prayer and Brble stud study , W•dnesdav 7:30 Q.m. 7 30 tJ Ill Cottage Praye r MORNING STAR Ph . 446-0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. 9'12-617~ MEATS . ; Wolf and attended the Alumni athletic director at the Worship 9.30 am . Church MT UNttJN BAPTI Sl !-i ervlce li.Jcsdav . 10 a m Sc hool 10 30 am .. M1d Week Rev . R o Brown , supply Wors h1p \t:r\ITC C. Thun.day ; Banquet. University of Hawaii. ' Serv1c e Wednesday B P m pastor . Sunday school sup I , 7 1() p nl KINCSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. WILKINSON'S Otester Alfred News Notes Social Note~ I _;.. -, -~- ""n'""'"· Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June II, 1976 TRACY AND LIEtiTENANT B(LDEN APIPROIACtiJ FRIDAY, JUNE 11 , 1976 5:()0--Bonanza 3.; Partridge Family 8; Mission ; Impossible 15. 5 · 3~Adam 12 4, News 6 ; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:()0--News 3,4,8,10, tJ, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 3~N BC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:()0--Truth or Cons. 3; American Life Style 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Aviation Wealher 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Tesll3, Famllly Affair 15; Space: 1999 8; Oh io Journal 20. 7 · J~Por ler Wagoner J; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Baseball 15, Evening Edition with Marlin Aoronsky 20; $25,000 Pvra mld 10; To Tell the Truth 13; BlackPerspectlve on lhe News 33. s .oo--Sanlord & Son 3,4; Doimy & MJrle 6, 13; Sara 8,10; WashlnQton Week In Review 20,33 . 8 : 3~The Practice 3,4; Wall Slr eet Week 20,33 9 . oo--Rockford Flies 3,4; Movie "The ~onkers" 6. 13; CAPI'AIN EASY OH, YE A H~.. TO GH 'tOU OUT OF WHAT KI'-'P OP A ~OLE'; WAID CROSS SONS STORE BIG JIM'S PLAZA P. J. PAULEY, AGENT HEINER'S BAKERY LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON MARK V STORE I'V~ R~.U'I' R.!WJ~RW ... JU7T WHEIJ t..A?Tlfm'<§ ~OPit-:6 I \\IA..S I ID LOST IT! I'UTIUJb ~ t K Q 10 8 8 Z .9 8 s 3 SOUTH • J7 East-West vulnerable - ~ - • LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE West North East IW Obi. I• Pass 6 • Pass Pass Opening tead - Ace SEEN AND THE UNSEEN LITTLE ORPHAN ··ANNIE-THE South u Pass I ·+ • - '. '" ., J. '" '' " " ., '"• '" A New Mexico reader wants to know what Is meant by the term "End play.'' This play occurs at the end of the hand You throw an opponent in to Ioree him to make a lead that will cost him a Irick . By Oswald & James Jacoby TElL vou• NO OHE 5U5PECT& US HOW OR EVER ~LL -· (Do you have a question lor the eKperts? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual questions it stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most Interesting questions will be used in this column and will receiva copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) ~.W'd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~~~:;bj !!!! Don't wake him~ Worst thinq 40u can do! ACROSS 40 Afrikaner l Nucleus DOWN 5 One partlci· I Took heed paling Ul 2 Willow II Hebrew lyre 3 ·:The Brock12 Rehabilitaton Block· tion term buster" IJ Far East 12 wds .) staple 4 Before II Baby's gain 5 l.adles 15 Horrors ! 6 Dra~ 16 European 7 Alder tree country \ScOt. I 1abbr. 1 s Paul 17 " Krazy -· " Newman 18 Ken of the played him Canadiens 12 wds.) 20 English 9 Famous river First l.ady 21 Neighbor 10 One relaxing of Ala . %% - Stravm- ,--,--,..--r.-- \'eslerday 'K Ans"•r 26 Symbol of victory 29 Choice in TV · 20 Papal crown 30 Postpone 23 Whodunit 32 ·- d'Azur character 35 Kentucky 24 " You mountain Along" mom 25 Most :16 Complex meager network U Nuisance 19 First name ' sky 23 Insincere talk ..... Dickson - 26 wmd flU:L::::~::::j'~~~~~~~if-~~~~;;~~f;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll I HAVE ALJ<E.ADY YOUSE HAS ANNOYED Zhivago's love WIT' OF A 27 CuMing 21 Flabber- yg gasted. 31 Kmg (Fr.J 32 Prompt 33 Suffix for - .__--...a ..-+--t---i Infant 34 Becharm :16 Street Arab 1=+-:-f- ...-1---i---i-f ME MY JOB ' TH/$/S R/1)/Cl/lOUS! I!M WEARING THIS 1718GUI8E 10 ELUDE D'\RRLN HITCHCOCK! II Here'• how Ia work It: One letter stmply sta111ls for anothf'r In this sanwle A ia used for the three I.'s , X (ur the twn o·,, (•lt· Sin~lc letters, aposlrophcs, lhe lt·n~lh and fornu1l1nn the words are all nr CRYPTOQUOTE ., "' '' •' '" ,,. " "" ,. .. " ' ~ "' " " " '' '· • • 3,.4, 15;. JJWJMrnltJ!;!!t..=~ -!J!: ~quan, to form four ordinary words . II v z I. u0 UMYT UM WPB F c zc L v Q 8 M UW J Z C Q F. - I U P M PCML CHITK I TERVID I I I "'" tJ I THI!r SUe>eESTION COULD F0651!!1..Y M AKE ONE iHIN. ~YAc;:;M;.:;;B~l:..:G'-II~T--r--, Now urup 11M ei"IM ltaen c y v J p wQ ~===[:::]:::::=1:::::1==~I:::::1~~:~:~:::*~11·,;=::.":'~ WP C W A 8 ZZT I U8Q · .___---'l'lil=":..:•==:.::•;;:;wa=:;~~n:.;_____,l "( XI I ]" (Aalwcn ••••n••l Yesterday's Cryploquote: WHY IS IT THE SCATI'ERJo01bl<" RUSTY IVORY SPLICE INJURE BRAINEO INSIST ON GIVING YOU A PIECE OF THEIR YP... rrd•y•• MIND '~ - HARRY PESIN """'~" P:xt re 1ood ''"lfltl MiJitl bt ~·~~rrd f1r · l~t lor<moo •I•~-"SUPER-VISION" fn 197fl KlnJ)"ealures S~ndlca lr,J nc.) I GJ).IN' TO TH' COUNTY FAIR, ELVINE'I- - ' I K) I I I A X ,Y D I. ll , A A X R I. 0 N G F E I. I, 0 W hints Each day lhc c11dc h•ttcrs nrc different ME AN' PAW ARE , I I DAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE - wp B ' ' /NORM tool ONLY PUN18HING M)5ELF C>Y '< -+-.-1--t one letter to each group ~~ Being (Sp.l :...,a.;:;.;.LI.--.....o~..ii<;;;,._ _ _ _ __.,-J 39 Mason's IF, I IXJN'r GET "THAT ,, Unocrambtothe101'our Jumbl•~ 37 Governing INTERVIEW WITH WINNIE. WINKLE 1 IT MAY COoT 3:()0--Minlature Goll6; Oversaas Mlsalon 8; Family al War 33. 3:»--Tennls 6; To Be Announced 8; Fishing with Roland Marlin 13. 4:()0--Sports S~ctaculer 8,10; Nashville on lhe Road 13; Resourcelul West Vlrgtnta 33 . 4:30-Tennls 13; Let 'a Grow a Garden 33. 5 oo--F Bf 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Don Adame Screen Test 4; Tennis 15; Golf 8,101 Whet's Cooking? 33. 5:3()-.Adam .12 4; Guppies to Groupers 33 . . 6 :oo--News 3,4,8,10; Mark of Jazz 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC NtWII3; New161 Rhoda 8; CBS News10; Lilias, Yoga & Vou 33. 7 :oo--WQrld at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4; Hee Haw 6,1; Firing Llne33 ; In The Know 10; Newsmaktr '7613r Pop Goes the Country 15. 7:3~Treasure Hunt 3; Baseball 15; Last of the Wild 10; Slruqqle to Preserve Marrowbone CrMk. 13. B:oo--Movle "Eivlo' That' s the Way If Ia" 3,4,; Good Heavens 6,13 ; Jeffersons 8,10; Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes 33. 8 : 3~Movle "The Family Nobody Wanltd" 6,13; Doc 8, 10. 9:()0--Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Soundstlll)t 33. 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8,10. 10: oo--Entertalnment '76 3,4,15; Bert D'Angelo 6.13 ; Dinah Shore 8, 10; Austin City Limits 33. II :oo--ABC News 6; News 8, 10,13; Janak! 33 . 11 : 15-Movle "Ferry \o Hong Kong" 6. t I: 3~Pro S_O)OCtr 8; Movie "The Triumph of MlchMI Stroqoll" 10; Movie "Cull to the Cobra" 13. "'" 12. 15-PMA Pulse 15. 12:»--Movle "Blood & Sand" 3; Saturday Nlghl4,15 12:45-~ovle "The Mummy's Tomb" 13. 1 oo--samfllY & Co. 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concerti. 1:30-Movle "Private Potier" 10_ I : 45-News 3. · 2:oo--Movle "House of Strangers" 3; ABC News13. 3:»--Movle "Zula" 10. 4 :oo--Movle " The Sunshine Patriot" 3. 5 · 3~Movle "The Bank Dtck" 3. 25 Adriatic DONE: '>OLJSE ME-YEI I HAVE NOI A FAVORSLAPPED >IJLJ5E" 7: 3~ Butlwlnkle 3; I Dream ol Jtannlt 4; JtfiOils 6; Vegetable Soup IS; ~arlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine B; Man From COSI 10; Make A Wish 13; Mister Rogers 20 20. 8:oo--Emergency Plus 3.~.15; Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13; Pebbles 4. Bamm -Bamm 8,10; Sesame St. :10. 8 ·3~Josle & the Pussycats3. ~.15; Tom & Jerry-Grape Ape 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. · 9 oo--Secrel Lives of Waldo Kilty 3,4, 15; Elec. Co. 20. 9: 30-Pink Panther 3.~.15; Adventures of Gilligan 6,13; Scooby-Doo 8,10; Mister Rogers 20• lO ·oo--Land of the Lost 3,4,15; Super Friends 13; Hoi Dog 6; Shazam· lsls 8,10; Sesame St. 20. I O :J~ Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15; Big Value Marble 6. 11 oo--Return to the Planel of the AP'Jll 3.~.15; Speed Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8.10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 · 3~Westwlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Busters B, 10; Mister Rogers :10. 12 :()0--Jetsons 3,4,15; Valley of the Dinosaurs 1,10; Action News for Kids 13; Vegetable Soup :10. 12 : 3~Go· USA 3,4,15; Amertcan Bandstand 13; Fat Albert 8,10. 1:oo--Davld Ntven's Wortd 3; Probe: Tht World Around Us ~~ Soul Train 6; Children's Film Festival 8,10; Wreslllng 15; Lowell Thomu Remembers 33. 1:3()-.Grtatest Sports Legends J ; NFL Action '76 41 Movie " The Pigeon That Took Rome" 13; Tennis for Everyone 33. 2:()0--Grandstand 3,4,15; That Good Ole Naahvlllt Music 6; World of Survival 8; Urban League tO; Family Theatre 33. 2 15-'Baseball 3.4,15 2 · J~Frtends of Man6; Vlewpolnt8; Movie "Air Reid Wardens" 10; Valiant Veara 33. 11 : ~News 24 John ~ 6:oo--Summer Semester 10. 6: 3~Mallers of Life 6; Summer Semealer I ; Treehouse Club 10; Kenlucky Afield 13. 7:oo--Salurday Report 3; Ag-USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U.S. Farm ReportiO; Groovlt Goolles 13. Lf'Oll DON'T KNOW ANI{ONE THERE WHI{ CAN'T I 5TAI{ DOWN$TA~S WIT!ol MR,HUDSON AND MRS. B~ID6E$? i I ... SATURDAV,JUNE 12,1J76 + The English pair of Rose and Forro took the early lead at the Cavendish invitational. only to falter in the stretch and fall back to seventh . Here is one of the hands that helped them off to their good start Amer1can pairs tend not to make a takeout double with too much strength in the opbid suit, but the zmusn double with all good , so Rose doubled West's opening bid . East a~r~it~~~ the rather doubtful st of leaping to four hearts to try to shut out the WHAT DID I SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY TWIN CITY GATEWAY • Q 10 4 •K97 5 3 tA J3 .6 2 .z .- DUDLEY'S AMERICAN PAINTING CO. ·EAST •QJ8142 ELLIS &SONS SOHIO BOB'S MARKET WESTtDI • A 10 9 ... .• . MIDWAY MARKET ·- • 9 7S 4 BETSY ROSS BAKERY GOEGLEIN SAND &GRAVEL -•• • 3·oo--Movle "Hello, Frisco, ~ello" 3 4· 15-Salnl 3. 5· 15-Movle " Hello, Sucker" 3. 6 J()-...Green ArrP." :'\ Clwlnnet Five 9 a .m. 700·Ciub (c) 7 p. m. Wrestling \c) 9 p.m. Cable Journal \c ) 10 p.m. 7QO.Ciub (c) cross the Atlantic Ocean to be shut out of the bidding. With the spirit that Nelson showed at Trafalgar and Wellington at Waterloo , he bid lour spades Rose went right to six and there was no defense against the contract. Wesl l e d his ace of diamonds . Forro ruffed in dummy and led a tr\imp to h1s queen. West held back his ace, but Forro simply led a second trump West look his ace this time and led out his last trump, but Forro just claimed with the announcement, "l throw my last tliree diamonds on the long clubs ." ,foAKQI04 PAUL'S BARBER SHOP SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 2 . 3~News 11 spade s uit, but Forro did nol NORTH • K 613 • AJ 88 RACINE FOOD MARKET MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. viewing Movte "The Salzburg Connecllon" 8, 10; Firing Line 20; Mas1erplece Theatre " Notorious Woman" 33 IO:oo--Potlce Slory 3 ,~,15 ; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10: 3~Avlatlon Weather 20. II oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "Frogs" 8; Movie " The Tomb of Llgela" 10; Janak! 33 . 12:4()-.Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Wrestling 13. I :oo--Midr11ghl · Special 3.~.15; Movie " Hango~~er Square" 10. I 4~N ews 13 British pair shows courage THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ea~y WIN AT BRIDGE ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Television log for - " ' "·" TO T~E FIEAA, AT SPEEDS IN EXCESS OF , y ..... . �~;-ii::::~~!r~'V,U., t'nday, Junell, 9 AS a '·m , Sunday evening 1976 MORSE CHAPEL THE SALVATION ARMY _ 11 5 Butternut Ave , WorShip II am , Churc h worship. 7 p m Sc hool 10 a m Pomeroy Envov and Mrs TUPPERS PLAINS" Ra y w 1n 1ng , offic~r s m POR TLANO - Worsh ip CHR,ISTIAN CHURCH charge . Sun d!V holin~s~ 1 JOp m ; Church Sc hool9 30 Eugen~ Underwood . pastor . mcetmg , 10 am , Sunday am , Howard Ca laweiL J , Sunday school. 10 30 am leader SUTTON --- Church Sct1 oo l \c. hOol ·.up t s unday scnoo J, YPSM Elo1Sf Adams . 7 30 9 JO am Worship 1st and 3rd 9 J O a n1 Morn1ng Sermon, !:l undavs 10 30 a lli , 10 JO a n. , ~u nday evenmg EYAN p.m salva tion meet1ng L·ad 1es Home League. 12 noon NORTHEAST CLUSTER '3 Cr vl ce, ' p rn HOLINESS CHURCH POMEROY Re11 . Robert Meece, LETART FALLS UNITEO Harr1sonvilte . Rev O' De ll 10 2 p m , Thursday , prayer Pastor BRETHREN Re\' . TRINITY CHURCH - Rev Mantey Prt$tor Henry Ebltn , r'n eet 1ng and Bible study , Denn is Cnegar, 1 rc cland Norr ts , pa:>to r . W, H. Perrin , pastor , Ro-y Suriday Sc hOOl Su p! Sunday Thur sday , 1 30 p,m Auoc M mister 1 lovd Norris , sup t Sunday Mayer, Sun<lav school su p! School 9 30 am , Evening MIDDLEPORT JOPPA - WorShip lOam sc 110oL 9 30 am . mornmg Church school. 9 15 a m . worShip 7 30 p 111 , Pra ye r and MT MORIAH BAPTIST Chu r ch S c~ool 9 am , Prayer ser mon . 10 30 am . Praver worship service , 10 30 o1 m Pra 1sese rv 1Ct>, lhur sda v. 7 30 Corner Fourth and M&in , Meet1ng Wednesday 8 p m scrv1cc Wedne!!day , 7 lOp m Choir rehe~rsaL Tuesday , pm Middleport Rev Henry Key , LONG BOTTOM - War CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 7. 30 p .m . under d l re ctr on ot SYRACUSE FIRST Jr , pastor Sunday Schoo l, sh1p 9 am , Sunday School GOD OF PROPHECY - G P Mrs . Paul Nease CHURCH OF GOO - Rev Y JO a m : Mrs Ervrn 9 4S am ; Prayer Meetmg \ mllh , pastor Sunday Sc hooL George Odcr, pastor Sunday Baumgardner , su pt , Morning Wednesday 7 30 p.m 10 am , Arthur Henson . POMEROY CHURCH OF school. 9 45 am . mornmg worsh1p , 10 · 4~ am NORTH BETHEL Supt Mo rnmg Worship, 11 THE ~AZARENE - Corner pr each1ng , 11 a rn . JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES WorShiP 11 am , Church a m . Young People 's serv 1ce , Union and Mulberry ReV . evMget.st1c scrv1cc 7 30 p m Larry Ca rnahan . prcs1ding Schoo l 10 a m l p m , Evenmg servtce 7 30 Clyde V Henderson . pa stor Pray er m ee lmg , lhursd ay, ~ Sunday. Bible ALFRED - Sunday Sc liool p m Wednesday M1d m 1n1 sler Sunda)l school. 9 30 a m , Glen 730pm lecture . 9 30 a m , Wa tch 9 45 am , Worsh1p II am , Pravcr servtc e. 7 30 p m . M cClung. sup! , mornrng POMEROY WESTSIDE Youth meeting. 6 JO p m , worship , 10 30 a m , even rng CHURCH OF CHRI ST, 200 W lower stu dy , 10 30 a m , Prayer meellng Wednesday Tu es d~v . 81ble study , 7.30 7 45 p m . UMW 3rd Tuesday Even 1ng worsli1p , 7 30 p m sen lee. 1 30 . mrd week Ma•n St Jer ry Paul . p 111 . Thursday , m1n1 s try a p m CHESTER CHURCH OF service , Wednesday , 7 lOp m m1n 1S tcr , phone 992 1666 school. 7. 30 P m . serv1cc REEDSV ILLE Sunday THE NAZARENE Rev GRACE EPISCOPAL - Th e Con se rva11ve non 8 30 p,m SchOOl 9 30 am worship 7 30 meel1ng He rber t Grate . pastor Rev Harold Dee th , r ec tor 1n str umc ntnl , Sunday wor MIDDLEPORT CHURCH p m · Prayer Meet1ng 7 30 Worshtp scrvt ce, II am and Ch urch senlices, 10 30 am . Sh1p , 10 a m , l3ib l(! Study I I OF CH R 1ST IN CH R: IST IAN p m Tuesday , UMW 7 30 1 30 p m Sunday Sunday Ho ly c ommuniOn lrrst Sunday a 111 , worShip . 6 p m Wed UN IO N Lawrence Manley . p mt lsl Thursday Sc hool 9 30 am R1cha rd of month . c hurch schooL 10 30 ncsday B1b le study . 7 p rn pastor . Mrs Russell Young , SILV ER RIDGE - Wor Barton. sup t Prayer meet1ng. am for n urser v throuQh 12 Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sunday Ship 10 am Church Sc hoo l 9 Wednesday , 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF RUTLAND FREEWILL Sc hool 9 30 am Even1ng am 6 BRADFORD CH URCH CHRIST - Rr chard Evanson , TUPPERS PLAINS C::HRIST Jack pas tor . Bib l e school , 9 JO BAPTIST - Sunday SChOOl , 10 worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday meet1ng, 7 30 p m Worsliip9a m Cliurcli Sc hool mm1ster Sunday School a .m , worship . 10 30 a m , am , morn 1ng serv1ce , 11 prayer MT MORIAH CHURCH OF 10 am am , Sunday even1ng serv1ce, a m . morn1ng church adult worsh rp serv rce and GOO - Ra cme Route 2, the t<•ENO CHURC H OF a ,m , Sunday even 1ng serv ice, vou no people's meetmg , 1 30 7 30 p m Wednesday B1ble Rev James M Muncy , CHRIST - Georqe Frcdenck. 7 30 p m Wednesday service. p m. Combined Bible studv study , 7 30 p m pas tor Svndav sclioo l, 9 45 su pt Servt ce weekly. 9 JO B p m !md prayer m eeiing , Wed · am , morning worsh 1p, 11 am on Sunday Prea cli ing (A UR E L CLIFF FREE ne~doy, 7. 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE am , evenmg worship , 7 30 f1rst and th1rd Sundeys of ' METHODIST THE SALVATIO N ARMY - CHR,ISTIAN CHURCH CHU RCH 11ev Prayer meet1ng . Tuesday , month by Cl1ffo rd Sml,th . 9 JO Envoy Ray W Wmtng , officer Ron Terry , pastor Sunday 7 30 p 1"1 • You ng ·people's am Rev r loyd f Shook. , in cha rg e Sunday . 10 am , scl'loot 10 am Mrs Wor ley mee t1ng, 7 30pm Thursday W r 1~ h t Sunday HOBSON CHRIST IAN Lloyd Holt ness meet1ng , 10 30 am , Fran c1s, Sup! Morn 1ng Wo rs h1p sup e rmtendent MIDDLEPORT FIRST UNI ON Darrell Doddr dl. Sunday School Young a m , . Sunday Sc hool 10 worStllp , 11 am BAPTIST - Corner Six th and pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l. 9 JO m People 's Leg 1on . 1 p m , Mornmg Wednesday Prayer sunday even1ng se rv1ce 7 30 Palmer , the Rev Peter am , Leonara Gilmore . first Thu rsday. 1 to 3 p m, Lad1es Btb fe Sl udy 7•JO p m , Sunday GRAHAM UNITED anda! pastor . Dan ny elde r . evenmg serv1ce 7 30 Gr Home League, 7 p m Prep METHODIS'f worShip 7 30 p m , Pr eac hmg Thompson. super tnt enden t p m Wed nesday prayer cvenrng classes Chorr Pra c t1c e Thur sday, 7 p 9 30 a m , fi rs t and seco nd Sunday School WMPO Radto mee t1ng , 7.30 p m ST . PAUL LUTHERAN Sundays of each month , thtrd program m r 45 a m , Sun day MT MORIAH CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF Corner of CHURCH , fou rt h Sunday s each Schoo l, 9 15 a m . Mornmg GOD - Rac1nc Rou te 2 lhe CHRIST - Charles Russell, Sycamore and Second Sts, and . worShiP serv1ce at 7 30 Worship, 10 15 am Youth Rev Cha rl es Hand. pastor min 1ster ; R1ck Pomeroy , The Rev W1llli:lm month Wednesday evenmgs al act1v11i es and fe ll owshiP for Sunday schooL 9 45 am · Sr, Macomber , supt Sunday M1ddl'e swarth, Pastor Sunday p7 m JO Prayer and B1blc Slucty tun 1or and sento r h1gli morn1ng worshtp , 11 am school, 9.30 am .; worShiP Sc lioo l at 9 45 a m and SEVENT H- DA Y AD · s tud ents 6 p ' m Sunday Evenmg sen11ces. Tues day servtce ~ IO · JO am . Bible An empty sp1der web hangs suspended m a dry bush, a mere pattern of Cliur ch Serv1ces 11 am Mu lbe rr y Height s evenmg wor Ship , 7 30 p m and Fr1day , 7 30 D m VENTIST, study, Tuesday, 7: 30p .m. SACRED HEART - Rev Road Pomeroy Pastor, M1d week prayer services BEARWALLOW RIDGE grey trembling in the breeze REORGANIZED CHURCH F a ther Pal!l D Welton~ Gerard Seton Sabbath Sc hool Wednesday , 7 30 p m , CHURCH OF CHRIST- Doug OF JE SUS CHRIST OF pastor . Phone 992 2625 On a Sunday mornmg , people from many walks of hie, carrymg a mynad CH URCH OF CHRIST , Seama n, m1n 1sler Bible LATTER DAY SAINTS Saturday even1ng Mass , 7 30. Su perintendent , Clara Mc in tyre . Sabbath Sc hoo l 5th and Ma study , 9 30 am , mornmg M•dctleport. n, 1 Portland Rac1 ne Road of joys and burdens, enter churches lo worship . Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 a m Saturday afternoon at 7 00 . George Glaze, m1n 1stcr , worship , 10 30 am , even1ng W1lliam Roush , pastor Genny Con fess ion . Saturday . 7 7 JO w1th Wo rShip se r v1ce James Sheets , super~n worship, 7 30p m Wednesda v Dew falls and the sun nses. God moves 1n the lives ol H1s people. Evans . Sunday Sc hool , om tendent Brble scliool , 9 30 1B1b le study , 7 30 p m D1rector Sunday Sc t1ool , 9 30 POM ER:OY FIRST BAP· tol low mg at 3 IS 1 Clothed now m dew, the once drab sp1der web becomes a chandelier of am mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 KENO CHURCH 01TtST - Rev Ralph Zundel , RU TL~ NO FIRST BAP· am , Mo rnmg worsh1p. 10 JO am even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 , CHRIST George am Sunday eve nmg serv 1ce pastor Wil l iam Watson , TIST c..HURCH - Rev Roger crystal rainbows - royal purp(es, velvet violets, fiery reds , some flecked w1th prayer serv 1ce, 7 p rn Wed F r eder 1ck, su pt Sundav 7 p m Wednesday eventng Drewy Sunday sc hool su pt , Sunday Ford . Jr , pastor nesday mornmg servi ce, 9 JO a . m sc hOOI 9 30 a m , .8 Y F, 6 Go re s upt , Sunday sc hool. brightest gold prayer scrv1c es, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH w1th pre ac hmg on fir s t and 9 30 a m , morn•..,, worShip p m , Bible stu dy , Wed BETHLEHEM BAPTIST People emerge from our churches, apparently unchanged , yet - diNeOF THE NAZARENE - Rev thi rd Sundav of montl'1 by Rev Ear l Shuler , pa s tor nesday , r p rn , cho 1r pra clt cc. 10 .t 5 am Don Cole, pastor. Mrs Mary Geo rge Pickens Wedn esday, 8 30 p m sc rvt ce. 9 30 am Worshtp rent. What is the new meaning in their lives? Whal the deeper understanding ? STIVER SVILLE COM · Sunday sc hool. \0 30 u m THt: HILAND CHA PEL , l1.\ 1 hey Sunday sc hoo l sup! BURLINGHAM CHURCH How has peace and confidence been renewed? A mys tery? Perhaps' But not Bibl e ST UDY a n a · m dver school, 9 30 a Ill MUNITY CHURCH Sunday Sunday Geo rg e Cas to . pa s tor Sunday - Rev Bobby Elk1ns , pastor sc hoo l ser-.1 1ce, 10 am , serv 1ce Thur sday 7 JO p m Schoo l, 9 30 a rn , even1ng morn1ng worShip. 10 30 a rn . Sunctay sc hoo L 10 a rn . beyond experience. wor s h1p 7 30 Thursday Sunday e\langeiTS itc mee1 1ng , Praye r mee llng. Thursday , 7 C ARLETON . CHURCH wo rship serv1ce, 11 am and 7 7 30 p m Praye r meell ng, p Sunday evcn1ng serV1ce. cven1ng pr.w er serv1 ce , 7 30 Road Gary K1ny, Kmgsbu r y Won't you join us in church th1s Sunday? Together, we Will learn from the 111 p m ; Wednesday even~ng Wednesday_, 7 JO P m 7 0 111 p m pastor Sunday school, 9 30 serv tce, 7 p m God who changes things . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ZIO N CHURCH OF am., even1ng worShip , 7 30 Scnptures selected by FIRST SOUTHERN MINIST RY OF MEIGS CHR IST Pom eroy p m Prayer meetmg, Wed RACINE APOSTOliC The Amencan Bible Soc~t!y Copynghl l976 Keister AciVM!SIBQ 5eN!ce, Inc Strasburg, VII'Qinllll BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry CHURCH - E\langel1stic COUNTY - Dwight L ZaV IIZ, Ha r r iSOnville Road , M1kC nesday , 7 JO om Ave , Pomeroy , Paul J . serv1ce . Sundav . 7 30 p m d1rec tor Gtrton . pastor , Bil l McE lr oy . LONG BOTTOM ~~~~~~~~==~~~ Wn if e, Pa s tor , Gary pra ye r mee11ng , Tues da y, Sunday schOo l sup! Sunday CHRISTIAN - Bruce Smti h, HARRI SO NVILLE PRES Basham, Sun da y sc hool supt Rev schOOl , 9 30 a m mornmg pastor Wa llace Damewood, BYTERIAN l 30 p m , B1ble study, Sunday sc hoo l. 9. 30 a m , Thursday , 7 30 p m Ernest Str1Ck lm , pastor worship and commu n1on . Sup t Btble School , 9 .J O am morn ing worsh'ip , 10 30. Sunday church school , 9 30 10 30 a m Sunday even1n g Preac h1ng se rv 1ce, 10 45 a m MIDWA Y COMMUNITY evening wo rsh 1p, 6·30 p m am , Mrs Home r Lee , su pt, you th Chr1SI1an Endeavor , No even1ng serv1ce Mtdweek prayer servtce, 7 30 CENTER , Dexter Rd , Langs . mornmg worship , 10 30 6 30 p m , worshiP ser\l lce, HYSELL t<UN FREt. \ll ll e , Ohto , Re v Cl yde p .m MIDDLEPORT - Sun day 7 30 p m Wed n esday ME THOOIST CHURCH Ferrell , Pas lor su nda y With the hope it will, in some m easur~. foster and help sustain that school 9 30 am , R1chard evenmg prayer meet 1 ng and• Rev Paul Nevil le , pas tor Schoo l 11 am . Sa turday FAIRPLAY CHAPEL Vaughan . sup! Mor n ing Bib le study, 7 30 P m Sc hoo l 9 30 a m , Sunday preac hm g services 7' 30 p m which is good in fami l y and community life, this feature is sponsored by locate d on Me1gs County ST JOHN LUTHERAN Mo r ning serviCe . 10 30 am Wednesday evening ~ Brbl e wo rsh1p 10 30 am Road 1 off ellher J25 or 12 4 SYRACUSE Mor nin g CHUR CH. Ptne Grove . The you t h serv 1ce 6 JS p m the business firms and organizations whose names appear below . 1 Pa stor , Rev Theron Study at 7.30 ca l wo rsh1p . 9 a m Sunday Rev Will1am M1dd leswa rth , EvangeliSti C serv 1ce 7 JO p m .FAITH TABERNACLE Durham Sunday Sc hoo l, 10 schoo l, 10 am Mrs Sa mpson Pastor Chur ch Se rvices 9· JO Pr ayer mee tmg , Thur sday Bailey Run am worsh1p se rv1ce . 7 JO CHURCH Halt sup! a m Sundav Sc hoo l 10 30 am 7 30pm , P m Sunday Pr aye r Road , Rev Emmett Rawson BRADBURY CHURCH OV FREEDOM GOSPEL mee11 ng Tuesday , 7 30 p m , pastor Hand ley Dunn sup l RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHRIST _ Kim Cole, pastor ,! MIS SION at Ba ld Knob . Rev MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Sunday schoo l. 10 a m GOO Rev James 0 youth serv1ce 7 30 p m Guynn , pas!or s unday Kev m Ktng , Sunday sc hooll E J Gn fftl h, su pt of churcli , Su nday evening service Fr1 day 10 a m s unday supt Sunda y school 9 301 R~ L R Glucsencarnp , 1 JO. B1b le tea ch1ng , 7 30 School ' a m , worship serv•c• 10 30 ' pas tor , Roger Wll lf rcd , Sr , p rnl ThiJr sday worSh ip 11 am Sunday am , Sunday services, 71 Sund ay Sc hool su p! Sunday RUTLAND APOSTOLIC servtce, 7 p m , even 1ng JESUS CHURCH OF DYESVILLE COM Wednesday wors h1p serv 1ce, P m , youth m e~::tl ng , Wed school. 9 30 a m . prayer THE FINEST IN MOB ILE HOME S CHR 1ST Thomas L MUNITY CHURCH- Rog er mee ting , Tuesday , 7 30 p m . 1 10 nesday , 7 p m Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy 296 W.. Second 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Holm es, pastor . B1ble study . c Tu rne r , pastor Sunda y ANIIUUIIY BAPTf51 - youth meel1ng 6 p m Sunday , pm ' sat urday, 7 30 p m , Sunda y school, q : JO am , Sunday HAZEL COMMUNITY Re\1 Freeland Norrts, pastor . leaders Ada Van Mete r and sc hool. 10 am ; evang elistic mo rn ing wo rship, 10 30 , CHURCH Near Lang Sunday schoo l 10 am , Grella Sut!le Sunda y even1ng service, 7.30 p m Sund ay Sunday evening se rv1ce, 7 30 Bottom . Edsel Har t. pastor Church se r v•cc . 7 p m worS hip . 7 p m through Sunday sc hd'OI. 10 am . Wednesday B1ble Sl udv . 7 wmter mon th s Church , 7 30 p m , pr ayer om MT HERMON CHURCH meetmq , 7 30 p m Thursday RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED MIDDLEPORT PEN NAZARENE - Rev John A BRETHREN IN CHRIST SMALL E NG IN E SALES & SERV ICE TECOSTAL - Tlilrd Ave , th e · Co ffm an . pas lor Sunday Rev Ja mes H Leach , pastor Ph. 949 -9130 Ph . 992-3092 Rae me 498 Locust St. M1ddleporl Rev Wil l1am Kn11teL pastor Sch ool 9 30 r, m , Gerald Sunday schoo l. 9 30 a m . Rona ld Dugan Sunday School Wells , sup! Morn mg Wo rsh1p Russe ll 5pe nce r , s up1 Sup! Classes for all ages. 10 30 a m , Sunday evenm g wo rshi p serv1ce . 10 45 a m , even mg serv 1ce 7 30 . B1ble worsh 1p 7 30 . Prayer ' Eve nm g wors h1p allernatmg s t udy . We dnesa d ay , 7 •30 mee t1 ng wednesday. 7 30 p w1l h C E at 7 30 p m on p m you th serv 1ces , Fn day. m Sunday Pray er mee t1ng , 7 30 7 3lJ p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIS T"' p m Wednesday . Alfred MIDDLEPORT - Don l Wa lk er, Pa stor , Wo lfe , lay leader FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronn 1e Salser , Su nd ay sc ~ool WHITE ' S CHAPEL " HE lL" DEA LER THE STOR E WIT H A HEART Co rn er As h an d Plum , Noel supt , Su nday schOo l, 9 30 Coolvil le R 0 Rev Roy Th1rd Sl _ Racine Ph. 949-2BB2 Herrmann , pastor Sa turday am , morn1 ng worsh1p . 10 JO Ph. 949-2626 Oee ler . pastor . Sunday school. Sunday School attendance Rae me By CLARICE ALLEN evenin g se rv 1cc . 7 30 p m , am . Sunday e venmg 9 30 il m worSh ip serv1ce , Su nday sc hooL 10 am . . worsh1p , 7 30 , Wednesday 10 30 a 111 B1ble study and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Orr on June 6 was 51, the offerin g " Sundav even1ng worShip , 7 30 eve nmg B1b le study , 7 30 . prayer se rv 1ce Wednesday were in Logan to a ttend the $26.59 Worship services were om DAN VILL E WESLEYAN - 7 :l O p m graduation of the1r grand- held at II a.m . with Duane Rev Le lon Glasure , pastor MEIGS RUTLAND COOPERAT IV E PARISH Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 am , daughtEr, Gina Kaye Grueser Sydenstricker speakin g from RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED you lh and !Url10r youth ser CHR:IST - Carl Peak. paslor . from Logan High School. Ph1lipp1ans 2. 1-6 " We must METHODIST CHURCH VIC€ , 6 IS p m evcnrng Bill Brown . sunday sc hoo I confess Chn st as our They were guests of Mr . and worsh 1p, 7 30 p m . prayer s upt su nda y schoo l, 9 30 RobertT Bumgarn er, Ph. 992-2101 John F Fullz Pomeroy 0 1re ctor ~ and pra1se. Wednesday , r 30 214 E Main a m , worship and com . Pomeroy Mrs . Roger Grueser. Also SaviOur" and " work out our Ph . 992-SI30 POMEROY CLU STER P m 10 :30 am Even 1 ng munion , salvaho n with fear and attEnding were Mr . and Mrs . Rev. Robe r!H ay den SILVER RUN FREE se rvi ce, 7 30 p .m Regular Rev 0 Wm Syden strick er BAPTIST - Mit es Trou t, board mee lmg , Sat urda y, 7 Ed Newnan and fam1ly of tremblm g." Howard FlanCHESTER - Wo rsh1p q 15 pastor Sun da y schoo l, 10 pm ders and Florence Spencer Galion . am Chur ch Sc hool 10 am a m ,, Steve Lillie , sup I WorSh ip Eve n1ng serv1 ce, 7 p m , POMEROY Mildred Frank, Nelson- sang " Until Then" and le d In RUTLAND CO MMUNITY 10 30 am Church School 9 15 prayer mee ting , Thursday, 7 CHURCH - Sunda y School ville, visited Friday w1th smg mg " He Touched Me." GROCE RIES & GENERAL a m U MY F 6 30 p m P m 9 30u m , worsh ip serv1ce, 11 Middleport, Oh1o Attendance was 31 at this MER CHANDI SE Mrs . Le tha Wood . ENTERPRISE - WorShip C Ht~ttk: CHURCH OF a m , Wednesday pray er 9 am Cll ur ch Sc hool 10 am GOD-R ev Bobby Porter, meeting , 7 30 p m , youth Mrs. Wayne Orr , Parkers· service. Rae me Ph . 949-2550 ROCK , SPRINGS pastor Sunday school. 9 3ll services. Sunday , 7 p m Atte ndance a t the Wedburg, spent a recent Sunday Worship 10 am Chur ch am , wo r Ship serviCe . 11 Sundav night worshto. 7.30 ' School 9 am UMYF 6 30 am , even mg serv1ce , 7 30, with Mr. and Mrs . Arthur nesday evening prayer RUTLANlf" ~ VRlr1 o r: pm you lh se rv1 ce , We dn esctay , se rv1ce was 19 from Alfred THE NA ZA RENE - Rev Orr . FLATWOODS - WorShip 7 30 P m 0 Gr 1rnm . Jr, pastor lla m Church Schoo l 10a rn LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd Mr . a nd Mrs. Bishop, an d Tuppers Plains and Sunday school . 9 30 am LEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted Jones, MIDD Nal1onw1~e Ins Co of Columbus, 0 Caii949·2B38 For an Appointm~nt Louisville, 0 ., were l!'eekend others . se r vice . iO 30 am Rev Rob er t Bumgarner pa stor Sunday school. 9 30 worsh1p broa ctcas.t l1ve over WMPO Ra ctne, Oh1o Wilma Bahr of the South gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. B K. HEATH - wo rsh 1p 10 30 am . Roy S1gman , supt. , young le 's se r v1ce . 6 J5 , Ph 992-231B Pomeroy Bethel Church is re ported ill am Church SchOOl 9 30 am mor n ing worShip . 10 30 , evangelpeop 804 w. Main Ridenour . •st1c servtce. 7 30 p m UMYF 6 p m Sunday eve nmg service , 7 30 . meeflng . Wednesday Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Keller in Holzer Hosp1tal from a RUTLAND Je ffr ey m1d week se rv1ce . Wed 7Prayer 30 p m , Mrss1onan - mee and Roger were overmght heart attack , but is im· Gerber, Pastor Worsh tp .Desday , 7 30 p ~ t1ng . 7 30 p m f1rs1 10 30a m Church Sc hool9 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF of montli ~uests of Mr and Mrs. Don proving ~ am THE Nt..ZARE NE -- Rev Wedn esday MASON COUNTY Mr and Mrs. Delbert Yost Williams , Colwn bus. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Da le Bass. pastor . Bob .. A~Oh -. RST BAPTIST _;,: ' Re-v . R1c1'1ard E. Jarvts Moore , Sunda y sct10ol su pt , ~ec ond and ~vo:1eroy Sis BAKERS OF GOODBREAD Mr. and Mrs . Spence spent the weekend with her Open Bto 5- Closed Thurs. ASBURY - Wors hiP 11 Sunda y sc hool classes for all Stan Cr a1g, pastor Sv.-. ~ay Huntington, W. 1/a. mother, Genevieve Guthrie, ;Tedri c k, Old Washmgton, a rn Chur ch School9 50 am ages, 9. 30 am , mornmg sc hool. 9 15 a m , worsh1p Racine , Ohio wo rShip , 10 45 am , NYPS, :visited Monda y afternoon and attended the Alumni UMW f1rsl Tuesday , 11 a m , 1rammg FOR ST RUN - \'Jo rsh1p 9 6 30 p m , evang eli stic se r serv1ce fanquet at Tuppers Plains am Church Sc hool 10 a m v1ce. 7 30 p m Praver and un 10n . 6 30 p m , evenmg 1 with Mrs . Opal Wickham. I wor sh1p serv1ce, 7 30 p m Saturday evening. Mrs. Ella UMW thtrd Wednesday 7 30 fa sltng Tues da y, 10 am , Mid · Mid week pr ayer serv1ce 1 Mr . and Mrs. Raymond p m week prayer ser11ice, Wed Wednesday , 7 30 p m ,Wilson, Rochester, N. Y., Yost returned home w1th MINERSVILLE - WorShip nesday , 7 30 p m , men's MASON CHURC.H OF ' :spent the weekend with Mrs . them . 10 a.m Church School 9 a m prayer meel1ng , Saturday . 7 CHRIST. P 0 Box 487. M11ter p m . miSSIOnary meeting , St Mason , w va Sunday LOUI S W. OSBORNE Meny other local folks and UMW1hlrdMonday7 JOpm Jessie Weber and attended COMPLETE AUTOMOT IVE SERV ICE SYRACUSE Church second Wet:tnesdav . 7 30 p m B1ble Studv 10 a m , Worsh1p Ph . 992-2 178 Pomeroy 220 E. Mam Locust & Beech Sh Middleport Ph 992-9921 visitors attended the Olive- Sc hool 9.30 a .m Worshrp the Alwnni Banquet. UN! TEO FAITH NOtr.' 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study Orange Alwnm Banquet on serVICe 7 30 P m DE NOMIN ATIONAL - Rev Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff Wednesday 1 p m , Vocal SOUTHERN CLUSTER Robe rT Sm11h . pastor Sunday mu SIC :Hemlock Grove , called on Saturday evening, June 5. Rev Howard Sh1ve ley school y 30 am c lass FIRS T S OUTHERN • Mrs . Ollie Atherton ; Mr . and Mrs. John Wickham , leader Leo H1ll . wo r Shi p BAPTIST - Co rn er ot Second Rev StevenWilson Rev . Zelia Kruszewski scrv1ce. 10 30 am .. church. re turned to her home her e and Anderson , Mason Pastor . ; Friday evening. BETHANY - {Dor cas) ·- 7 JO p n1 Walle r Clou d Sunday school. • Allen Weber, Akron, was a Saturday evening, after Worship 9 30 a m Chur ch E 0 E N U N I T E 0 9 45 am , worshtp serv 1ce. 11 Sc hool 10 30 am BRETH RE N IN CHURIST : Sunday dinner guest of Mr. spending the past several a n1 and 7.30 p m Weekly Middteport, Ohio BAKER S OF GAY 90 BREAD I CARMEL - Chur ch School Elden R Blake , pastor-.... B1ble study . Wednesday, 7 30 '.a nd Mrs . Clayton Allen. weeks m Michigan with Mr. 9 30 am Wors h•P 10 30 am Sunday School 10 a n1 , pm Middle pori Ph . 992 -3030 . Howa r d McCoy s upt , Calling In the afternoon were and Mrs . Ernest · Vineyard 2nd and .tth Sun days MASON ASSEMBLY OF GROVE - ~ un d ay Mo rnin g ser mon , 11 a rn , GOO. Dudd1 ng Lan e Mason • D. D. Cleland and Mrs. and tt.<ir baby son, Paul ScAPPLE hoo l 9 JOa m Worsh1p1 30 Sun day n1ght services . W Va Che s te r 1 cnnant Atherton Vineyard . Mother • Carpenter and her sister, all p m 1s t and 3rd Sundays . Chr lsl 1an Endeavor . 7 30 Pas to r Sunda y Sc hool 9 ·15 •I of Colwnbus. :md baby are reported doin~ Pray er meeting Wednesday p m . Song serv1ce. B p m ; a n1 , Children·~ Chu rch 6 <t5 7 30 p m F-e llowshiP supper Pr eath1 ng 8 30 p m Mid p n1 Young People's Serv1ce well. Allen Weber , Akron, is ltrst Saturday 6 p m . UMW wee k Prayer meet mg . 6 15 p m ., WE FILL DOCTOR S E vanyelistic Middleport .'l ednesday , 1 p m , Ray Serv1 ce 7 JO p m , Women 's Ph . 992·3284 Mr . an d Mrs. Arthur 2n d Tuesday 7 30 p m spending several days with PRESCRIPTIONS EAST LETART - Church Adams . lay leader MISSIOnary Council 10 am are maternal Schoo ~ Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller . Atherton l 1st, 2nd , Jrd Sundays , CHUR CH OF J ESUS l1r s1 and third Tuesdays 992-2955 Pomeroy 1 ucat('d at Pray er and 0 1bl e Study Mrs . H. E . Betz, St. Joseph, grandparents and Mr and 9 30 am Fourth Sunday CHRIST 10 30 am Wo r ship 2nd ~uttand on New Ltma Road , Michigan, spent several days Mrs . Hobar t Vtneyard of Sunday 7 30 p m 41h Su nday next to 1 orest Ac re Park . Wednesday . 7 30 p m FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS I with her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuppers Plains, paternal 9 J0 1 am 1 Prayer Meetmg Rev Ray Rouse , pastor , 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Wed nesda y 7 30 p,m UMW Robert Musser . Sunday School gr andparen ts Dodson. HARlFORO CHURCI. \JtPomeroy, 1st Tuesday 7.30 p m . supt Sunday schooL 10 .30 ' m Chr•st.an Un1011 Mr . and Mrs. Raymond TWO LOCATIONS Ph. 992-2S82 WESLEYAN - {Racine) - am , worship 7 30 p m 01ble CHRIST Th e Rev Wlll1am Campbe ll 39 N. Second St. Sun day Schoo l 10 a m study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , pastor Sunday Schoo l, 9 J 0' ;· Wllson , Rochester, N.Y., and Middleport, 0. Mason ,_ Worship 11 am , Jr . UMYF ~ aturday n1ght prayr.r ser 46 Co uri St. am . James Hughes . sup! : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines 773-5721 'ph. Gaitlpolis, 0. Wednesday 3 30 p m , B1ble v1ce J . 10 p m C11enmg se rv1ce. 7 30 p m Study Thursday 7 p m Choir HEM L 0 C t< G R: 0 VI! : Belpre, were recent visitors even1ng praye r ' Pract tce Thursday 8 p m . CHRISTIAN Roger , Wi::!dnesday 1nq , 7 30 p m Yout h : of Mrs. Audrey Woode. PULLMAN, Wash (UP)) LETART FALLS - Churcli watson , pastor · Wallace mcct prayer serv1ce each Tuesday : Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd Wolf, Ray Nagle, athletic director Schoo l 1s1 2nd , 3r d Sundays Bradford , sup! , morning FAIRVIEW BIBLE 10 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15 worshrp . 9 30; churcli scnool. , Akron, and M'r. and Mrs. at CHUR CH, Letart. W Va , ~t Washington Sta te am . wors hip ts t, 2nd . 3rd 10 30; yoUAg peo pl e's 1, R c v Geo rg e Hosch<l"f VanMeter, Grandville, were University the last five yea rs, Sun days 9 . IS am , 4th meeting , 6:30p .m. , evening Middleport, Ohio pastor SUnday Sc hool 9 3~ . INDUS TR IAL & COMMERCIAL sunday 7·3o p m worship , 7:30 p m.; Bible ! guests of Mr. and Mrs Curtis res1gned Thursday to become y WE HANDLE ONLy U.S D A CHOICE a 1 11 Prayer and Brble stud study , W•dnesdav 7:30 Q.m. 7 30 tJ Ill Cottage Praye r MORNING STAR Ph . 446-0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. 9'12-617~ MEATS . ; Wolf and attended the Alumni athletic director at the Worship 9.30 am . Church MT UNttJN BAPTI Sl !-i ervlce li.Jcsdav . 10 a m Sc hool 10 30 am .. M1d Week Rev . R o Brown , supply Wors h1p \t:r\ITC C. Thun.day ; Banquet. University of Hawaii. ' Serv1c e Wednesday B P m pastor . Sunday school sup I , 7 1() p nl KINCSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. WILKINSON'S Otester Alfred News Notes Social Note~ I _;.. -, -~- ""n'""'"· Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June II, 1976 TRACY AND LIEtiTENANT B(LDEN APIPROIACtiJ FRIDAY, JUNE 11 , 1976 5:()0--Bonanza 3.; Partridge Family 8; Mission ; Impossible 15. 5 · 3~Adam 12 4, News 6 ; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:()0--News 3,4,8,10, tJ, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 3~N BC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:()0--Truth or Cons. 3; American Life Style 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Aviation Wealher 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Tesll3, Famllly Affair 15; Space: 1999 8; Oh io Journal 20. 7 · J~Por ler Wagoner J; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Baseball 15, Evening Edition with Marlin Aoronsky 20; $25,000 Pvra mld 10; To Tell the Truth 13; BlackPerspectlve on lhe News 33. s .oo--Sanlord & Son 3,4; Doimy & MJrle 6, 13; Sara 8,10; WashlnQton Week In Review 20,33 . 8 : 3~The Practice 3,4; Wall Slr eet Week 20,33 9 . oo--Rockford Flies 3,4; Movie "The ~onkers" 6. 13; CAPI'AIN EASY OH, YE A H~.. TO GH 'tOU OUT OF WHAT KI'-'P OP A ~OLE'; WAID CROSS SONS STORE BIG JIM'S PLAZA P. J. PAULEY, AGENT HEINER'S BAKERY LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON MARK V STORE I'V~ R~.U'I' R.!WJ~RW ... JU7T WHEIJ t..A?Tlfm'<§ ~OPit-:6 I \\IA..S I ID LOST IT! I'UTIUJb ~ t K Q 10 8 8 Z .9 8 s 3 SOUTH • J7 East-West vulnerable - ~ - • LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE West North East IW Obi. I• Pass 6 • Pass Pass Opening tead - Ace SEEN AND THE UNSEEN LITTLE ORPHAN ··ANNIE-THE South u Pass I ·+ • - '. '" ., J. '" '' " " ., '"• '" A New Mexico reader wants to know what Is meant by the term "End play.'' This play occurs at the end of the hand You throw an opponent in to Ioree him to make a lead that will cost him a Irick . By Oswald & James Jacoby TElL vou• NO OHE 5U5PECT& US HOW OR EVER ~LL -· (Do you have a question lor the eKperts? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual questions it stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most Interesting questions will be used in this column and will receiva copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) ~.W'd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~~~:;bj !!!! Don't wake him~ Worst thinq 40u can do! ACROSS 40 Afrikaner l Nucleus DOWN 5 One partlci· I Took heed paling Ul 2 Willow II Hebrew lyre 3 ·:The Brock12 Rehabilitaton Block· tion term buster" IJ Far East 12 wds .) staple 4 Before II Baby's gain 5 l.adles 15 Horrors ! 6 Dra~ 16 European 7 Alder tree country \ScOt. I 1abbr. 1 s Paul 17 " Krazy -· " Newman 18 Ken of the played him Canadiens 12 wds.) 20 English 9 Famous river First l.ady 21 Neighbor 10 One relaxing of Ala . %% - Stravm- ,--,--,..--r.-- \'eslerday 'K Ans"•r 26 Symbol of victory 29 Choice in TV · 20 Papal crown 30 Postpone 23 Whodunit 32 ·- d'Azur character 35 Kentucky 24 " You mountain Along" mom 25 Most :16 Complex meager network U Nuisance 19 First name ' sky 23 Insincere talk ..... Dickson - 26 wmd flU:L::::~::::j'~~~~~~~if-~~~~;;~~f;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll I HAVE ALJ<E.ADY YOUSE HAS ANNOYED Zhivago's love WIT' OF A 27 CuMing 21 Flabber- yg gasted. 31 Kmg (Fr.J 32 Prompt 33 Suffix for - .__--...a ..-+--t---i Infant 34 Becharm :16 Street Arab 1=+-:-f- ...-1---i---i-f ME MY JOB ' TH/$/S R/1)/Cl/lOUS! I!M WEARING THIS 1718GUI8E 10 ELUDE D'\RRLN HITCHCOCK! II Here'• how Ia work It: One letter stmply sta111ls for anothf'r In this sanwle A ia used for the three I.'s , X (ur the twn o·,, (•lt· Sin~lc letters, aposlrophcs, lhe lt·n~lh and fornu1l1nn the words are all nr CRYPTOQUOTE ., "' '' •' '" ,,. " "" ,. .. " ' ~ "' " " " '' '· • • 3,.4, 15;. JJWJMrnltJ!;!!t..=~ -!J!: ~quan, to form four ordinary words . II v z I. u0 UMYT UM WPB F c zc L v Q 8 M UW J Z C Q F. - I U P M PCML CHITK I TERVID I I I "'" tJ I THI!r SUe>eESTION COULD F0651!!1..Y M AKE ONE iHIN. ~YAc;:;M;.:;;B~l:..:G'-II~T--r--, Now urup 11M ei"IM ltaen c y v J p wQ ~===[:::]:::::=1:::::1==~I:::::1~~:~:~:::*~11·,;=::.":'~ WP C W A 8 ZZT I U8Q · .___---'l'lil=":..:•==:.::•;;:;wa=:;~~n:.;_____,l "( XI I ]" (Aalwcn ••••n••l Yesterday's Cryploquote: WHY IS IT THE SCATI'ERJo01bl<" RUSTY IVORY SPLICE INJURE BRAINEO INSIST ON GIVING YOU A PIECE OF THEIR YP... rrd•y•• MIND '~ - HARRY PESIN """'~" P:xt re 1ood ''"lfltl MiJitl bt ~·~~rrd f1r · l~t lor<moo •I•~-"SUPER-VISION" fn 197fl KlnJ)"ealures S~ndlca lr,J nc.) I GJ).IN' TO TH' COUNTY FAIR, ELVINE'I- - ' I K) I I I A X ,Y D I. ll , A A X R I. 0 N G F E I. I, 0 W hints Each day lhc c11dc h•ttcrs nrc different ME AN' PAW ARE , I I DAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE - wp B ' ' /NORM tool ONLY PUN18HING M)5ELF C>Y '< -+-.-1--t one letter to each group ~~ Being (Sp.l :...,a.;:;.;.LI.--.....o~..ii<;;;,._ _ _ _ __.,-J 39 Mason's IF, I IXJN'r GET "THAT ,, Unocrambtothe101'our Jumbl•~ 37 Governing INTERVIEW WITH WINNIE. WINKLE 1 IT MAY COoT 3:()0--Minlature Goll6; Oversaas Mlsalon 8; Family al War 33. 3:»--Tennls 6; To Be Announced 8; Fishing with Roland Marlin 13. 4:()0--Sports S~ctaculer 8,10; Nashville on lhe Road 13; Resourcelul West Vlrgtnta 33 . 4:30-Tennls 13; Let 'a Grow a Garden 33. 5 oo--F Bf 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Don Adame Screen Test 4; Tennis 15; Golf 8,101 Whet's Cooking? 33. 5:3()-.Adam .12 4; Guppies to Groupers 33 . . 6 :oo--News 3,4,8,10; Mark of Jazz 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC NtWII3; New161 Rhoda 8; CBS News10; Lilias, Yoga & Vou 33. 7 :oo--WQrld at War 3; Lawrence Welk 4; Hee Haw 6,1; Firing Llne33 ; In The Know 10; Newsmaktr '7613r Pop Goes the Country 15. 7:3~Treasure Hunt 3; Baseball 15; Last of the Wild 10; Slruqqle to Preserve Marrowbone CrMk. 13. B:oo--Movle "Eivlo' That' s the Way If Ia" 3,4,; Good Heavens 6,13 ; Jeffersons 8,10; Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes 33. 8 : 3~Movle "The Family Nobody Wanltd" 6,13; Doc 8, 10. 9:()0--Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Soundstlll)t 33. 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8,10. 10: oo--Entertalnment '76 3,4,15; Bert D'Angelo 6.13 ; Dinah Shore 8, 10; Austin City Limits 33. II :oo--ABC News 6; News 8, 10,13; Janak! 33 . 11 : 15-Movle "Ferry \o Hong Kong" 6. t I: 3~Pro S_O)OCtr 8; Movie "The Triumph of MlchMI Stroqoll" 10; Movie "Cull to the Cobra" 13. "'" 12. 15-PMA Pulse 15. 12:»--Movle "Blood & Sand" 3; Saturday Nlghl4,15 12:45-~ovle "The Mummy's Tomb" 13. 1 oo--samfllY & Co. 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concerti. 1:30-Movle "Private Potier" 10_ I : 45-News 3. · 2:oo--Movle "House of Strangers" 3; ABC News13. 3:»--Movle "Zula" 10. 4 :oo--Movle " The Sunshine Patriot" 3. 5 · 3~Movle "The Bank Dtck" 3. 25 Adriatic DONE: '>OLJSE ME-YEI I HAVE NOI A FAVORSLAPPED >IJLJ5E" 7: 3~ Butlwlnkle 3; I Dream ol Jtannlt 4; JtfiOils 6; Vegetable Soup IS; ~arlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine B; Man From COSI 10; Make A Wish 13; Mister Rogers 20 20. 8:oo--Emergency Plus 3.~.15; Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13; Pebbles 4. Bamm -Bamm 8,10; Sesame St. :10. 8 ·3~Josle & the Pussycats3. ~.15; Tom & Jerry-Grape Ape 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. · 9 oo--Secrel Lives of Waldo Kilty 3,4, 15; Elec. Co. 20. 9: 30-Pink Panther 3.~.15; Adventures of Gilligan 6,13; Scooby-Doo 8,10; Mister Rogers 20• lO ·oo--Land of the Lost 3,4,15; Super Friends 13; Hoi Dog 6; Shazam· lsls 8,10; Sesame St. 20. I O :J~ Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15; Big Value Marble 6. 11 oo--Return to the Planel of the AP'Jll 3.~.15; Speed Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8.10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 · 3~Westwlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Busters B, 10; Mister Rogers :10. 12 :()0--Jetsons 3,4,15; Valley of the Dinosaurs 1,10; Action News for Kids 13; Vegetable Soup :10. 12 : 3~Go· USA 3,4,15; Amertcan Bandstand 13; Fat Albert 8,10. 1:oo--Davld Ntven's Wortd 3; Probe: Tht World Around Us ~~ Soul Train 6; Children's Film Festival 8,10; Wreslllng 15; Lowell Thomu Remembers 33. 1:3()-.Grtatest Sports Legends J ; NFL Action '76 41 Movie " The Pigeon That Took Rome" 13; Tennis for Everyone 33. 2:()0--Grandstand 3,4,15; That Good Ole Naahvlllt Music 6; World of Survival 8; Urban League tO; Family Theatre 33. 2 15-'Baseball 3.4,15 2 · J~Frtends of Man6; Vlewpolnt8; Movie "Air Reid Wardens" 10; Valiant Veara 33. 11 : ~News 24 John ~ 6:oo--Summer Semester 10. 6: 3~Mallers of Life 6; Summer Semealer I ; Treehouse Club 10; Kenlucky Afield 13. 7:oo--Salurday Report 3; Ag-USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U.S. Farm ReportiO; Groovlt Goolles 13. Lf'Oll DON'T KNOW ANI{ONE THERE WHI{ CAN'T I 5TAI{ DOWN$TA~S WIT!ol MR,HUDSON AND MRS. B~ID6E$? i I ... SATURDAV,JUNE 12,1J76 + The English pair of Rose and Forro took the early lead at the Cavendish invitational. only to falter in the stretch and fall back to seventh . Here is one of the hands that helped them off to their good start Amer1can pairs tend not to make a takeout double with too much strength in the opbid suit, but the zmusn double with all good , so Rose doubled West's opening bid . East a~r~it~~~ the rather doubtful st of leaping to four hearts to try to shut out the WHAT DID I SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY TWIN CITY GATEWAY • Q 10 4 •K97 5 3 tA J3 .6 2 .z .- DUDLEY'S AMERICAN PAINTING CO. ·EAST •QJ8142 ELLIS &SONS SOHIO BOB'S MARKET WESTtDI • A 10 9 ... .• . MIDWAY MARKET ·- • 9 7S 4 BETSY ROSS BAKERY GOEGLEIN SAND &GRAVEL -•• • 3·oo--Movle "Hello, Frisco, ~ello" 3 4· 15-Salnl 3. 5· 15-Movle " Hello, Sucker" 3. 6 J()-...Green ArrP." :'\ Clwlnnet Five 9 a .m. 700·Ciub (c) 7 p. m. Wrestling \c) 9 p.m. Cable Journal \c ) 10 p.m. 7QO.Ciub (c) cross the Atlantic Ocean to be shut out of the bidding. With the spirit that Nelson showed at Trafalgar and Wellington at Waterloo , he bid lour spades Rose went right to six and there was no defense against the contract. Wesl l e d his ace of diamonds . Forro ruffed in dummy and led a tr\imp to h1s queen. West held back his ace, but Forro simply led a second trump West look his ace this time and led out his last trump, but Forro just claimed with the announcement, "l throw my last tliree diamonds on the long clubs ." ,foAKQI04 PAUL'S BARBER SHOP SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 2 . 3~News 11 spade s uit, but Forro did nol NORTH • K 613 • AJ 88 RACINE FOOD MARKET MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. viewing Movte "The Salzburg Connecllon" 8, 10; Firing Line 20; Mas1erplece Theatre " Notorious Woman" 33 IO:oo--Potlce Slory 3 ,~,15 ; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10: 3~Avlatlon Weather 20. II oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "Frogs" 8; Movie " The Tomb of Llgela" 10; Janak! 33 . 12:4()-.Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Wrestling 13. I :oo--Midr11ghl · Special 3.~.15; Movie " Hango~~er Square" 10. I 4~N ews 13 British pair shows courage THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ea~y WIN AT BRIDGE ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Television log for - " ' "·" TO T~E FIEAA, AT SPEEDS IN EXCESS OF , y ..... . �r 8 - The Daily Senunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 r---w-A_N_T_A_o_s---~ ~ n<I;J v Card of Thanks Junc ii .F o r INFORMATION DEADLINES f' M Day n etq r e 'I Publrcarron Monday D ead l rn e •m 9 C ancellat ro n Corrections will b Cl a ~:; cep ted untrl 9 a rn tor D av ot Pubh c at ron REGULATION S The Publ tSh er re ser ves the nght to e dll or r c tcct any ads d evm ed o b lecttonat Th e publi sher w tll not be responst bl e fo r more than on e tn corr ect •nserltOn RATES For wan1 Ad S c nt~c e w or d one ~ cen ts p er tnsertton Mtntmum Charg e\! OU l d c en ts PN word thr CC' c onsec utt v(' •n se rt• ons ~ 6 ~c nt s per w ord 5 1)( con sec uttv c m sE! rt, ons 7 ~ Per Ce n 1 D• sc oun t on pad ad s and ad s p<t 1d wt th ln 10 day s CARD OF T H A NK S WE would l1 k e tn tho 11.. thml.l whn W(l i C {Q ilti.H 1t1d {111d ht>l pt'< f u<, l(lo k t or uur 11 J 1v wr; oro()"~ r 1o yd to ~ oy Boruuc ~~ bm.k home W f:J al so w011 1 to thank w h oc~er returned hc 1 to the !re id neor ou1 horne fo• tokmg good core of ho r and lor b1 mgt ng her bod• to us Oebb•e a nd B1yo n Wood yorc;l THE Fom 1ly o ff J St , au~:. w rshe~ to tha nk fr ,ends and ru:ugh bo rs lo • food f lo wer~ 011 d a cts o l k n d n e~s the Ewm g Fum.· •al Homo M r Rrchord fv onsor the muw; l(lr 011d all w ho ol lcrcd cor,dollmccs FOUR Fomt ly Yard Sole on Co Rd REG ISTERED Beagle pup 6 mon 32 by Eag le R•dge Chu1 ch lhso ld Phone949 2413 l hur<.oday Fn Satur day and SIAMESE k•tten s SID Seolpoutts Sun day Follow stgn<.. phone 992 32 16 YARD Sole Fndoy one 5 00 Satu rday 10 00 ttl/ 5 00 al 520 Camping Equipment Sycom ore Sl nl M•ddleport ROOMY 7 y r o ld one stor y wood frame two bedrm home located between Coolvtlle and !uppers Plo•ns One acre lot two cor garage City water gas heat hordwoad floors c. arpeld ltv tng room n tce v1ew out bedr oom ~ u t l e o11I1QU~ Jenny t md bed , .ngl e bed ont1qu e d1 shes clo thtng shoes mt s<; 1tern s 3 Fon11ly Sol e fhu1 sdoy Frtdoy and Saurday off Rt 124 at tongsv dl e tur n on O t'~~: t e r Rood 10 follo w s•gn s o ne hal f ml e fr o m tong sv •lle 1HE Pom t B o ~ Now Open Sa lem Sl R u tlo t~ d m uo Ftb er g l m ~ l l 00 tor 'JU wo ro m1n1mum E ac h a d <l •••o nilt wo rd J ce nt s BLIND ADS 1\d d ••on a t l~L (tlMrte p er 1\ d vert ts e m r n • OFF I CE HOURS K lU a Ill IO 'I 00 p rn Da lly 1:1 tO a m o t7 oo Noon Sat urtla y Ph one today 99 2 n'l 6 tc pa•r po 1ntmg body ~o rlo. s cusl om Phone 742 3053 or ~ 742 3008 CHANGE Of HOURS Begmn •ng June 12 we w• ll be d os ed So lvr days New hou1~ w dl be Mon day th rough Fr do y 9 o Ill tdl 7 p m Co rolmo Fabncs Roul e 7 one boll m•le nor th of Ches ter Ohw Henry ond Mo ry Hunter ow ners NOTICE S ATTN I I ALL HOUSEWIVES A ll Yard Sal es Rummag ~, Por c h and Basement Por c h and Basement Sates etc must be patd tn advanc e . Ge t your tn n ear l y by stoppmg by our off tce at The Dally Senltnel 111 Cour t St or wrtttng BQJC 72 9 Pome r oy Oh tO <~5 7 69 w •th your re mtt l an ce Lost and Found LOS 1 I om Cot block and wh1t e port S•om ese Syracuse Ash and Co llege St or eo None Shu Shu ph one qcn 783 7 Help Wanted DO YOU HAVE PART Y PlAN EX . . 4 ROOMS totally t urn shed on l1nco ln Hgts eKce llent ~ hope ust need :!~ potnl Lorge lutchen arg o ba s em~ n l .S\0 qoo Phone 992 76<18 PER IENCE' FRIENDlY IOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA NOTICE OF RECRU111NG IS EASY BECAUSE PUBLIC SALE OEMS HAVENO CASHINVEST 1 wtfl off er for sa le at pu bl iC MENl NO COllE( liNG OR au c tton on th(' 15111 day of June 19 76 at 10 00 11 M at DELIVERING CALL COLLECT TO the law ort tees of Cr ow Crow CAROl DAY 518 489 8J95 OR & Porttl th e fo/ IONiflY WRITE fRI ENDlY HOME PAR d e scr 1b ed r eal es t a e TIES 20 RAitROAD AVE Stluated n 1t1 e Co untv of ALBANY N 'Y tnos Mc• gs Stat e of Ohto Tow n Sh •P of Le l art ond de str1bed HOUSEWIVES open the door to as foll ow s 11 bc• ng Lo t N o el!lra e om111g ~ Jon 1he ~ uc Thr ee l31 of Sayr es Pla t of cess fu l women w ho o re 1110k L e tart sv l i e 111 Co un ty o f Hl g good money n thetr spo re M et gs and Stat e of Ohro tor l 1me No ex pe r 1e nce fur ther descr Jp tton ser the Pla t of L e ta rts v dte on f ile 1n nec essary no delt <J ery no co l th e Au d 1tor s off •c e at lech ng no cosh tn \l estm en t P o m eroy Oh ro for 111 Ca ll now ond get eJCt ro early spec1 10n pno r to sa te cont a ct bemo.f 1h Phone 949 2803 or At ty Fred-..,.., Cr ow 111 a t Gl49 2786 Al so boo ktn g par 99 2 513? 1185 Sa•d p r emtses w rll n ot be so ld for l ess tha n SBOO 00 Terms of sa le ar e 10 per cen t down on d a y of sa le 1n cash Situations Wanted c c r tt fl ed c h ec k o r m o n e y or der ba l a n ce up on d ei Pi ery Will DO odd tabs roohng pa1n of deed Rea l est at e ta x es a nd lt ng houlmg treewor k and rl SSeSsmen ts prora ted to tl ay mowmg Ph one 997 7409 of sale N o t r es ponsi bl e lor acc •d ent s WILL core fo r elder ly person 111 my home Phone 1 (614 ) 965384Gl F L O REN CE CA N A D A Y or G1Gl7 3410 Adtllt n stra t nx oft he Es ta te of Del pha Cummt n Dece a se d (6 ) II 1974 Htllcte51 12JC60 2 bed room Iron! ktt chen total elec fully furn tsh ed e~e level a...en and s urfa ce vnd carpeted thr o ugh out boy wind ow popular 3 door model Also 1975 Skylme lbcS2 2 bedroom front k• tchen to ta l el ec to ta l wrapped Fom Cor new fur "lure bo1h un1ts ltke new pr• ced lo sell Sove a l ew hun dred op !hese trode 1ns ot Kmgsbury Home Soles and Ser '.'I CeS 1100 E M01n St Pom eroy Phone 992 703 4 2625 YARD Sol e Weds Thur sday Fr •doy ond Saturday 427 f ord mo t o r o ld Rem1ngt o n typew rtte r oddtng mochme ont1qu es lurn1ture bottle s 101s d ~hes clothtng new rvb ber boot many more IIGm ~ On Coun ty Rood 32 appr oJC 2 m•le s fr om Metgs Memor1ol GardP.n s c tf Rt 7 ol Junm•e K• ng res1dence YARD SALE June IS 16 17 18 10 om 1111 7 p m Furn tlure dtshe s good dropes men and women s clot hmg blankets l amp~ utthty Ira ler Sole loc o1ed on old Route 33 bet ween County Roods 18 ond 19 Geor ge While restden ce Phone 992 2939 YARD SALE ot742 ' , Ea st Mo•n St Pomero y Ohto Fr1doy and Sa turday June 11 on'd 12 9 I II 5 cloth•rlg re cords mtsc 1tems Auto Sales 19~9 Road ru nner ... ery good con d1tton Ph one (614 ) 367 7153 1972 No vo 350 engme wtth header w II sow f tee at $1 200 Phone 843 2624 USED Swtng Se t o r ou tdoor ploy Ph 992 J742 COINS tokens any form gold or stlver 1ewelry spoo ns ongs dent al Will trade Co li Roger Wam sley Rutland Ohto 742 2JJ I Business Opportunities INSURANCE OPPORTUN ITY 2 •n dtv tduols who need up l o $700 to $900 per mon th deh11ery route or ms e JC penence helpful but not necessary Pleme coli Mr Monroe at "53 0696 between 9 and 5 lor op p01n tmen l An equal op por tur11 ty co 16 1 II 18 , 25 .. ____________ , !I MEIGS lI ' Eqtipme11t Co. 1 II POMEROY, 0 Pll. 99'1 -2176 f f lntern1non11 I H1rvesler fNew lde1 Equipment Chain 1 McCulloch II I 1 1 : 1 $71 IQ56 ('rlf!\l'f 6elm r 5J 00 actual m1les Phone 9Gl2 6092 a 12 mobtle homes lo• sale wtde 35 to 50 l eng t h~ 1 and 2 bedrooms co mpletely furntsh ed cheap Ca ss iU S Canaday 1900 Central St Ga llipol is Oh o Phone (6\4 ) 446 1391 near Sm1th Bu tck 3 bedrm house both ce l lo ~ and outbuddm gs almost 4 ceres of land sou lh end of Rutland See B II Sm1th ol Smith s Body Shop or phone 742 3135 or 992 7708 MODERN rural elec home on I or 3 8. two tht rds acres 3 bedrooms lt vlng I both ktl chen ful l '"''shed ba se men I w1 th lourydry rec r eot on sloroge Ph onP (b l4) 949 2748 OLDER remodeled all elec J bedrm ho me $12 500 Co II 992 5011 6 HOUSE 1n Ro etne Vtne St roo ms and both so m e carpet1ng gas fu rnace yor d and n1ce garden Good buy $7500 Ph one 247 2192 LOl tn Spong Hill Flo 1 For sa le or trade cor truck Ohto lond onylhtng of value $2 500 or more Coll (614)bb7 3074 VEGE TABlE pla nts of all k1nds 10 dtlferent <Jorlet tes o f tomatoes •ncl ud1ng non oc•d w ht! e tomato Very Jorge setect10n o f bed d tJlg plants Also Geran •ums ond o !her potted plan t s Hangtng ba sket s Clel and Form s and Green house Ger oldme Cleland Roc•n e cOA L ltmestone and all ty pes of sa lt and rotk sol! lor ICe end snow remo .. al Excelstor Soh Work s East Mo1n St Pomeroy Oh to Phone qq'2 3891 PUBLIC NOTICE The tr ustees of L etart T wp Me•gs Co w il l r ece1ve b1ds June 25 1976 at Communtty Bldg 1n L etart Fa ll s Ohm unt1l 7 00 p m toward th e purchas e of a new Cutnfll tns V 370 C En g• ne or Equal The tr us tees reserve th e r1 ghl to re tec t aroy or a l l b1ds 197 1 For d Ma.,.,emk Grabber 6 cyl outoma tt c low mtleage exce llen t cond1110 n Phone 949 261!7 1966 VW con.,.er ttbl e 1970 Frat conver l tble both l or $400 Ph oneG192 3618 1964 Cut las s con ... er l•ble $300 Phone 949 2460 or 992 &092 197 1 Ford LT D good condthon 54 000 m1les S1600 Phone 992 27G4 A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - IJl acres Mtn eral s some t1mbe r Water ava 1lable ( No buddongsl On blacktop Rd Sl6,600 PRIVATE - 71, holly acres GRAPEFRUI T PI LL wtl h Otado JC pion more convent enl than gropelru Is Eat sot1 sfyt ng meals and lose we ght Nelson Drug ONE d •nelle se t eKcel lent cond• hon Two end tabl es mot chng antique bed and bullet dre!iser Phone 992 6092 YOUNG •obb>ls $2 00 Coil (614 ) w kdc he n u t1 1t t y & garage added CNm & c tty wa ter La n cscape d l 1 1 acres Darr e ll Norrts Cl erk Ra c rne Oh10 Rt 1 1S.ws ._. _____ ,_ ____ J I (6 J II llf Moddleporl, Oh1o 992 6167 6-1 76-1month CODNER'S CAMPERS SALES& RENTAL For Rent FURNISHED 2 bedrm apar tmen t adult s on ly 111 Mtddlepor t Phone 992 3874 3 A ND 4 RM furm shed and un lurn1shed opt s Phone 992 5434 COUNTR Y Mobt le Home Pork Rt 33 ten m•les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wtt h concre t polt os st dewolks runners and ofl stree t porkmg Phone992 7479 2 bedrm and 1 bedr m furn tshed apartm en t Phone 992 1788 or 992 2J48 MOBILE home adults only Phone 992 5535 ONE bedrm lurmshed opt 1~ ' 1, Mu lberry Ave Phone 997 5436 5 ROOMS and both Ofl 212 Con dor Col1992 2659 3 Bedrrn trot ter 70x I 4 clean n•cely fu rnts hed loca ted ot Mapl ewood Lake Ph one 949 Ful l basemen! w ACRES - Near school House has been renovated 2 car ga rage and lot s of Pat1 o. lo ve ly ko t \973 450 Proto type Kowosok t molorcrOss good cond tl ton 1972 Honda 175 C B good cond1 hon needs tun eup $225 Phone 742 2369 16 It boot 50 hp Mercury mo tor wtlh trader Pnce $350 Phone (614)667 J33J hrs ltke new $3500 A lso b ft bus h hog 5350 Howard Sayre Syracuse Ohto Phone 992 7757 after 6 p m TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 312 HP , B&SEng $163.95 3 full lots new ga s F A furnace, 2 por c h es. bas e ment and large lot $12,000 49 ACRES - New 2 Br home, 3 yrs old, b1rch kot Ca ll SINGER tread le type sew1ng machtne opprO :K tmote ly 45 year s old n good co ndtllan Phone 992 6028 and $46,500 LARGE OLD HOME - 4 Brs 1'11 baths, 2 llv1ngs, donong, ulollty , basement woth garage Large yard S20,000 RUTLAND - 3 Brs bath. w ith st ove & refr igerator HANDS TIED FOR LACK OF CASHl Woul d you like to m a ke • chi!ng c but <:an't do a thing untrl you sell your pt eseni proper ty> THEN LIST wITH IJ ~ where a constant process•on of brmg a r l ton buyers wtil CALL WILL BRING All DETAILS 992-2259 or 992-2568 II. . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Carport & full basement NEW LISTING - Mod 3 Brs . 1 baths heatolator Sweepers toasters 1ron s oil small opplmnces LClwn mower ned to Stole Htghwoy Gorog& on Rou te 7 Phone (614) 985 3825 ~ ----- --~--- REMODELING Plumbtng hoo ttng ' and all types of general repair Work guorcnteed 20 years eJC: penance Phone 992 2409 Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6 7 1 mo pertence esti mates FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services F1nancmg Ava1labl e Blown mto Walls & Atftcs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Oh•o Ph 992 3993 " 10 l mo SEWING ---------MACHINE Rapotrs Small Eng. -Rep1ir Cha1n Saws~- Lawn ~~ ~ Mowers-- ~ tr · EXCAVATING -doz; ,- i;,~d.;; -;,~d backhoe worh dump trucks and fo boys for htre will haul ftll dtrt top sotl ltm&slone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 992-3525 or 992 - -~ --- SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Son ttatton 992 -395.4 or 992 242B ---- - ------- '3195 1974 Ford grabber, one owner, avto., 6 cyl , This Is one sharp little 1973 G.M.C. J1mmy 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, we wid this ,....,, Ohio Pb. 992-2174 Open 1972 DODGE VAN---s1695 V8 automatic, radio, windows R door and R side 1970 OLDS VISTA CRUISER-'1295 seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, 01r conditioning, good l1res. 1 owner 3 1970 Ford Fair lane HT cpe--- -5399.00 1968 Chev. Capnce, 4 dr. a1r $495.00 1967 Ford St. Wagon $495.00 1965 Olds "88" Cpe. $249.00 tWI p.m. . --- -~ WILL do roofmg . con strucl ton plumbmg and heotrng No 1ob too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 EXCAVATI NG dozer backhoe and d1tcher Chorles R Hat fteld Back Ho e Serv1ce Rut land Ohto Phone 7-d 2008 GREG S CB SAi.Es ~~~t;d ~fEr- r - - - IN STOCK---. CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, llJRTLE VANS CfiEVY MINI HOME • TEC H&R POMEROY 'MOTOR CO. 992-2126 73 FORD PINTO 4 CYL .. ........ ... .. .. .... . '2195 2 dr One carelul local owner 74 FORD PINTO 4 CYL ..................... '2795 2 dr Shows tender care 2995 1 4 dr air cond , at , ps Like new appearan ce 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ...................... '2995 6 cyl .. 2 dr, hard top Like new appearance Power steering, auto trans "Your Chevy Dealer" Open l;ves. Til8 Pomeroy WE A POOR MARITAL RISK ' l<4JI''"·./C ~~~ Gull Oh1o Servoce Phone Mod 992 2438 ·------EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND MIDDLEPORT DOZER TANKS LARGEINSTAll AND ED SMAll SEPTIC Bill ~========:::: I PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT SAVE ON '2625 72 FORD LID 4 DR. SEDAN .................. '1995 Air cond . auto trans, power steering, p B VOlKSWAGEN BUG ...................... :1500 L1ke new finish CHEVROlET VB 39.~72 easy m1les 'lz TON PICKUP ........ '1995 74 FORD FOUR WHEEl DRIVE.. .. .. ..... ... '3995 Pickup Shows ~cod care 74 FORD 'lz TON PICKUP. ................ ... 13495 One local owner Power steering Sharp TON Candy Stripe bath nat gas heat, new kt1 w tth stove & re frtgerator at HAULING Dnvewoy materlol and lrmestone or grovel form l1me Ph Jr Darst 7.42 :2850 pon!~JI_ P~ho~e-99~ ~?_5~ GENERAL Repo•r potnftng roof · mg plumbmg Phon e 992- Beaut1fu I colors Do tt vourself and save Regular PUBLIC SALE Yd -----------12 or 15 H SAT., JUNE 12, 1976 10:00 A.M. 501 NYLON Green , gold red , blue r ust Do It yourself. W1th pad dtng , S7 9S sq yd Wtth paddtng installed $8 95 square yard w tll buy modern home near fa trgrounds , 2 bedrooms. l tvt ng room, kttchen . bath, ga rage 2 car concrete bi<Yck garage and garden space. nice for small range dlntng room . ft re place. full base m en t, nice porches and out bu lldtng s Large sce n1c lake wr th green grass and p ine t rees around tt Watch the large bass sw1m along on lhe clear water Pretty as a picture Priced to se lI 5J7 500 00 ATTENTION COAl MINERS - 56 acre modern 3 br house w tth fi repla ce, plenty of pa sture , farm ground, cherry apple and other fru1t trees Mostly fenced, with pond close to Danville Price S31 ,900 112,800 -5 bedrooms 1 balhs e<f lg lov rm , porches. gor , nat gas furn 0 ce cbns , hdwd ll rs, Loc Scout Rd 1n Ch ester sn,ooo fam il y 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - You wou ld know sprong 15 he re w hen you see th1 s wt de green va lley wt fh a brook r u nnmg t hrough If , 1us t pL' rfC'ct f or a l arge lak~ wooded htll st de 1u st crytng for a cab in H er e s scen e ry ilnd secluston at l ess than $300 per ac re CALL QUI CK L - - - - - -992 - -2 - - - ' · WE NEED FARM LAND Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 ijj~~~~~~~~fGMfif ~~ ==~-~~ ~--=========FOR Sole or rent 60x12 2 bedrm mobile home large yord ond garden spo t To rent $110 mon th plus deposit Phone 7.42 3122 1972- HorTeY- sPorfsl ; ~hapj;;drebutll engme good condition Phone 949 2329 CALL742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland table& A chairs erectrlc roaster chatrs, couch , table i. 4 chairs, electric roaster. chairs, couch. 2 pc living' room suite. plano & bench, tables, sweeper, rugs, lamps, portable radio. B&W Motorola TV, desk , linens, pots. pans, dishes, Maytag wringer washer. bottle gas stove, kerosine 3 burner stove, 20 In fan. small klichen appliances "EQUIPMENT" IN Ford tractor, 3 pt. mowing machine 2- 17ln plows 3 ' pt, 3 pf cultivators, 3 pi roto hoe, double disk, New Idea manure spreader, flat bottom wagon , elevators, PTO Cyclone seeder with top extentlon, rototlller. horse harness. Myers deep well pump, mise hand tools LUNCH CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION ,·o. Sm1th L Donohue App J. Corn•h~n Uf-2033 742 304' 949-2701 Not r•sponilble for ilCCidents or lo~s ot properly Phone 992-2196 461 S. 3rd Middleport 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVile1 power, air •• • 14295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air • 13695 69 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille1 PQWer air. 76 Olds Cutlass S Coupe, air. • • • • 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T. 1 power, air. 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto. trans Chester, 0. Pomeroy Motor Co. 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SS295 Classic coupe, less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tinted , glass, air conditioned, deluKe bumpers - guards, remote LH RH mirrors, 400 4bbl. V8, AM radio & tape, auxl lighting, comfortlll, dark red and black vinyl a real sharpie t973 FORD TORINO S1"5 4 door, V8, automatic, radio, good radial tires, blue finish. clean Interior $2895 1973 CHEVROLET 'Caprice Estate Wagon. 1 owner, low mileage, full equipment Includes factory air. dark green. green vinyl. 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air. • • • '1895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. Coupe, power, air • 13495 73 Cbev. Monte Carlo, power, air • • '2695 72 Olds Toronado, air, V-roof. • • • • 12295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air • • • • 11995 72 Olds 9B 4 door, full power, air. • 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air • 12495 72 Buick LaSabre Cust Con.1air •••• 72 Ford Torino Coupe, V·B auto. •••• • 11695 72 Olds 9B 4 door, power &air ••••• 12295 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake, V-B, 4 speed••• 12295 12695 D AstraGraph •• I I I o • 11995 (II , 71 Pontiac Cat. Coupe, power, air. • 71 Chev. Impala HT Sed., pow., air • • 11095 • 11495 .....' 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag. • 11095 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air 70 Olds 98 4 door, power, air • • 11695 "'' • • 11095 ,, 70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr., PB1 PS ••••••• '995 70 Ford lro Wagon, PB, PS, air•••••• 1895 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-B, auto., PS •• • • 11395 .. '" ·-· .. 69 Olds Cut. Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air •••• 1895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3seater •••• 11095 68 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., V·B, auto.. • • 1595 67 Olds 88 HT Cpe., V·8 auto. • • • • • 1395 66 Olds 88 4 Door, air • • • • • , 1695 76 Cadlllacs In Stock (1) Coupe DeVIlle (1) Eldorado (1) Sedan DeVIlle See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untll6:00- Til6p.m. Sat. alert lor devefopments along lheea linea so lhat you can lake the maximum advantage VIRGO (Aut. 23·1hpt 22) You hove the abilitY lo make your own breaks today Particularly If you pul your bright mind 10 lhe task and lhlnk along frullful llnes liiRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Good things ca n happen (or you today, If you let nature r un Its course If th ings are moving today Its a fortunate person who becomes associated with PISCES (Fib. 20-Morah ZOI People wonl 10 do nice lhlnga foo you today Don t lry 10 atop lhem because Iheir joy In doing lhem will be as greal a• lho benelll ~ou 'll recelvo Avour \VBirthday June 12, 1171 You may be Involved In a ratherunu sual joint ventu re th la comIng yea r that caters to the public need Your asaoclatoa on lhe right dlrecllon, don'l will have the means and you U supply the Ideas lamper wllh lhem SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Amiability Ia lhe word thai beat describes you today You say REMEMBER the rlghl lhlngs to lhe rlghl people Those you meet wUI tong remember thls DAD SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. JUNE 20TH you. lor both could come out we ll ahead TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Don't be alrald 10 think big today or to use unoque methode Your chances of success are good and you wouldn llorglve yourself II you dldn I try GEMINI (Mer 21 -June 20) will be very evident to your frtends today If so meone Is With A TERRARIUM For home or office going 10 be pul In charge ol things 11 hos to be you AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Fob. It) You have a very unusua l goat today 11 s a plly others don I know what you're up to Your methods ot achieving lhal goal will be rather lngemous Someone who Is very fond of you can do a boner Job of lookIng out lor your lnteresl than you can yourself Thts person Is lucky lor you today CANCER (June 21·July 22) N. OFFICE RS: 9:30 to , 2 to S(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ' .. " • •• 1395 65 Ford Country Sed. Wagon. CAPRICORN (tiiiC. 22·Jen. 11) Your leadership qualities Bemlce Bede Oaol Your winn ing ways gain new allies to your c ause today Soturdly, June 12, 1171 Someone who never noticed ARIES (,._rch 21-Aprll 111 you before may suddenly llnd You're adept at turning a prolll you very admirable ~ • I' 71 Olds Cutlass 4 dr., V·8, auto.. • • uoual today Surprisingly large LEAVE FOR WORK! ". 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-B, auto., air •• 11595 gains could come to you In an unusual or oblique manner TOR~ AI<OlJND 1 ED. ~0 065 Tf<(,ll~<a TD MAKE IT f.-lOME .. !TIS ALI'(l05r TIN1e 10 • '3295 • '2295 21) Your chances for personal accumulation are better than A lllOught f<r Lue aay m lt16, Republican Wan-en G Harding made a statement parapllrased 40 years later by President John F. ,Kemedy, " we must have a citizenship less concerned about what the government can do for 1t and more an~lous about what it can do for the natioo " • '5295 • career are favorable today Be 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY • t1795 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe., auto._••• '3495 L!O (JuJr 21·Aug. 22) Condlllons lhal affect your work or roof, like new - 9S sq yd Sale 54"5q RIGGS USED CARS Located on St. Rt. 7 75 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, fact. air • • •• 1 7~ 69 Chev. Nova 2 Dr., vinyl top ••••••• '995 .TRUCKS MANY MORE porches & large lot $3d,OOO NEW LISTING - 4 Brs , -- ------------flooring cetltng 1973 Amertcan Motors Matador 4 dr .• air, Now $1395 p s. , p b .• vinyl roof Was $1595 1975 Pinto Station Wagon 4 cyl .. 4 speed. with power steering, only 10,000 miles Was $3095 Now $2895 1972 Pinto Runaboul4 cyl., 4 speed, AM-FM radlo.2tonegreen SHARP Was$1795 Now $1595 1972 Ponttac Grand Prix 2 dr , H. T.• fully equtpped. Was $2695 Now S2495 1972 Ford LTD 4 dr .• factory a1r , p s , p.b , Now$1595 vinyl roof. Was $1795 PICKUP ................ '1395 Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 CARPENTER 1971 Chevy 4 Or. Station . Was $1395. Now $1195 73 FORD LWB ECONOliNE VAN .... ..... ... '2995 01e of nIce sf ones anywhere FOR -,h;b;s"t~n-~;;;~~ 1- drJI mg Phone Leml ey Onlhng Com_P~~~I~2_2~ ____ _ Rutland $13,000 COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO . START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF liFE. Now $400 71 73 VOlKSWAGON SOUAREBACK ............ Sta Wagon Nice CARPETING $6 1967 Camaro. Was $425. 17ft. Rich Craft Camper has gas stove, gas or electric refrigerator, furnace, pressure water, all cabinets, sleeps 6. Excellent condition. S1595.00 1 69 DODGE 'lz Like new fmlsh ---~---- 1969 Ford 6 cyl., stand., 2 dr HT. Was $495. Now$400 71 2795 74 FORD GRAN TORINO VB .. ........ .... .. 4 dr sedan, at ps Shows good care Only EVE.N 5TOP I~ YOUR LITTLE KENTUCKY HOME TOWN 1 SOME FOLKS 511.1 D- HEH- HEH "'T><"'T I>.N INVENTOR WA'> 1971 Ford Thunderbird 2 Dr. Coupe, automatic, P. S.• P. B. , factory air. lilt wheel . cleanest '71 around. Was $1895 Now $1695 1972 Vega 4 cyl., factory air, Hatchback. ... $1595 1974 Mercury Montego MX 4 dr ., factory air , P.S., P.B. , vinyl roof Was $3294. Now 52995 1973 Buick Centry, 2 dr .• red with vmyl mtenor, 1h vinyl roof. radial tires, P.S, P B., automatic. Was $2895 Now $2695 1972 Olds Della 88 4dr. HT, factory a1r, P.S, P B., vinyl roof Was$1895 Now $1595 1973 Chevy 3f4 Ton long w1de bed, 350 V-B, automatic trans ., p.s., o.b ., nice truck. Was $2995. Now $2795 1973 GMC lf> Ton long wide bed 250 V-8, automatic, p.s. , all black and SHARP. Was $2895 Now $2695 1973 Dodge 318 V-8, stand. trans., w1th air cond ., long wide bed Was $2295 Now $2195 1970 Chevy 6 Cyl., standard. long wide bed Was $1195. Now $995 3 1971 Ford F-250 4 ton, auto. trans., P.S, P B., with topper. Was $2195. SNow $1895 TRUCKS FIRESJON E won s dleport At Dan Thompson Ford- more and more people are buying: Mustangs, Pintos, Mavericks, Granadas, Tortnos, Elites, LTDs and Ford Trucks, at lowest prices anywhere, and highest values, and since Milton Hood is back combined wtth Clifford Young on parts, they are finding best service. You get a good deal and good deal more at Dan Thompson Ford. 73 CHEVROlET MONTE CARlO .. -........ -.. '3945 2 dr hardtop, air cond Sharp maroon with white top 2 door Whirlpool refrigerator-freezer below $95.00 2 used lawn mowers, 18" $39.95, 20" $44.95. It's a mustang STAMPEDE 74 FORD 6 CYl. MAVERICK ................ Used Bargains 21 CUbiC ft. upright G E freezer $185.00 30" gas range, 3 clocks and gnddles $149.00 CARS SMITH NELSON MOTORS V8 automal1c, power steenng, good tires SWINGING USED CARS local owner '!Your Frllpadly De.ler" s 26 2 mo Hamilton gas dryer $75.00 one new, PRICES! 1974 Monte Carlo, factory air, automatic, P.S, P B., vinyl roof, beautiful green finish Now 539;!5 Was $4195.00 1973 Butck Regal 2 Or .• white with while v1nyl roof, factory air, P.S .• P. B., till wheel, AM-FM stereo. cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires . Sharp Was $3695 Now $3495 Tile personal property estate of the late Oonel Smltll will be sold at h1s farm 1n Hemlock Grove, Ohio, 33 west lrom Pomeroy, Ohio 1.5 miles to Co. Rd. 25, .06 to Co. Ad. 20 (old 33) 3.8 miles to Co. Rd 39 then 1.4 miles to H<omlock Grove. Turn left an T 161 first houq an right. ' "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Cupboard, high headboard bed, dressers. stands, wood bed, smoking stand, rockers, wall toltjlhone, wood folding bed.~ plank buttom chairs, mise chairs, wash stand, cane bottom rocker, Iron bed, dro~ leaf table. chest of drawers, VIctor talking machine, 4 records old stamps, viewer, air horn, marble top dresser, sewing mathlne, 'l.o wood bed, 2 old radios, bottles, Aladdin lamp, wall oil light, oil lamps & shades, egg basket, coffee grinder. stone jugs, I & 2 gal . sausage grlnder,1 Donaghho and other stone jars, corn sheller & ilbber. hall tree. picture frames "HOUSEHOLD" Gibson 16' frost free refrigerator, Frigidaire electric I '4495 1966 FORD RANCHERO'--ONLY s495 NEW OUR QUALITY AND local one owner, like new. low mileage SEPTIC Systems tnsto iLed by ltcensed mstaller Shepard Contractors Phone 742 -2409 f trep l a ce, nt ce ktt , full basement , 2 car garage, 2 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern llf2story house, 3 br 3 bed10orn house bo th and a1r condlftonlng Col i G M Free land 992 2646 for oppoull men t mags, local one owner. CHECK and COMPARE '3895 Tollen- Deluxe GE electric dryer, 1 year guarantee $139.95 1974 Ford Grand Torino 2 dr. ht , vinyl to very clean, SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or Pal Hill CENTRAL REALTY CO. Real Estate for Sale top, RED HOTS Rldrng • tracton N e'W: Lawn Boy mowers, Pioneer, McCullough ctlatn saws, Bolen's Mowers, Merry Ttllers , MTD Mowers 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohto 992·3092 -ser vtce oil makes 992 2284 The Fobnc Shop Pomeroy Aulhonzed Singer Sales .... and Ser~o~tce We sharpen Sc1ssors 5232 like new, local owner WILKINSON'S compl!.!,e lnsurad Ire& Call 992 238.4 or (614)699-7257 Albany 1974 burg and white This car has everything. 23,000 miles, 1974 Old's Cutlan Supreme 2dr ht , air, vinyl Alabama. oso TREEh~-;.~g- "20 ;~;s-;x: ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t 5908 2709 rm fu rnts hed oporlm en t everyt hmgpa1d ups tmrsopart menl no pets or ch1ldren Adults only Phone 992 5810 or can be seen at 814 E Mmn St Pon1eroy bake untts Many extras $25, 000 basement POMEROY LANDMARK 9a.JackPhone W Carsey, Mgr ... • 191 enormou s br1ck veneer ranch home bath FURNISHED 2 roo m apartmen t 6000 BTU Wes t mghouse atr co nd1 · honer exce ll ent condtfton 126 Mulberry Ave ot.:u lts and $50 Phone (614 )965 J926 re l erences Ph one 9Gl2 2030 e.,.enmgs or 992 2167 1975 C B 750 Hondo $1500 lARGE 3 rm fu rntshed ap t otr cortdlliOn tng 12 miles from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Avotloble June I S Phone9926161 LOCATION $27 500 BARGAIN - No ce 3 Brs . ba th. large kot and lovong Family room & all ulol1t1es Only $8,500 SOLID - 12 Rms on 2 lots, utlltly $18 000 MODERN stereo console 4 speed changer om l m rodta Balan ce ONE bed room apartments at $106 AO or terms Co li '992 3'96.5 VIllAGE MANOR tn Mtd dlepor t 10 sp btcyde ltke new Phone for $104 mon thly plu s elec or 992 3181 or992 7639 $130 mcludtng el ectric LOWER Phone 2 baths 2 corner l ot s w tfh vtew of n ver A REAL H W floors I ca rpet ed) 378 6261 Reeds.,., tlle Ohto 3 btke molotcycle trader 992 7110 MIDDlE PORT - 7 Rms , pmes 529.500 CHESHIRE - Mod 6 rm tn). •6.95 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - heat , ba se ment & ntce v 1ew of rt ver (!, .S9 76 -- ------- saver (ea t - EXPERIENCED BRADFORD AusiiOneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone '949 2487 or 949 2000 Roctne , Ohto Cntt Brodford gas & coty water $13,500 POMEROY - 3 br home wo th I' , baths, hot water Mod kot wo lh cook Sell Quahty 1974 Chev. "'' Ton Longbed, 4 speed, one owner, extra nice truck SPECIAl 1 3795 The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born oo Utia date are Wider Ute sign of Gemim. German CIIITlposer Richard Strauss was born June 11, 11164 On Utts day in history· In 1920, Ohto Senator Warren Harding was chosen as the "dark horse" Republican candidate for president . He won in November, defeating James Cox, to become the nation's 29th president. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh was welcomed home by Prestdent Calvm Coolidge after making history 's first non-6\op flight across the Atlanttc Ocean to PariS In 1963, federalized National Guard troops stood by as Gov George Wallace penrulted two Negroes to enroll at the University of -- RoJtstatt'm_SaJe~~~~~ ~~~!!it;+:m~~~ - ---=---==-::::- 5 Brs , 2 bat hs Free Est1mates We recommend and BACK CARP~ING St Rt 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 5468 6-3-1month Ph.992-l174 Replacement Wmdowsand Doors ASSORTED RUBBER __ Noth., BliP I Davs and evenings except Tues and Wed or by contacting R Cadner. owner 5 21 1 mo Alumlnum -Vmyi-S1eel Conttnuous Gutter Racine, Ohio RIDERS SALVAGE OPEN S.les & Serv1ce 201310th Ave Parkersburg, W Va 304-485-0316 614-423-6474 RACINE CARPET SHOP Junk Balleries Sl.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. Travel Tratlers Siding Center .. J~8 1mo ~~~r~ LONG BOTTOM 4 k ttc h en Need new root or old : repa•red? House , roof, barn . shtngles, build up, pamtmg, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, Installed & re pa1red, Sew"e Call us at 949-2112 or 949-2203 , Radlato:MI Service RAINBOW RIDGE 1 Bashan Ar ea l DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR Wife $650 Pho"e 992 3843 1974 Olds Cut lass Supreme fu lly cor pe led p s p b l ope eJC SMITH and Wesson Model 41 tras l ow mileage Asktng aut o 22 col targe t ptslo l new SJ450 Coli992 3032 $190 ltrm 1970 Da ts un 510 Sedan fo tr cond tlton run s 1970 Pon hoc H T Cotaltno atr good SSOO Pot belly stove condr t•onmg p s p b $500 $65 Phone 992 7805 Phone 949 2589 4 OONELLI'S PIZZA room down and 5 ropm apt u p Bnck h ie cons t nat elc Storage bldg $15 000 RT 143 - Close on Mobil e 992 2834 '1.00+ Tax W1th any 54 00 purchase and th1s ad Good through 6 30 76 Phone 992 3325 INVESTMENT - Busoness LOCUST pos ts round or sp lit Phone 949 2774 992 J038 mobde home 6 CANS OF RC 110 MechaniC Pomeroy, 0 1970 Bu tek RI\IICra lull power eJC cellent con dil• on $1 200 Phone 742 2796 2 Bedrm JUNE SPECIAL Vorgol B Sr . Realtor MAKE spnng deonmg prof •tobl e turn unwonted Items mto cosh Ad.,.er!ise tn the Wont Ads $650 I mo. TEAFORD Phone Beetl e 5 26 • (gr eat fo r baby !a rm ) Hom e has 5 BR bath , own water w softe ne r . N G hot wa ter h eat carpet1 ng & 197 1 VW Htgh prices lor scrap autos, motors and other metals. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Fnday B-3, Saturday 8-12 . I . Rac.ne, Oh•o 2796 HOUSE lo• sole 111 Chester area Three ye ar o ld four bed roo m bnc k ran ch on l t\le ocr &s of land Ho s two baths lorg e rooms frnrshed basement w tl h ht eploce tn fom •ly room Phon (bl<t ) 9853938 or conl ocl Do n Roush Racine Plumbing & Heating SALVAGE b acres 3 bedrm house neo r Rullond $10 500 Phone 742 The moon is full. . HALLS For Sale TR AI LER space for ren t tn M•d dl epor t Phone 992 5434 U l 4 11. 18 lfc Phone (614 )667 J519 4 room house tn lelorl Also coal ond furmture Con tact Todd Rllodes Ro<me IG157 Bx 47 house tro1 ler 51 000 Cal l a lter 5 p m (304 ) 773 5133 992 J129 or 992 5434 NOTICE OF APP O I NTMENt Case No 21 829 E st at e ot Mary C Hoffman , D ecease d Nol! cc tS her eby g ven th at Mar tor c A Go e tt of 830 E asl Ma •n St reet Pomeroy has b ee n duly apPOint ed Ad m ntst r atre JC WWA o f th e Estate ot Mary C Hoffman d eceased l at e of BoJC 31 Ches ter Metg s County Ohto creditors ar e r eQutred to f tl e th e. tr clatms w 1th satd l tduc tarywt!h tn three months Da t ed l h ts 1st da y of June 1976 Manmng D Webst er , Juclge 000 6 room house very well kep i 3 bedrm s modern k1tchen wall to lt"WOII carpet H W floors l ull ba semen t new gas furnac e small lot to mow 1deol lor older coup le o r small family tn g oo d n e •ghbo r hood 1n Pomeroy Call lor oppotn tment Phone 992 3097 RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS 1971 Ho11do 500 4 cyl low Conven tent to shoppmg on mtl eag e $900 Ph one 992 3259 lhtrd and Mtll Streets In Mtd dleporl Bra nd new ntgh quell BtA CK and whlte T V for so le E~~: ce ll en l shope Phone '9'92 ty apartment s See the 7394 monoger al Rtverstde Apor t ments or call 992 3273 Fur 1976 16ft Tn Hull boot 75 h p apartments also nts h ed Chrysler motor new lift trader ova loble full con opy all accessorres Phone 992 2260 One bedrm and 2 bedr m fur nt shed apar tmen ts Ph one 1972 135 Ferguson tractor 300 Manntng Webs ter Judg e NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT Case No 2t .1120 Estate ct kELLEY GILMORE Deceased N olt ce 1s he r eby g,v en that (tara Belle R tley ot 29~ Pearl Street Mtd dl(' pO rt Oh•o has been du l y appo nted Ad m lnr stratr tx of the Es tat e of Ke ll ey Gtlmore d e ceased tate o t Midd l eport M e tgs county Oh• o crea •t or s are r equtre d to f tle the 1r c latms Wtlh sa1d ftd uc•ary wtlhtn four monlhs Dated th iS 15th day of May 1976 Manntng D Webster Judge Courf of Common P l eas Probate OtvtSton l5 l 28 16 ) 4 11 Jtc 1968 Skyltne hotlet 12xb0 and land 3 bedrm very good cond1 tt on $8 000 Phone 992 549\ or 992 5972 YARD So le June II th 12th f rom 10 a m l1ll 5 p m between Syracuse end Roetn e on Route 124 Baby clothes ompltf•er mor ore lle boots and m1sc For ma te lf11 ormolton call 949 DEALERS n tunk cors 5crcp •ron metal s Phone 9Gl2 5468 18 15 171 2 Mobile Homes for Sale YA RD Sole June 10 thru 13 LeMasler res1dence near Dar w11 Stereo rv co nsol e lo.tds clo the s book s new Queen ~ h e el s etc Ph one 992 7 t 19 SSCosh$$$lor tunkbd auto Frye 5 Tru e ~ Auto Port s Rut land Phone 742 2081 gym Thu r!>doy June 10 on! que ~ Heodlt:y crof t 1nm1 moto rs t rav e l trot ler s camper s new and us cd be ~ I pnces m tn sta te area Stop m and ~ ompore Camp Conl ey Storcra fl Sd les Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant 196Gl 12JC60 Schult Ea rl y Amencon model Iorge k tchen and bath 2 bedroom s a •r cond thtontng good C0!1d1h0n Phone 742 3018 NOTI CE OF A PPOINTME NT Case N o 11 772 WILL bobystl 11 Tupper s Plotn s E stat e of Bcr n1ce Dar st and Che sler oteo ho .,.e D eceased re l ere!nc es Phone (614) 985 Noll e(! 1S he r eby g v en that 4245 W) tltam Dar st ot M•am•sbur g Ol!lt o has been duty appomt ed EJiecutor of t he Es tate ot B~ rn tCe Dar s t deceased late Wanted to Buy ot Mc1g s County OhtO c r ed1tors are r equ r ed to OLD furnitu re •ce boJCes bra ss fi l e the1 r c tatm s w th sa1d bed s old wall teleph ones and ftQu c lary wtlhln thr ee month s porh or complel e hou~eholds D ated thi S tst day of Junr Wrl!e M D Miller Rt 2 1976 Pomeroy Ohto Coli 992 7760 o • Manntng D Webst er Judg e ' Courtot common Plea s CASH po d lor all makes and Proba t e Or v •sron models of mobile homes ( 6 ) <1 11 lB JIC Ph one area code 614 423 9531 : NOTICE , Th e Eas tern L ocal Board of educa t ion wdl sel l th e fQ IIow ng al a Publ•c Auclton at the Tuppers Plam s Bus Garage on Salur day Ju l y 10 1976 at 10 00 A M 1- 1969 DodQe 60 Passenger Sc hool Bus Su pen or Bod y 1- 1966 Dod ge 60 Passenge r Sc hoo l Bus Sup er tor Body 1- 1964 Chevro l et 66 Pa sse n ger Scho ol B~s Su p er or Body 1 ~ 1965 Dodg e 66 Passenger Sc hool Bus Wayne Body !- Ba sket ball Scor eboard Severa l o ld schoo l desks Oth er mtscel laneous tl ems Famdy Yard Sole f fld ay and Soturdoy I I a nd 12 Or shes bab y 1tems Donald Rt 7 Tupper s Plom s 91h ANNIVERSARY SALE On Slo< . l YARD Sol e JUSI above Chesh1re ARE yo u 1n the market l ot o on .BJ.<J Fr•doy and Sotutdoy sta rter home or a un1t lor that vocol• o" stle Come m and look YARD Sale Thursdoy thru Jun e 30 at our 8ll76 and 8x35 used across !rom Brodbury Schoo l models Kmgsbury Mobrl e Shall ow well pump n ce Homes 11 00 E Mo1n St clo th1119 d1sh e s 1ewelry Pomer oy Phone 992 7034 rea sonable WILL do bu ld tng and rem odeltng fur nace roo lmg plumbtng repat r gas or ad or general re po1 r free est•moles and reoso n ob~e roles Ph o ne Charles S•ncloH (614 ) 965 4121 or 992 221 1 I b I 7 11 2t c se ll Business Services Real Estate for Sale If YOU ho ... e a serv •CC to offer Pels for Sale wo nt to buy or ~>e ll ~aoo rn e thm g FRL:E kiiiCn!o 4 oil wi'HTe and 4 all ore look ng lor wo r lo. Qt yell ow Phonc( 614 1b6 7 3493 whot eve t yo u It get 1esul h. fo stet we l h a Sen line/ Won t Ad AK C Mol e bu xet 11 w eek s old S1SO Phone (304) b75 1353 Co119n 1156 RACI NE F11 e Oepor1rnen t wd l ho"' e o gun sf10u t Sotur doy a t 6 30 p m at thetr ue w bu1ld 1ng off Ba shon Rood & OBITUAR Y I Yard Sale COMPlETE Notices J?ast Results Use Th.e Sentinel Classifieds 9- The Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-Pcxneroy 0. Friday Ju~ 11 1916 The Almaue ' ' ' ·~ ' By Ualted Preu Inte11111tloul Today is Friday, JWte 11, Ute 163rd day of 1976 with 203 to follow. LIGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTAn OWNERS the Tax Books are now open forth' ,June or Second half Collection .Of th.. 1975 Real Estate Taxes. Also fo!P delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 22, 1976. GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS COUNTY TREASUR ' " �r 8 - The Daily Senunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 r---w-A_N_T_A_o_s---~ ~ n<I;J v Card of Thanks Junc ii .F o r INFORMATION DEADLINES f' M Day n etq r e 'I Publrcarron Monday D ead l rn e •m 9 C ancellat ro n Corrections will b Cl a ~:; cep ted untrl 9 a rn tor D av ot Pubh c at ron REGULATION S The Publ tSh er re ser ves the nght to e dll or r c tcct any ads d evm ed o b lecttonat Th e publi sher w tll not be responst bl e fo r more than on e tn corr ect •nserltOn RATES For wan1 Ad S c nt~c e w or d one ~ cen ts p er tnsertton Mtntmum Charg e\! OU l d c en ts PN word thr CC' c onsec utt v(' •n se rt• ons ~ 6 ~c nt s per w ord 5 1)( con sec uttv c m sE! rt, ons 7 ~ Per Ce n 1 D• sc oun t on pad ad s and ad s p<t 1d wt th ln 10 day s CARD OF T H A NK S WE would l1 k e tn tho 11.. thml.l whn W(l i C {Q ilti.H 1t1d {111d ht>l pt'< f u<, l(lo k t or uur 11 J 1v wr; oro()"~ r 1o yd to ~ oy Boruuc ~~ bm.k home W f:J al so w011 1 to thank w h oc~er returned hc 1 to the !re id neor ou1 horne fo• tokmg good core of ho r and lor b1 mgt ng her bod• to us Oebb•e a nd B1yo n Wood yorc;l THE Fom 1ly o ff J St , au~:. w rshe~ to tha nk fr ,ends and ru:ugh bo rs lo • food f lo wer~ 011 d a cts o l k n d n e~s the Ewm g Fum.· •al Homo M r Rrchord fv onsor the muw; l(lr 011d all w ho ol lcrcd cor,dollmccs FOUR Fomt ly Yard Sole on Co Rd REG ISTERED Beagle pup 6 mon 32 by Eag le R•dge Chu1 ch lhso ld Phone949 2413 l hur<.oday Fn Satur day and SIAMESE k•tten s SID Seolpoutts Sun day Follow stgn<.. phone 992 32 16 YARD Sole Fndoy one 5 00 Satu rday 10 00 ttl/ 5 00 al 520 Camping Equipment Sycom ore Sl nl M•ddleport ROOMY 7 y r o ld one stor y wood frame two bedrm home located between Coolvtlle and !uppers Plo•ns One acre lot two cor garage City water gas heat hordwoad floors c. arpeld ltv tng room n tce v1ew out bedr oom ~ u t l e o11I1QU~ Jenny t md bed , .ngl e bed ont1qu e d1 shes clo thtng shoes mt s<; 1tern s 3 Fon11ly Sol e fhu1 sdoy Frtdoy and Saurday off Rt 124 at tongsv dl e tur n on O t'~~: t e r Rood 10 follo w s•gn s o ne hal f ml e fr o m tong sv •lle 1HE Pom t B o ~ Now Open Sa lem Sl R u tlo t~ d m uo Ftb er g l m ~ l l 00 tor 'JU wo ro m1n1mum E ac h a d <l •••o nilt wo rd J ce nt s BLIND ADS 1\d d ••on a t l~L (tlMrte p er 1\ d vert ts e m r n • OFF I CE HOURS K lU a Ill IO 'I 00 p rn Da lly 1:1 tO a m o t7 oo Noon Sat urtla y Ph one today 99 2 n'l 6 tc pa•r po 1ntmg body ~o rlo. s cusl om Phone 742 3053 or ~ 742 3008 CHANGE Of HOURS Begmn •ng June 12 we w• ll be d os ed So lvr days New hou1~ w dl be Mon day th rough Fr do y 9 o Ill tdl 7 p m Co rolmo Fabncs Roul e 7 one boll m•le nor th of Ches ter Ohw Henry ond Mo ry Hunter ow ners NOTICE S ATTN I I ALL HOUSEWIVES A ll Yard Sal es Rummag ~, Por c h and Basement Por c h and Basement Sates etc must be patd tn advanc e . Ge t your tn n ear l y by stoppmg by our off tce at The Dally Senltnel 111 Cour t St or wrtttng BQJC 72 9 Pome r oy Oh tO <~5 7 69 w •th your re mtt l an ce Lost and Found LOS 1 I om Cot block and wh1t e port S•om ese Syracuse Ash and Co llege St or eo None Shu Shu ph one qcn 783 7 Help Wanted DO YOU HAVE PART Y PlAN EX . . 4 ROOMS totally t urn shed on l1nco ln Hgts eKce llent ~ hope ust need :!~ potnl Lorge lutchen arg o ba s em~ n l .S\0 qoo Phone 992 76<18 PER IENCE' FRIENDlY IOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA NOTICE OF RECRU111NG IS EASY BECAUSE PUBLIC SALE OEMS HAVENO CASHINVEST 1 wtfl off er for sa le at pu bl iC MENl NO COllE( liNG OR au c tton on th(' 15111 day of June 19 76 at 10 00 11 M at DELIVERING CALL COLLECT TO the law ort tees of Cr ow Crow CAROl DAY 518 489 8J95 OR & Porttl th e fo/ IONiflY WRITE fRI ENDlY HOME PAR d e scr 1b ed r eal es t a e TIES 20 RAitROAD AVE Stluated n 1t1 e Co untv of ALBANY N 'Y tnos Mc• gs Stat e of Ohto Tow n Sh •P of Le l art ond de str1bed HOUSEWIVES open the door to as foll ow s 11 bc• ng Lo t N o el!lra e om111g ~ Jon 1he ~ uc Thr ee l31 of Sayr es Pla t of cess fu l women w ho o re 1110k L e tart sv l i e 111 Co un ty o f Hl g good money n thetr spo re M et gs and Stat e of Ohro tor l 1me No ex pe r 1e nce fur ther descr Jp tton ser the Pla t of L e ta rts v dte on f ile 1n nec essary no delt <J ery no co l th e Au d 1tor s off •c e at lech ng no cosh tn \l estm en t P o m eroy Oh ro for 111 Ca ll now ond get eJCt ro early spec1 10n pno r to sa te cont a ct bemo.f 1h Phone 949 2803 or At ty Fred-..,.., Cr ow 111 a t Gl49 2786 Al so boo ktn g par 99 2 513? 1185 Sa•d p r emtses w rll n ot be so ld for l ess tha n SBOO 00 Terms of sa le ar e 10 per cen t down on d a y of sa le 1n cash Situations Wanted c c r tt fl ed c h ec k o r m o n e y or der ba l a n ce up on d ei Pi ery Will DO odd tabs roohng pa1n of deed Rea l est at e ta x es a nd lt ng houlmg treewor k and rl SSeSsmen ts prora ted to tl ay mowmg Ph one 997 7409 of sale N o t r es ponsi bl e lor acc •d ent s WILL core fo r elder ly person 111 my home Phone 1 (614 ) 965384Gl F L O REN CE CA N A D A Y or G1Gl7 3410 Adtllt n stra t nx oft he Es ta te of Del pha Cummt n Dece a se d (6 ) II 1974 Htllcte51 12JC60 2 bed room Iron! ktt chen total elec fully furn tsh ed e~e level a...en and s urfa ce vnd carpeted thr o ugh out boy wind ow popular 3 door model Also 1975 Skylme lbcS2 2 bedroom front k• tchen to ta l el ec to ta l wrapped Fom Cor new fur "lure bo1h un1ts ltke new pr• ced lo sell Sove a l ew hun dred op !hese trode 1ns ot Kmgsbury Home Soles and Ser '.'I CeS 1100 E M01n St Pom eroy Phone 992 703 4 2625 YARD Sol e Weds Thur sday Fr •doy ond Saturday 427 f ord mo t o r o ld Rem1ngt o n typew rtte r oddtng mochme ont1qu es lurn1ture bottle s 101s d ~hes clothtng new rvb ber boot many more IIGm ~ On Coun ty Rood 32 appr oJC 2 m•le s fr om Metgs Memor1ol GardP.n s c tf Rt 7 ol Junm•e K• ng res1dence YARD SALE June IS 16 17 18 10 om 1111 7 p m Furn tlure dtshe s good dropes men and women s clot hmg blankets l amp~ utthty Ira ler Sole loc o1ed on old Route 33 bet ween County Roods 18 ond 19 Geor ge While restden ce Phone 992 2939 YARD SALE ot742 ' , Ea st Mo•n St Pomero y Ohto Fr1doy and Sa turday June 11 on'd 12 9 I II 5 cloth•rlg re cords mtsc 1tems Auto Sales 19~9 Road ru nner ... ery good con d1tton Ph one (614 ) 367 7153 1972 No vo 350 engme wtth header w II sow f tee at $1 200 Phone 843 2624 USED Swtng Se t o r ou tdoor ploy Ph 992 J742 COINS tokens any form gold or stlver 1ewelry spoo ns ongs dent al Will trade Co li Roger Wam sley Rutland Ohto 742 2JJ I Business Opportunities INSURANCE OPPORTUN ITY 2 •n dtv tduols who need up l o $700 to $900 per mon th deh11ery route or ms e JC penence helpful but not necessary Pleme coli Mr Monroe at "53 0696 between 9 and 5 lor op p01n tmen l An equal op por tur11 ty co 16 1 II 18 , 25 .. ____________ , !I MEIGS lI ' Eqtipme11t Co. 1 II POMEROY, 0 Pll. 99'1 -2176 f f lntern1non11 I H1rvesler fNew lde1 Equipment Chain 1 McCulloch II I 1 1 : 1 $71 IQ56 ('rlf!\l'f 6elm r 5J 00 actual m1les Phone 9Gl2 6092 a 12 mobtle homes lo• sale wtde 35 to 50 l eng t h~ 1 and 2 bedrooms co mpletely furntsh ed cheap Ca ss iU S Canaday 1900 Central St Ga llipol is Oh o Phone (6\4 ) 446 1391 near Sm1th Bu tck 3 bedrm house both ce l lo ~ and outbuddm gs almost 4 ceres of land sou lh end of Rutland See B II Sm1th ol Smith s Body Shop or phone 742 3135 or 992 7708 MODERN rural elec home on I or 3 8. two tht rds acres 3 bedrooms lt vlng I both ktl chen ful l '"''shed ba se men I w1 th lourydry rec r eot on sloroge Ph onP (b l4) 949 2748 OLDER remodeled all elec J bedrm ho me $12 500 Co II 992 5011 6 HOUSE 1n Ro etne Vtne St roo ms and both so m e carpet1ng gas fu rnace yor d and n1ce garden Good buy $7500 Ph one 247 2192 LOl tn Spong Hill Flo 1 For sa le or trade cor truck Ohto lond onylhtng of value $2 500 or more Coll (614)bb7 3074 VEGE TABlE pla nts of all k1nds 10 dtlferent <Jorlet tes o f tomatoes •ncl ud1ng non oc•d w ht! e tomato Very Jorge setect10n o f bed d tJlg plants Also Geran •ums ond o !her potted plan t s Hangtng ba sket s Clel and Form s and Green house Ger oldme Cleland Roc•n e cOA L ltmestone and all ty pes of sa lt and rotk sol! lor ICe end snow remo .. al Excelstor Soh Work s East Mo1n St Pomeroy Oh to Phone qq'2 3891 PUBLIC NOTICE The tr ustees of L etart T wp Me•gs Co w il l r ece1ve b1ds June 25 1976 at Communtty Bldg 1n L etart Fa ll s Ohm unt1l 7 00 p m toward th e purchas e of a new Cutnfll tns V 370 C En g• ne or Equal The tr us tees reserve th e r1 ghl to re tec t aroy or a l l b1ds 197 1 For d Ma.,.,emk Grabber 6 cyl outoma tt c low mtleage exce llen t cond1110 n Phone 949 261!7 1966 VW con.,.er ttbl e 1970 Frat conver l tble both l or $400 Ph oneG192 3618 1964 Cut las s con ... er l•ble $300 Phone 949 2460 or 992 &092 197 1 Ford LT D good condthon 54 000 m1les S1600 Phone 992 27G4 A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - IJl acres Mtn eral s some t1mbe r Water ava 1lable ( No buddongsl On blacktop Rd Sl6,600 PRIVATE - 71, holly acres GRAPEFRUI T PI LL wtl h Otado JC pion more convent enl than gropelru Is Eat sot1 sfyt ng meals and lose we ght Nelson Drug ONE d •nelle se t eKcel lent cond• hon Two end tabl es mot chng antique bed and bullet dre!iser Phone 992 6092 YOUNG •obb>ls $2 00 Coil (614 ) w kdc he n u t1 1t t y & garage added CNm & c tty wa ter La n cscape d l 1 1 acres Darr e ll Norrts Cl erk Ra c rne Oh10 Rt 1 1S.ws ._. _____ ,_ ____ J I (6 J II llf Moddleporl, Oh1o 992 6167 6-1 76-1month CODNER'S CAMPERS SALES& RENTAL For Rent FURNISHED 2 bedrm apar tmen t adult s on ly 111 Mtddlepor t Phone 992 3874 3 A ND 4 RM furm shed and un lurn1shed opt s Phone 992 5434 COUNTR Y Mobt le Home Pork Rt 33 ten m•les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wtt h concre t polt os st dewolks runners and ofl stree t porkmg Phone992 7479 2 bedrm and 1 bedr m furn tshed apartm en t Phone 992 1788 or 992 2J48 MOBILE home adults only Phone 992 5535 ONE bedrm lurmshed opt 1~ ' 1, Mu lberry Ave Phone 997 5436 5 ROOMS and both Ofl 212 Con dor Col1992 2659 3 Bedrrn trot ter 70x I 4 clean n•cely fu rnts hed loca ted ot Mapl ewood Lake Ph one 949 Ful l basemen! w ACRES - Near school House has been renovated 2 car ga rage and lot s of Pat1 o. lo ve ly ko t \973 450 Proto type Kowosok t molorcrOss good cond tl ton 1972 Honda 175 C B good cond1 hon needs tun eup $225 Phone 742 2369 16 It boot 50 hp Mercury mo tor wtlh trader Pnce $350 Phone (614)667 J33J hrs ltke new $3500 A lso b ft bus h hog 5350 Howard Sayre Syracuse Ohto Phone 992 7757 after 6 p m TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 312 HP , B&SEng $163.95 3 full lots new ga s F A furnace, 2 por c h es. bas e ment and large lot $12,000 49 ACRES - New 2 Br home, 3 yrs old, b1rch kot Ca ll SINGER tread le type sew1ng machtne opprO :K tmote ly 45 year s old n good co ndtllan Phone 992 6028 and $46,500 LARGE OLD HOME - 4 Brs 1'11 baths, 2 llv1ngs, donong, ulollty , basement woth garage Large yard S20,000 RUTLAND - 3 Brs bath. w ith st ove & refr igerator HANDS TIED FOR LACK OF CASHl Woul d you like to m a ke • chi!ng c but <:an't do a thing untrl you sell your pt eseni proper ty> THEN LIST wITH IJ ~ where a constant process•on of brmg a r l ton buyers wtil CALL WILL BRING All DETAILS 992-2259 or 992-2568 II. . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Carport & full basement NEW LISTING - Mod 3 Brs . 1 baths heatolator Sweepers toasters 1ron s oil small opplmnces LClwn mower ned to Stole Htghwoy Gorog& on Rou te 7 Phone (614) 985 3825 ~ ----- --~--- REMODELING Plumbtng hoo ttng ' and all types of general repair Work guorcnteed 20 years eJC: penance Phone 992 2409 Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6 7 1 mo pertence esti mates FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services F1nancmg Ava1labl e Blown mto Walls & Atftcs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Oh•o Ph 992 3993 " 10 l mo SEWING ---------MACHINE Rapotrs Small Eng. -Rep1ir Cha1n Saws~- Lawn ~~ ~ Mowers-- ~ tr · EXCAVATING -doz; ,- i;,~d.;; -;,~d backhoe worh dump trucks and fo boys for htre will haul ftll dtrt top sotl ltm&slone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 992-3525 or 992 - -~ --- SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Son ttatton 992 -395.4 or 992 242B ---- - ------- '3195 1974 Ford grabber, one owner, avto., 6 cyl , This Is one sharp little 1973 G.M.C. J1mmy 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, we wid this ,....,, Ohio Pb. 992-2174 Open 1972 DODGE VAN---s1695 V8 automatic, radio, windows R door and R side 1970 OLDS VISTA CRUISER-'1295 seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, 01r conditioning, good l1res. 1 owner 3 1970 Ford Fair lane HT cpe--- -5399.00 1968 Chev. Capnce, 4 dr. a1r $495.00 1967 Ford St. Wagon $495.00 1965 Olds "88" Cpe. $249.00 tWI p.m. . --- -~ WILL do roofmg . con strucl ton plumbmg and heotrng No 1ob too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 EXCAVATI NG dozer backhoe and d1tcher Chorles R Hat fteld Back Ho e Serv1ce Rut land Ohto Phone 7-d 2008 GREG S CB SAi.Es ~~~t;d ~fEr- r - - - IN STOCK---. CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, llJRTLE VANS CfiEVY MINI HOME • TEC H&R POMEROY 'MOTOR CO. 992-2126 73 FORD PINTO 4 CYL .. ........ ... .. .. .... . '2195 2 dr One carelul local owner 74 FORD PINTO 4 CYL ..................... '2795 2 dr Shows tender care 2995 1 4 dr air cond , at , ps Like new appearan ce 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ...................... '2995 6 cyl .. 2 dr, hard top Like new appearance Power steering, auto trans "Your Chevy Dealer" Open l;ves. Til8 Pomeroy WE A POOR MARITAL RISK ' l<4JI''"·./C ~~~ Gull Oh1o Servoce Phone Mod 992 2438 ·------EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND MIDDLEPORT DOZER TANKS LARGEINSTAll AND ED SMAll SEPTIC Bill ~========:::: I PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT SAVE ON '2625 72 FORD LID 4 DR. SEDAN .................. '1995 Air cond . auto trans, power steering, p B VOlKSWAGEN BUG ...................... :1500 L1ke new finish CHEVROlET VB 39.~72 easy m1les 'lz TON PICKUP ........ '1995 74 FORD FOUR WHEEl DRIVE.. .. .. ..... ... '3995 Pickup Shows ~cod care 74 FORD 'lz TON PICKUP. ................ ... 13495 One local owner Power steering Sharp TON Candy Stripe bath nat gas heat, new kt1 w tth stove & re frtgerator at HAULING Dnvewoy materlol and lrmestone or grovel form l1me Ph Jr Darst 7.42 :2850 pon!~JI_ P~ho~e-99~ ~?_5~ GENERAL Repo•r potnftng roof · mg plumbmg Phon e 992- Beaut1fu I colors Do tt vourself and save Regular PUBLIC SALE Yd -----------12 or 15 H SAT., JUNE 12, 1976 10:00 A.M. 501 NYLON Green , gold red , blue r ust Do It yourself. W1th pad dtng , S7 9S sq yd Wtth paddtng installed $8 95 square yard w tll buy modern home near fa trgrounds , 2 bedrooms. l tvt ng room, kttchen . bath, ga rage 2 car concrete bi<Yck garage and garden space. nice for small range dlntng room . ft re place. full base m en t, nice porches and out bu lldtng s Large sce n1c lake wr th green grass and p ine t rees around tt Watch the large bass sw1m along on lhe clear water Pretty as a picture Priced to se lI 5J7 500 00 ATTENTION COAl MINERS - 56 acre modern 3 br house w tth fi repla ce, plenty of pa sture , farm ground, cherry apple and other fru1t trees Mostly fenced, with pond close to Danville Price S31 ,900 112,800 -5 bedrooms 1 balhs e<f lg lov rm , porches. gor , nat gas furn 0 ce cbns , hdwd ll rs, Loc Scout Rd 1n Ch ester sn,ooo fam il y 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - You wou ld know sprong 15 he re w hen you see th1 s wt de green va lley wt fh a brook r u nnmg t hrough If , 1us t pL' rfC'ct f or a l arge lak~ wooded htll st de 1u st crytng for a cab in H er e s scen e ry ilnd secluston at l ess than $300 per ac re CALL QUI CK L - - - - - -992 - -2 - - - ' · WE NEED FARM LAND Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 ijj~~~~~~~~fGMfif ~~ ==~-~~ ~--=========FOR Sole or rent 60x12 2 bedrm mobile home large yord ond garden spo t To rent $110 mon th plus deposit Phone 7.42 3122 1972- HorTeY- sPorfsl ; ~hapj;;drebutll engme good condition Phone 949 2329 CALL742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland table& A chairs erectrlc roaster chatrs, couch , table i. 4 chairs, electric roaster. chairs, couch. 2 pc living' room suite. plano & bench, tables, sweeper, rugs, lamps, portable radio. B&W Motorola TV, desk , linens, pots. pans, dishes, Maytag wringer washer. bottle gas stove, kerosine 3 burner stove, 20 In fan. small klichen appliances "EQUIPMENT" IN Ford tractor, 3 pt. mowing machine 2- 17ln plows 3 ' pt, 3 pf cultivators, 3 pi roto hoe, double disk, New Idea manure spreader, flat bottom wagon , elevators, PTO Cyclone seeder with top extentlon, rototlller. horse harness. Myers deep well pump, mise hand tools LUNCH CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION ,·o. Sm1th L Donohue App J. Corn•h~n Uf-2033 742 304' 949-2701 Not r•sponilble for ilCCidents or lo~s ot properly Phone 992-2196 461 S. 3rd Middleport 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVile1 power, air •• • 14295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air • 13695 69 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille1 PQWer air. 76 Olds Cutlass S Coupe, air. • • • • 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T. 1 power, air. 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto. trans Chester, 0. Pomeroy Motor Co. 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SS295 Classic coupe, less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tinted , glass, air conditioned, deluKe bumpers - guards, remote LH RH mirrors, 400 4bbl. V8, AM radio & tape, auxl lighting, comfortlll, dark red and black vinyl a real sharpie t973 FORD TORINO S1"5 4 door, V8, automatic, radio, good radial tires, blue finish. clean Interior $2895 1973 CHEVROLET 'Caprice Estate Wagon. 1 owner, low mileage, full equipment Includes factory air. dark green. green vinyl. 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air. • • • '1895 73 Olds Cut. Sup. Coupe, power, air • 13495 73 Cbev. Monte Carlo, power, air • • '2695 72 Olds Toronado, air, V-roof. • • • • 12295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air • • • • 11995 72 Olds 9B 4 door, full power, air. • 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air • 12495 72 Buick LaSabre Cust Con.1air •••• 72 Ford Torino Coupe, V·B auto. •••• • 11695 72 Olds 9B 4 door, power &air ••••• 12295 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake, V-B, 4 speed••• 12295 12695 D AstraGraph •• I I I o • 11995 (II , 71 Pontiac Cat. Coupe, power, air. • 71 Chev. Impala HT Sed., pow., air • • 11095 • 11495 .....' 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag. • 11095 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air 70 Olds 98 4 door, power, air • • 11695 "'' • • 11095 ,, 70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr., PB1 PS ••••••• '995 70 Ford lro Wagon, PB, PS, air•••••• 1895 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-B, auto., PS •• • • 11395 .. '" ·-· .. 69 Olds Cut. Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air •••• 1895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3seater •••• 11095 68 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., V·B, auto.. • • 1595 67 Olds 88 HT Cpe., V·8 auto. • • • • • 1395 66 Olds 88 4 Door, air • • • • • , 1695 76 Cadlllacs In Stock (1) Coupe DeVIlle (1) Eldorado (1) Sedan DeVIlle See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untll6:00- Til6p.m. Sat. alert lor devefopments along lheea linea so lhat you can lake the maximum advantage VIRGO (Aut. 23·1hpt 22) You hove the abilitY lo make your own breaks today Particularly If you pul your bright mind 10 lhe task and lhlnk along frullful llnes liiRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Good things ca n happen (or you today, If you let nature r un Its course If th ings are moving today Its a fortunate person who becomes associated with PISCES (Fib. 20-Morah ZOI People wonl 10 do nice lhlnga foo you today Don t lry 10 atop lhem because Iheir joy In doing lhem will be as greal a• lho benelll ~ou 'll recelvo Avour \VBirthday June 12, 1171 You may be Involved In a ratherunu sual joint ventu re th la comIng yea r that caters to the public need Your asaoclatoa on lhe right dlrecllon, don'l will have the means and you U supply the Ideas lamper wllh lhem SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Amiability Ia lhe word thai beat describes you today You say REMEMBER the rlghl lhlngs to lhe rlghl people Those you meet wUI tong remember thls DAD SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. JUNE 20TH you. lor both could come out we ll ahead TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Don't be alrald 10 think big today or to use unoque methode Your chances of success are good and you wouldn llorglve yourself II you dldn I try GEMINI (Mer 21 -June 20) will be very evident to your frtends today If so meone Is With A TERRARIUM For home or office going 10 be pul In charge ol things 11 hos to be you AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Fob. It) You have a very unusua l goat today 11 s a plly others don I know what you're up to Your methods ot achieving lhal goal will be rather lngemous Someone who Is very fond of you can do a boner Job of lookIng out lor your lnteresl than you can yourself Thts person Is lucky lor you today CANCER (June 21·July 22) N. OFFICE RS: 9:30 to , 2 to S(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ' .. " • •• 1395 65 Ford Country Sed. Wagon. CAPRICORN (tiiiC. 22·Jen. 11) Your leadership qualities Bemlce Bede Oaol Your winn ing ways gain new allies to your c ause today Soturdly, June 12, 1171 Someone who never noticed ARIES (,._rch 21-Aprll 111 you before may suddenly llnd You're adept at turning a prolll you very admirable ~ • I' 71 Olds Cutlass 4 dr., V·8, auto.. • • uoual today Surprisingly large LEAVE FOR WORK! ". 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-B, auto., air •• 11595 gains could come to you In an unusual or oblique manner TOR~ AI<OlJND 1 ED. ~0 065 Tf<(,ll~<a TD MAKE IT f.-lOME .. !TIS ALI'(l05r TIN1e 10 • '3295 • '2295 21) Your chances for personal accumulation are better than A lllOught f<r Lue aay m lt16, Republican Wan-en G Harding made a statement parapllrased 40 years later by President John F. ,Kemedy, " we must have a citizenship less concerned about what the government can do for 1t and more an~lous about what it can do for the natioo " • '5295 • career are favorable today Be 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY • t1795 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe., auto._••• '3495 L!O (JuJr 21·Aug. 22) Condlllons lhal affect your work or roof, like new - 9S sq yd Sale 54"5q RIGGS USED CARS Located on St. Rt. 7 75 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, fact. air • • •• 1 7~ 69 Chev. Nova 2 Dr., vinyl top ••••••• '995 .TRUCKS MANY MORE porches & large lot $3d,OOO NEW LISTING - 4 Brs , -- ------------flooring cetltng 1973 Amertcan Motors Matador 4 dr .• air, Now $1395 p s. , p b .• vinyl roof Was $1595 1975 Pinto Station Wagon 4 cyl .. 4 speed. with power steering, only 10,000 miles Was $3095 Now $2895 1972 Pinto Runaboul4 cyl., 4 speed, AM-FM radlo.2tonegreen SHARP Was$1795 Now $1595 1972 Ponttac Grand Prix 2 dr , H. T.• fully equtpped. Was $2695 Now S2495 1972 Ford LTD 4 dr .• factory a1r , p s , p.b , Now$1595 vinyl roof. Was $1795 PICKUP ................ '1395 Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 CARPENTER 1971 Chevy 4 Or. Station . Was $1395. Now $1195 73 FORD LWB ECONOliNE VAN .... ..... ... '2995 01e of nIce sf ones anywhere FOR -,h;b;s"t~n-~;;;~~ 1- drJI mg Phone Leml ey Onlhng Com_P~~~I~2_2~ ____ _ Rutland $13,000 COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO . START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF liFE. Now $400 71 73 VOlKSWAGON SOUAREBACK ............ Sta Wagon Nice CARPETING $6 1967 Camaro. Was $425. 17ft. Rich Craft Camper has gas stove, gas or electric refrigerator, furnace, pressure water, all cabinets, sleeps 6. Excellent condition. S1595.00 1 69 DODGE 'lz Like new fmlsh ---~---- 1969 Ford 6 cyl., stand., 2 dr HT. Was $495. Now$400 71 2795 74 FORD GRAN TORINO VB .. ........ .... .. 4 dr sedan, at ps Shows good care Only EVE.N 5TOP I~ YOUR LITTLE KENTUCKY HOME TOWN 1 SOME FOLKS 511.1 D- HEH- HEH "'T><"'T I>.N INVENTOR WA'> 1971 Ford Thunderbird 2 Dr. Coupe, automatic, P. S.• P. B. , factory air. lilt wheel . cleanest '71 around. Was $1895 Now $1695 1972 Vega 4 cyl., factory air, Hatchback. ... $1595 1974 Mercury Montego MX 4 dr ., factory air , P.S., P.B. , vinyl roof Was $3294. Now 52995 1973 Buick Centry, 2 dr .• red with vmyl mtenor, 1h vinyl roof. radial tires, P.S, P B., automatic. Was $2895 Now $2695 1972 Olds Della 88 4dr. HT, factory a1r, P.S, P B., vinyl roof Was$1895 Now $1595 1973 Chevy 3f4 Ton long w1de bed, 350 V-B, automatic trans ., p.s., o.b ., nice truck. Was $2995. Now $2795 1973 GMC lf> Ton long wide bed 250 V-8, automatic, p.s. , all black and SHARP. Was $2895 Now $2695 1973 Dodge 318 V-8, stand. trans., w1th air cond ., long wide bed Was $2295 Now $2195 1970 Chevy 6 Cyl., standard. long wide bed Was $1195. Now $995 3 1971 Ford F-250 4 ton, auto. trans., P.S, P B., with topper. Was $2195. SNow $1895 TRUCKS FIRESJON E won s dleport At Dan Thompson Ford- more and more people are buying: Mustangs, Pintos, Mavericks, Granadas, Tortnos, Elites, LTDs and Ford Trucks, at lowest prices anywhere, and highest values, and since Milton Hood is back combined wtth Clifford Young on parts, they are finding best service. You get a good deal and good deal more at Dan Thompson Ford. 73 CHEVROlET MONTE CARlO .. -........ -.. '3945 2 dr hardtop, air cond Sharp maroon with white top 2 door Whirlpool refrigerator-freezer below $95.00 2 used lawn mowers, 18" $39.95, 20" $44.95. It's a mustang STAMPEDE 74 FORD 6 CYl. MAVERICK ................ Used Bargains 21 CUbiC ft. upright G E freezer $185.00 30" gas range, 3 clocks and gnddles $149.00 CARS SMITH NELSON MOTORS V8 automal1c, power steenng, good tires SWINGING USED CARS local owner '!Your Frllpadly De.ler" s 26 2 mo Hamilton gas dryer $75.00 one new, PRICES! 1974 Monte Carlo, factory air, automatic, P.S, P B., vinyl roof, beautiful green finish Now 539;!5 Was $4195.00 1973 Butck Regal 2 Or .• white with while v1nyl roof, factory air, P.S .• P. B., till wheel, AM-FM stereo. cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires . Sharp Was $3695 Now $3495 Tile personal property estate of the late Oonel Smltll will be sold at h1s farm 1n Hemlock Grove, Ohio, 33 west lrom Pomeroy, Ohio 1.5 miles to Co. Rd. 25, .06 to Co. Ad. 20 (old 33) 3.8 miles to Co. Rd 39 then 1.4 miles to H<omlock Grove. Turn left an T 161 first houq an right. ' "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Cupboard, high headboard bed, dressers. stands, wood bed, smoking stand, rockers, wall toltjlhone, wood folding bed.~ plank buttom chairs, mise chairs, wash stand, cane bottom rocker, Iron bed, dro~ leaf table. chest of drawers, VIctor talking machine, 4 records old stamps, viewer, air horn, marble top dresser, sewing mathlne, 'l.o wood bed, 2 old radios, bottles, Aladdin lamp, wall oil light, oil lamps & shades, egg basket, coffee grinder. stone jugs, I & 2 gal . sausage grlnder,1 Donaghho and other stone jars, corn sheller & ilbber. hall tree. picture frames "HOUSEHOLD" Gibson 16' frost free refrigerator, Frigidaire electric I '4495 1966 FORD RANCHERO'--ONLY s495 NEW OUR QUALITY AND local one owner, like new. low mileage SEPTIC Systems tnsto iLed by ltcensed mstaller Shepard Contractors Phone 742 -2409 f trep l a ce, nt ce ktt , full basement , 2 car garage, 2 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern llf2story house, 3 br 3 bed10orn house bo th and a1r condlftonlng Col i G M Free land 992 2646 for oppoull men t mags, local one owner. CHECK and COMPARE '3895 Tollen- Deluxe GE electric dryer, 1 year guarantee $139.95 1974 Ford Grand Torino 2 dr. ht , vinyl to very clean, SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or Pal Hill CENTRAL REALTY CO. Real Estate for Sale top, RED HOTS Rldrng • tracton N e'W: Lawn Boy mowers, Pioneer, McCullough ctlatn saws, Bolen's Mowers, Merry Ttllers , MTD Mowers 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohto 992·3092 -ser vtce oil makes 992 2284 The Fobnc Shop Pomeroy Aulhonzed Singer Sales .... and Ser~o~tce We sharpen Sc1ssors 5232 like new, local owner WILKINSON'S compl!.!,e lnsurad Ire& Call 992 238.4 or (614)699-7257 Albany 1974 burg and white This car has everything. 23,000 miles, 1974 Old's Cutlan Supreme 2dr ht , air, vinyl Alabama. oso TREEh~-;.~g- "20 ;~;s-;x: ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t 5908 2709 rm fu rnts hed oporlm en t everyt hmgpa1d ups tmrsopart menl no pets or ch1ldren Adults only Phone 992 5810 or can be seen at 814 E Mmn St Pon1eroy bake untts Many extras $25, 000 basement POMEROY LANDMARK 9a.JackPhone W Carsey, Mgr ... • 191 enormou s br1ck veneer ranch home bath FURNISHED 2 roo m apartmen t 6000 BTU Wes t mghouse atr co nd1 · honer exce ll ent condtfton 126 Mulberry Ave ot.:u lts and $50 Phone (614 )965 J926 re l erences Ph one 9Gl2 2030 e.,.enmgs or 992 2167 1975 C B 750 Hondo $1500 lARGE 3 rm fu rntshed ap t otr cortdlliOn tng 12 miles from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Avotloble June I S Phone9926161 LOCATION $27 500 BARGAIN - No ce 3 Brs . ba th. large kot and lovong Family room & all ulol1t1es Only $8,500 SOLID - 12 Rms on 2 lots, utlltly $18 000 MODERN stereo console 4 speed changer om l m rodta Balan ce ONE bed room apartments at $106 AO or terms Co li '992 3'96.5 VIllAGE MANOR tn Mtd dlepor t 10 sp btcyde ltke new Phone for $104 mon thly plu s elec or 992 3181 or992 7639 $130 mcludtng el ectric LOWER Phone 2 baths 2 corner l ot s w tfh vtew of n ver A REAL H W floors I ca rpet ed) 378 6261 Reeds.,., tlle Ohto 3 btke molotcycle trader 992 7110 MIDDlE PORT - 7 Rms , pmes 529.500 CHESHIRE - Mod 6 rm tn). •6.95 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - heat , ba se ment & ntce v 1ew of rt ver (!, .S9 76 -- ------- saver (ea t - EXPERIENCED BRADFORD AusiiOneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone '949 2487 or 949 2000 Roctne , Ohto Cntt Brodford gas & coty water $13,500 POMEROY - 3 br home wo th I' , baths, hot water Mod kot wo lh cook Sell Quahty 1974 Chev. "'' Ton Longbed, 4 speed, one owner, extra nice truck SPECIAl 1 3795 The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born oo Utia date are Wider Ute sign of Gemim. German CIIITlposer Richard Strauss was born June 11, 11164 On Utts day in history· In 1920, Ohto Senator Warren Harding was chosen as the "dark horse" Republican candidate for president . He won in November, defeating James Cox, to become the nation's 29th president. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh was welcomed home by Prestdent Calvm Coolidge after making history 's first non-6\op flight across the Atlanttc Ocean to PariS In 1963, federalized National Guard troops stood by as Gov George Wallace penrulted two Negroes to enroll at the University of -- RoJtstatt'm_SaJe~~~~~ ~~~!!it;+:m~~~ - ---=---==-::::- 5 Brs , 2 bat hs Free Est1mates We recommend and BACK CARP~ING St Rt 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 5468 6-3-1month Ph.992-l174 Replacement Wmdowsand Doors ASSORTED RUBBER __ Noth., BliP I Davs and evenings except Tues and Wed or by contacting R Cadner. owner 5 21 1 mo Alumlnum -Vmyi-S1eel Conttnuous Gutter Racine, Ohio RIDERS SALVAGE OPEN S.les & Serv1ce 201310th Ave Parkersburg, W Va 304-485-0316 614-423-6474 RACINE CARPET SHOP Junk Balleries Sl.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. Travel Tratlers Siding Center .. J~8 1mo ~~~r~ LONG BOTTOM 4 k ttc h en Need new root or old : repa•red? House , roof, barn . shtngles, build up, pamtmg, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, Installed & re pa1red, Sew"e Call us at 949-2112 or 949-2203 , Radlato:MI Service RAINBOW RIDGE 1 Bashan Ar ea l DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR Wife $650 Pho"e 992 3843 1974 Olds Cut lass Supreme fu lly cor pe led p s p b l ope eJC SMITH and Wesson Model 41 tras l ow mileage Asktng aut o 22 col targe t ptslo l new SJ450 Coli992 3032 $190 ltrm 1970 Da ts un 510 Sedan fo tr cond tlton run s 1970 Pon hoc H T Cotaltno atr good SSOO Pot belly stove condr t•onmg p s p b $500 $65 Phone 992 7805 Phone 949 2589 4 OONELLI'S PIZZA room down and 5 ropm apt u p Bnck h ie cons t nat elc Storage bldg $15 000 RT 143 - Close on Mobil e 992 2834 '1.00+ Tax W1th any 54 00 purchase and th1s ad Good through 6 30 76 Phone 992 3325 INVESTMENT - Busoness LOCUST pos ts round or sp lit Phone 949 2774 992 J038 mobde home 6 CANS OF RC 110 MechaniC Pomeroy, 0 1970 Bu tek RI\IICra lull power eJC cellent con dil• on $1 200 Phone 742 2796 2 Bedrm JUNE SPECIAL Vorgol B Sr . Realtor MAKE spnng deonmg prof •tobl e turn unwonted Items mto cosh Ad.,.er!ise tn the Wont Ads $650 I mo. TEAFORD Phone Beetl e 5 26 • (gr eat fo r baby !a rm ) Hom e has 5 BR bath , own water w softe ne r . N G hot wa ter h eat carpet1 ng & 197 1 VW Htgh prices lor scrap autos, motors and other metals. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Fnday B-3, Saturday 8-12 . I . Rac.ne, Oh•o 2796 HOUSE lo• sole 111 Chester area Three ye ar o ld four bed roo m bnc k ran ch on l t\le ocr &s of land Ho s two baths lorg e rooms frnrshed basement w tl h ht eploce tn fom •ly room Phon (bl<t ) 9853938 or conl ocl Do n Roush Racine Plumbing & Heating SALVAGE b acres 3 bedrm house neo r Rullond $10 500 Phone 742 The moon is full. . HALLS For Sale TR AI LER space for ren t tn M•d dl epor t Phone 992 5434 U l 4 11. 18 lfc Phone (614 )667 J519 4 room house tn lelorl Also coal ond furmture Con tact Todd Rllodes Ro<me IG157 Bx 47 house tro1 ler 51 000 Cal l a lter 5 p m (304 ) 773 5133 992 J129 or 992 5434 NOTICE OF APP O I NTMENt Case No 21 829 E st at e ot Mary C Hoffman , D ecease d Nol! cc tS her eby g ven th at Mar tor c A Go e tt of 830 E asl Ma •n St reet Pomeroy has b ee n duly apPOint ed Ad m ntst r atre JC WWA o f th e Estate ot Mary C Hoffman d eceased l at e of BoJC 31 Ches ter Metg s County Ohto creditors ar e r eQutred to f tl e th e. tr clatms w 1th satd l tduc tarywt!h tn three months Da t ed l h ts 1st da y of June 1976 Manmng D Webst er , Juclge 000 6 room house very well kep i 3 bedrm s modern k1tchen wall to lt"WOII carpet H W floors l ull ba semen t new gas furnac e small lot to mow 1deol lor older coup le o r small family tn g oo d n e •ghbo r hood 1n Pomeroy Call lor oppotn tment Phone 992 3097 RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS 1971 Ho11do 500 4 cyl low Conven tent to shoppmg on mtl eag e $900 Ph one 992 3259 lhtrd and Mtll Streets In Mtd dleporl Bra nd new ntgh quell BtA CK and whlte T V for so le E~~: ce ll en l shope Phone '9'92 ty apartment s See the 7394 monoger al Rtverstde Apor t ments or call 992 3273 Fur 1976 16ft Tn Hull boot 75 h p apartments also nts h ed Chrysler motor new lift trader ova loble full con opy all accessorres Phone 992 2260 One bedrm and 2 bedr m fur nt shed apar tmen ts Ph one 1972 135 Ferguson tractor 300 Manntng Webs ter Judg e NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT Case No 2t .1120 Estate ct kELLEY GILMORE Deceased N olt ce 1s he r eby g,v en that (tara Belle R tley ot 29~ Pearl Street Mtd dl(' pO rt Oh•o has been du l y appo nted Ad m lnr stratr tx of the Es tat e of Ke ll ey Gtlmore d e ceased tate o t Midd l eport M e tgs county Oh• o crea •t or s are r equtre d to f tle the 1r c latms Wtlh sa1d ftd uc•ary wtlhtn four monlhs Dated th iS 15th day of May 1976 Manntng D Webster Judge Courf of Common P l eas Probate OtvtSton l5 l 28 16 ) 4 11 Jtc 1968 Skyltne hotlet 12xb0 and land 3 bedrm very good cond1 tt on $8 000 Phone 992 549\ or 992 5972 YARD So le June II th 12th f rom 10 a m l1ll 5 p m between Syracuse end Roetn e on Route 124 Baby clothes ompltf•er mor ore lle boots and m1sc For ma te lf11 ormolton call 949 DEALERS n tunk cors 5crcp •ron metal s Phone 9Gl2 5468 18 15 171 2 Mobile Homes for Sale YA RD Sole June 10 thru 13 LeMasler res1dence near Dar w11 Stereo rv co nsol e lo.tds clo the s book s new Queen ~ h e el s etc Ph one 992 7 t 19 SSCosh$$$lor tunkbd auto Frye 5 Tru e ~ Auto Port s Rut land Phone 742 2081 gym Thu r!>doy June 10 on! que ~ Heodlt:y crof t 1nm1 moto rs t rav e l trot ler s camper s new and us cd be ~ I pnces m tn sta te area Stop m and ~ ompore Camp Conl ey Storcra fl Sd les Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant 196Gl 12JC60 Schult Ea rl y Amencon model Iorge k tchen and bath 2 bedroom s a •r cond thtontng good C0!1d1h0n Phone 742 3018 NOTI CE OF A PPOINTME NT Case N o 11 772 WILL bobystl 11 Tupper s Plotn s E stat e of Bcr n1ce Dar st and Che sler oteo ho .,.e D eceased re l ere!nc es Phone (614) 985 Noll e(! 1S he r eby g v en that 4245 W) tltam Dar st ot M•am•sbur g Ol!lt o has been duty appomt ed EJiecutor of t he Es tate ot B~ rn tCe Dar s t deceased late Wanted to Buy ot Mc1g s County OhtO c r ed1tors are r equ r ed to OLD furnitu re •ce boJCes bra ss fi l e the1 r c tatm s w th sa1d bed s old wall teleph ones and ftQu c lary wtlhln thr ee month s porh or complel e hou~eholds D ated thi S tst day of Junr Wrl!e M D Miller Rt 2 1976 Pomeroy Ohto Coli 992 7760 o • Manntng D Webst er Judg e ' Courtot common Plea s CASH po d lor all makes and Proba t e Or v •sron models of mobile homes ( 6 ) <1 11 lB JIC Ph one area code 614 423 9531 : NOTICE , Th e Eas tern L ocal Board of educa t ion wdl sel l th e fQ IIow ng al a Publ•c Auclton at the Tuppers Plam s Bus Garage on Salur day Ju l y 10 1976 at 10 00 A M 1- 1969 DodQe 60 Passenger Sc hool Bus Su pen or Bod y 1- 1966 Dod ge 60 Passenge r Sc hoo l Bus Sup er tor Body 1- 1964 Chevro l et 66 Pa sse n ger Scho ol B~s Su p er or Body 1 ~ 1965 Dodg e 66 Passenger Sc hool Bus Wayne Body !- Ba sket ball Scor eboard Severa l o ld schoo l desks Oth er mtscel laneous tl ems Famdy Yard Sole f fld ay and Soturdoy I I a nd 12 Or shes bab y 1tems Donald Rt 7 Tupper s Plom s 91h ANNIVERSARY SALE On Slo< . l YARD Sol e JUSI above Chesh1re ARE yo u 1n the market l ot o on .BJ.<J Fr•doy and Sotutdoy sta rter home or a un1t lor that vocol• o" stle Come m and look YARD Sale Thursdoy thru Jun e 30 at our 8ll76 and 8x35 used across !rom Brodbury Schoo l models Kmgsbury Mobrl e Shall ow well pump n ce Homes 11 00 E Mo1n St clo th1119 d1sh e s 1ewelry Pomer oy Phone 992 7034 rea sonable WILL do bu ld tng and rem odeltng fur nace roo lmg plumbtng repat r gas or ad or general re po1 r free est•moles and reoso n ob~e roles Ph o ne Charles S•ncloH (614 ) 965 4121 or 992 221 1 I b I 7 11 2t c se ll Business Services Real Estate for Sale If YOU ho ... e a serv •CC to offer Pels for Sale wo nt to buy or ~>e ll ~aoo rn e thm g FRL:E kiiiCn!o 4 oil wi'HTe and 4 all ore look ng lor wo r lo. Qt yell ow Phonc( 614 1b6 7 3493 whot eve t yo u It get 1esul h. fo stet we l h a Sen line/ Won t Ad AK C Mol e bu xet 11 w eek s old S1SO Phone (304) b75 1353 Co119n 1156 RACI NE F11 e Oepor1rnen t wd l ho"' e o gun sf10u t Sotur doy a t 6 30 p m at thetr ue w bu1ld 1ng off Ba shon Rood & OBITUAR Y I Yard Sale COMPlETE Notices J?ast Results Use Th.e Sentinel Classifieds 9- The Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-Pcxneroy 0. Friday Ju~ 11 1916 The Almaue ' ' ' ·~ ' By Ualted Preu Inte11111tloul Today is Friday, JWte 11, Ute 163rd day of 1976 with 203 to follow. LIGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTAn OWNERS the Tax Books are now open forth' ,June or Second half Collection .Of th.. 1975 Real Estate Taxes. Also fo!P delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 22, 1976. GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS COUNTY TREASUR ' " �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, June 11. 1976 1- - - - - - - - - - -- - - ------------- 1 stepson ; David Ellis , 1 I Rutland; five sisters, Mrs . I I G~orge ( Eunice) Christy, • 1 Mtddleport; Mrs. Egbert (Roma I Utton, Delaware; Mrs . James (Ruth 1 Darst, ATHENS - Funetal ser- Parker, Parkersburg ; Mrs. Rt. 2, Albany ; Mrs. Ernest vices for John R. Bolin, 67, 21 Paul I Unda ) White, Port- (Kathleen) Lowe, Columbus, First St., Athens , who died land ; Mrs. Cheryl Sue and Miss Etta Mae Ellis, unell)leCtedly June 2, while at Greene, Mason; Miss Lori Pomeroy ; four grandwork at Bolin's Body Shop, Bolin, Logan ; stepchildren , children , and two great198 W. Union Street, Athens, Mrs . !.eo n (Chri stine ) grandchildren. Funeral services will be 10 were held Friday, June I at Sauters , Pomeroy ; Mrs. a .m. Monday at the the Jagers Funeral Home Charles (Wanda ) Schuler, St. Rawl ings-Coates Funeral with the Rev . Paul Johnson, Cla irsville; Mrs. Loretta Home with the Rev . Alfred olnclatlng. Burial was in Burt, Col umbus; Harold Holley officiating. Burial wlll Clarks Chapel Cemetery . Faber, Williamsport; seven be in the Middleport Hill Mr. Bolin was the son of the sisters and brothers, Mrs. late William E, and Uzzle Janie Muon, Jacksonville ; Cemetery. Friends may call King Bolin. Mr , Bolin owned Mr s. Lola Featherstone, at the funeral home 6 to 9 and operated The Bolin Body Amesville; Mrs . Lucille Bolin p.m. SaliJrday and 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday. shop. in Florida ; Mrs. Mildred He Is survived by his wife , Jesse, Zanesville; Mrs. Jess Belva Faber Bolin ; their (Ethel) Cross, in Kentucky ; daughter, Debra, at home; Pearl W. and Robert Bolin, these children of previous both of Athens ; 29 grandmarriages, Mrs. John (Irene) children , and fiv e grea tSmith, Gallon; Mrs. Reid grandchildren . · SYRACUSE Mrs . (Leota ) Young, Pomeroy; He was preceded in death Mrs, Harry (Juanita) Lod- by a son , Larry, a daughter , Louella Moore, 14, Syracuse, wick, Chester; Mrs. Warren Ellen , and five broth ers, died Friday morning at (Helen ) Rader, . Vienna, W. Lowell , Cecil, Lewis, Ralph Pleasant Valley Hospital. A member of the Syracuse Va.; Mrs . Willis (Esther) and Harry . Nazarene Church, she was the wife of Bob Moore , Syracuse. Others surviving are her Mrs. Myrtle Luella Birch- daughters, Mrs . Jewell Mrs . Evelyn !hie, mother, field, 65, Custer St., Mid- (Bessie J .) Withrow , Oak and two sisters, Lora Ann dleport, died Thursday night Hill, W. Va .; Mrs. Everett Russell , and MP.ry Johnson, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. (Charlotte Luella ) Grant, all of Mason. •· Mrs. Birchfield, a member Minersville ; Mrs. Kenneth Ewing 's Funeral Home of the Iron ton Church of ( Dreama ) Blankenship, said la te thi s mornin g Christ, was active in the Proc torville; three sons, Roy services will be held at the E. Young, Gulley Bridge, W. Meigs County Senior Citizens Program. Va .; Alex Eugene Birchfield , Syracuse Church of the The daughter of the late Rutland , and Sammy A. Nazarene Monday at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs . William A. Birchfield, Coal Grove; a with interment in the Giin10re Rev. Dale Young, Mrs. Birchfield was sister, Mrs. Macel Smith, Cemetery. born at Witchers Creek, Maybeury, W. Va .; three Bass is in charge . Friends Kanawha County , W.Va. Her broth ers, Dennis Young, ma y ca ll after 6 p.m., husband , Alex A. Birchfield, Indore, W. Va .; R. Wesley Saturday, died In 1968. Young, Rutland , and Russell Surviving are three L. Young, Glasgow, W. Va ., LEG INJURED and 14 grandchildren . The Middleport E-R squad Funeral services will be at was called to 598 S. Third 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ave., at 11 :41 a.m. ThurSday Rawlings-Coats Funeral Hme where Donald Jeffers suf·. wi th the Rev . Michael fered a severe leg injury in a Stuphin officia ti ng . Burial fall from a roof on which he wi ll be in the Nelson was working. He was taken to Cemetery near Salem Center. Holzer Medical Center . At Friends may call at the 1:53 .a.m. Friday, the squad funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 went lo . 269 Broadway for -1 l ' ~~ - · ·· to 9 p.m. on Saturday. James Ohlinger who was ill . ~ ~~ ·-..;. ~ He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Area Death S Senices held for John Bolin Louella Moore, 44, died today Myrtie Birchfield, 65, dies (~-:~ ,, ~ 5. .\ .·. a' ' \\ Maynard Ellis died on Friday Keepsake· Rqitcrftd Dia~ Rinp Engagement ri ng , wedding ring and man·s ring all perl ectly matched in 14 kt. gold . CHESHIRE - Maynard H. Ellis, 62, Rt . 2, Cheshire, died early Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He· was born In Cheshire March 14, 1911, the son of the late Pleasant A; and Vesta Mae Utlle Ellis. His wife, Jacqueline A. Mulford Ellis, died four months ago . Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence I Ulah) Peyton, Newark ; Mrs. Frederick ( Vickie Lynn) Heldreth, Mason, W. Va .; a son , Maynard (Eddie ), at home; two step-daughters, Mrs. Ollie (Sharon ) Jarvis, Rutland; Mrs. Ronald (Ruth Ann ) Dailey, Pomeroy ; a F!shing good for ·h undreds :::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:. . LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio's lottery numbers: · Three-digit numbers 511 (flve·one·one). Four-digit number 2797 1tw<>seven • nineseven) . Five-digit number &602& ( slx· slx· zero-twoSb·dlglt number 931007 (nine • three-onezero • zero • seven) . Spirit of '76 winning numbers: Tw<>dlglt numbers - 54 (five-four), ll(one-one) , 20 I two-zero) and 18 1oneeight) . Four·dlglt number 3226 (three-twq-two • six). Five-digit number 33&37 (three · three-six· three-seven). Six • digit number 02SU1( zero· two-five-eight • lou.-one). ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; PURCHASE TV STORE - Jiin Ridenour of Ridenour's TV in Chester, in expanding his business, has purchased from Ray Frank the former Johnson's TV in Racine located on Third Street (SR 124). He wiU stock a. full line of TVs and appliances. The building has been altractively remodeled inside, and the exterior has been oainled. The store will be open each day from 9 a.m. to 5 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Market Report Court rules (Continued from page 1) publishing any news about what is to transpire in his courtroom. Phillips then ordered the public and media out of his cou rtroo m while he considered Moore's other two motions. The Dayton Daily News quickly appealed to the High Court, charging the Constitutional right of free press had been taken away by Judge Phillips. O'Neill said Phillips had other remedies at hand to guarantee Moore had a fair trial without infringing on the rights of fr ee press. · SALES REPOR[I' Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio June 5, 197& STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 30 to 37, 300 to 400 lbs. 32 to 39.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 33 to 40.50, 500 to 60Q lbs. 32 to 38, 600 to 7011 lbs. 28.50to 35,7011 lbs. and over 29 to 39.50. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 29.50 down, 300 to 400 lbs. 29 down , 4011 to 5011 lbs. 29 down , 500 to 600 Jbs. 27.50 down , 6011 to 700 lbs. 32 down, 700 lbs. 1111d over 33 do)lln . STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head) Stock Cows 140 "Tite answer is simple/' to 310, Stock Cows and Calves O'Neill wrote. 225 to 385, Stock Bulls 175 to He sa id Judge Phillips 360, Baby Calves 55 down ; should ha ve denied the iO!Y the Pound ) Canners & motion to clear the courtroom Cutters Cows 21 to 28, a nd should have heard Holstein Cows 26.50 to 30.50, Moore's motion to conduct Commercial Bulls 30 to 36.50 the trial in a county not (1,000 lbs. and over). saturated with pretri al PIGS - 26 to 57. publicity. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 O'Neill said despite the lbs . to 250 45 to 51, Medium high cost of moving a trial to 200 lbs. to 300 34 to 42, Culls 30 another county it should be down . considered to protect both the Sows 400 lbs. up 39 to 43. rights of the defendant and :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;::::.:·:·:::.:·:::::::. the freedom of the press. J oining O'Neill in the DATELINE 1776 majority opinion were PHILADELPHIA, June LODGE TO MEET Justices John Herbert , 11 - Thomas Jefferson, CHESTER - There will be Leonard Stern , William B. John Adams, Benjamin a special meeting of Shade Brown and Paul W. Brown. Franklin, Roger Sherman Hiver Lodge 453, Chester, The dissenters were and William Livingston Saturday, June 12 at 7:30 Justices J.J .P. Corrigan and were named to prepare a p.m . Work in ·master mason Frank Celebrezze. declaration of In· degree. All master masons In his dissent, Corriga n dependence should the welcome. said tha t Judge Phillips resolution to end ties with "e xercised hi s best Britain be adopted. Jef· judgeme nt" to prote ct GENE ESKEW ILL ferson was designated lo The Pomeroy E-R squad Moore 's constitutional rights. prepare a first draft of the "His right to a fair trial answered a call to Untoln explanatory document. before an impartial jury is Hill Road at 10:26 p.m. ::::::;.::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;: Thursday for Gene Eskew not superseded by the CRIME VICTIMS who has suffered a possible constitutional right of (the COLUMBUS IUP!) - The stroke. He was taken to Dayton new s pape r )," Ohio House Thursday ratified Veterans Memorial Hospital. Corrigan said. Senate changes and sent to Gov . James ·A. Rhodes legislation authori'zing the sUite to compensate crime victims up to $50,0011 for economic losses resulting from their injuries. The sUite Veterans Memorial Hospital Court of Claims would make PLEASANT VALLEY ADMITTED - Mildred awards to eligible crime DISCHARGES - Vickie victims who reported the Ann Cooper, Ora Hirhmond, Arnold, Pomeroy; Leah Middlep or t; crime immediately and made Mrs. Maria Mees, ldanelle Rhodes, Deborah Gillilan, Chester · a claim within one year. Foss, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Laura McDaniel, Clifton, w'. John Lambert, Middleport ; Va. ; Nicky Weaver, New Jay Angel , New Haven; Ted Don't Forget Our Cornell, Buffalo; Mrs. Lester Haven ; Darlene Johnson SALE ·' Zimmerman , daught er, Mason. On All Womens DIS C HARGED Pomeroy; Mrs , Edward White Dress and Schackel, Jr ., Long Bottom ; Margaret Berkhamer, Sally Casual Ralph Davis, Robertsburg; utchfield, Blanche Braley, Mrs. James Oliver, Mt. Alto; Hugh Rousey, Barbara Mrs. Carl Ralrden, Hartford ; Douglas, Ralph Fosler, Murl Charles Thevenln, Gallipolis Ours, Virginia Musser. Ferry; Ruth Bonecutter , Holzer Medical Center Point Pleasant and Susan Middleport (Discharges, June 10) Edwards, New Haven. Mark Allen, Wilma Bahr, Open Friday Till 8: DO Saturday Till S:OO Armlnta Ball, Mamie Brumfield, Wilma Buckley, Marie Collins, Sheldon Craig, Reese Dinsmoor, Ethel Dunlap, Jewell Dunlap, Margaret Greenlee, Florence Halley, Richard Hatten, Harry Hill, Elden Jeffers , Wanda Johnson , Connie Jones, Louise Lively, lma Longfellow, Dottie McCoy, Margare t Neel, •Maudie Persinger , Johnnie Seymours, Barbara Simpson, Robert Thomas, Virginia Urwin, Tammy Varian , Mrs. Timothy Wam sley and daughter, Virgil' Watson . (Births, June 10) 3 GALS Mr . and Mrs . William Guinther , son, Gallipolis; Mr. FROM PARKERSBURG and Mrs. Harry Carleton,, son, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kemper, daughter, Gallipolis. HOSPITAL NEWS Shoes & Sandals Folks beginning to stare? Wondering· you'll make it? A low-cost Auto Loan will get you the wheels you need. ::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; DEGREES AWARDED Several Meigs Coun tians are among the 438 Hocking Technical College students at Nelsonville who will receive associate degrees Sunday. They are Mike Bareswilt, Middleport , broa dcas t engineering, Bridget Goble, Middl eport, corrections; Opal Grt,~ ser, Route 3, Pomeroy, nursing; Janice Holter , Route 3, Pomeroy, medi ca l assistant ; Alan McLaughlin , Pomeroy , heat processing; Dorolhy.A. Seth, Pomeroy , accounting; Janet Stivers , Pomeroy, medical records; David L. Shuler, Ra cine , hea t processi ng; Steven L. Bas ton , Reedsville, ~ea t processing. SERV.ICE HELD Funeral services for E. J. (Eddie) Strauss, 70, a former Pomeroy Village clerk, were conducted at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr . Richard Eva nson officiating . Attending from out of town were Dr. and Mrs . John Strauss, Beverly; Mr s. Brenda Eimer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Jack White , MeConnellsville; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Fusner, Zimesville, and Mrs. Sandy Eckleberry, Columbus. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery . FJSJ:i!NG was the name of the game at Bob Evans Farms this weekend as more than 300 persons attended the fifth annual Ohio Chapter, Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock outing. Above, woman relaxes as she fishes in Evans pond near the Shelter House from a .canoe. News •• in Briefs (Contll\ued from page I) Commerce Department to the attorney general's office. The House was ·to take up the vetoes today. · The Senate override of the consumer protection transfer veto came on a party-line vote of 21 to 11. Three Republican senators joined all 21 Democrats in voting to override the veto of the pay raise measure on 'a 24 to 9 count. Democrats have sought the consumer protection transfer since January, 1975. They passed a bill to accomplish it but the measure was ruled unconstitutional because it was adopted without the signature of the lieutenant governor during the so-called "Six-Day War. " Miss Sally Schaaf of Athens, formerly of Middleport, will receive a doctor of philosophy degree from Ohio University In commencement exercises Saturday. Daughter of the late Eleanor Sansbury Schaaf of Middleport, and Dr. George C. Schaaf of Frankfort, she is an assistant professor in the School of Curriculum Instruction in the College of Education at Ohio University . For the past three years she has been a full time instructor at OU, and prior to that worked for five years as special education consultant with the Ohio Valley Evaluation Unit and laugh) part-time at the University. Miss Schaaf graduated from Middleport High School in 1950. She attended Ursinus College in Pennsylvania and then came.to Ohio University where she received her bachelor's degree in 1957. She taught 10 years in the Northwestern Local School District in Meigs County and in 1968 received her master's degree' from Ohio U. Wedding plans are finalized "TIGRESS" '·' -··· :'ij ·.-. :,!:,:.!. : TONIGHT and SATURDAY ··.:, -'1= '-_.·_ .·'_,•.'·,.: 10:00 TIL 2:00 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY MEIGS lHEATRE TONIGHT Sal. & Sun. I eBoys Shirts •Accessory Furniture Pieces. WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY, 9:30 TO 5 PM Jam es Coburn, Susanna lberfelds 1-n Pome PRICE 25 CENTS WASHING'l'ON I UPI) - President Ford met Saturday with II scholars who · told him court-ordered busing to Integrate schools . is "doomed to failure." The scholars said Ford told them he "would be the first to sign" an antibusing statement they read to him. No signature actually was requested or given, but the ad hoc group, which asked for the meeting with Ford, read a statement at a two-hour White House luncheon hosted by the President, saying: view about busing : "lt'il different when we believe strongly .that opportunity to "We helieve that court-ordered busing Is you have to live with it." . · choose freely to llelld one's chllden to ljOr~able only under very special Attorney General Edward H. Levi and !!Chools outside the nel&hborhood llhould be circumstances. HEW Secretary David Mathews sat In on, open to every family, of whatever race, In "In many circwnstances, court-ordered Ford's meeUng with leaders from omsha, this nation ." busing has not achieved the purposes Its Dallas, Kansas City, Mo., Louisville and partisans Intend. In many circumstances, Ponti!IC, Mich., who are trying to esse After the busing meeUngs, Ford drove to it has had exactly the opposite effects." their communities into busing. The cabinet the Burning Tree country club In Henry Marcheschl of Pasadena, Calif., officers have drafted legislation Ford will Bethesda, Md., for goU with Alan president of the American Freedom send to Congress to limit the ablllty_of Greenspan. chalnnan of the Council ol Foundation apd apokesman for the group, federal courts to order busing for raCial Economic Advisers; Rep. George Mahan, said when he finished reading the balance in schools. D-Tex., who heads the House statement - "lniegraUon and Quallty That group.said It told Ford he and other Appropriations Committee: and Dean Education: The Moral Case" - that Ford candidates were "making our job a little Burch, a former chairman ol the Federal responded he "would be the first to sign border" with statements about busing In Communications CommlaBion and the it.., an election year. The anti-busing counselor to the president during the Ford had lunch With the antibusing academics gave Ford an opposite view Nixon administration, who has served as academicians after meeting with five about the value of busing : one of Ford's campaif!ll advisers. probuslng commUillty leaders from Louis"We deplore the assumption that ville, Otnilha, Dallas, Kansas City, Mo., neighborhood schools camot, If they are Ji'ord was going Saturday nillht to Camp MIDDLEPORT - Phil Roberts, ·the and P..-ltiac, Mich., and gave them his black, attain high levels of excellence. But David, the presidential retreat In MaryState's engineer on t!Ie Pomeroy-Mason land, w~ he waa expected to relu unUI bridge repair project, said the·target date Suitday evening. for opening still is Sept. I. The leader~ of· the probualng p-oup MIDDLEPORT - Mtlll County . The report llhowed thlll Frye's death agr~ with Dille TekoiJte, head 01 i courtRobertil;' native of Racine, the son of the late Marvin Roberts, spoke to the Coroner R. R. Plckena hal illued an waa due to severe alcobolle lniOIIcaUon appointed lnterraclll commiiiH In Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday autopsy report on the death of 1a.year-old compHcated by acute cerebral edema and . <m!aha, who uld election-year pollUca evening at Heath United Methodist Clyde David Frye, Route 1, RuUand, who acute hemorrhagic pulmonary edema, the were hurting efforts to settle dlJputes was feund dead in a ¥lddleport apartment coroner uld . Church. about busing. Original contract for the repair job about 10 a.m. Saturday, May 22. called for elpenditure of $1,200,000. Thst figure has been .revised upwards by $100,000 because corrosion in some of the steel stringers In the bridge bed have had to be repaired. "The l>ridge is in excellent condition for its 18 years," 1completed and ~ned In 1928), said Roberts, "and when repairs are completed it should be here for a long time, he said. GAWPOUS - The 19'18 Gallla millie program. Dn Friday nl&ht, Johnny County Junior Fair prlltlram wu com- Rodrigues ·nnd his band w!U be the main Two shifts of workers are nPJOr compleUon of welding the steel mesh bed pleted Frida,- night In aspecial meeting of entertainment and Q-aab O<addock and the junior lairboard. his group cloae out the laJt on Satutday into whicb concrete will be poured. to the main structure of the bridge. The fair will be held Auc. 3 through night. A\Ill. 7. Clpenlnl night will leetW'll the It wus announced that fair mamHe Indicated It is the welding that takes so much time. "Uie" singing group and the 111nual Gallla berahiPI will 10 iln sale June 28. Fair Originally the state had set November County Queen con teat. The "Ufe" llinlen aUckera and memberlhlpt may be Oilfor reopening but negotiations between the give 1 cvmblnaUon program of folk millie, tallied from nny 4-H member, any faitState Depariment of Highways and official counlry-wealern millie, pop and hymns. board member, the Galllpolla Chamber ol and unolficlal representatives of the Meigs Wednelday nl&ht has been designated Commerce Olflce and Dick Brown'• and Mason area produced arrangements as "RellgiOUI Ni&ht." Special millie wUI NatlOI!wide lnluratQ Office. for the earlier opening. be provided by the Wlll-lmown group, Jim Sayre, Kanauga, wanmployed u Business, commerce, and acces.s 10 "The Lefeverea" and alocalllnglnggroup caretaker at the Gallla CoWIIy Junior employment a~e severely hampered by beaded by Tom Kessel known as "The Fairgroundl. the bridge helng closed. Jubllalrea." · Belore lite meeUng, fair dlrecton and Rotary's program chairman Robert Susan Raye of TV's Hee Haw will their sp()uaes enjoyed a barbecued beel Buck Introduced the speaker. John DR. HINES feature Thursday's country and western dinner In the ._H ldtcben. Werner, secretary, presided. Ladies of the cburch served dinner. Reopeniitg Coroner -disci~' detaill ·of autopsy Program completed for Gallia Jr. Fair 11 Appropriation suit filed on well site Plan will be aired SKY RIDERS ll 'sa thr iller ! IPGI Show starts 7 p.m. · ~}£~~$l~:E~:~;~~:::::::::::~:·a ~:::: ::h~:~ and :ii her gran dparents' home. Last Jan11ary when he got to th e pomt cou t 1ve . he ldn ' I' . alone, she didn't want him to go to a home so the family began to share their : ..-_' .·.· .-'·. .• home. . •Men's Dress Slacks •Men's Ties MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET York , Robl . Cu lp , Chas . whe~~~~~n~!'::·~~i~:~hllosophlzing there was no point in making one .:'.:,. '.:· woman happy when he could make them all happy. · •Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture June 12-13 Aznavour, Harry Andrews . "I've chewed tobacco, snioked tobacco, rubbed snuff and even·drank," said Springer, who has worked as a cook, on oil rigs and as a horse trainer. He talked about the time he broke up a woman's suffragette rally by donning a dress and atop hat and riding a mule_Into th~ crowd of \\'Omen. Anative of Meigs County, Springer bas lived here for.the past 7~ years. He entered the Spanish-American War at the age of ~ and served in the Phillppines where he contracted malaria. His eyesighl is failing and he needs a walker to move about, but he still enjoys baseball games on radio. His favorite teams are the Detroit Tigers and -.- . Cleveland Indians. He 's given up on the Cincinnati Reds. '::: He quit following them becauSe, he said, when he bet on them, they lost and ;:;: ~;;:::;:::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;: ;:::;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;::~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:·:·:::::::::::· • ·.women's Dresses eDarnettes Children's Wear =·= · ::;: 6 i. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM eMen's Leisure Suits • Piece Goods .i:! :;: ) 1:!·;: Elberfelds.l·n Pome eMisses, Juniors, Women's Coordinate Sportswear MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY I ~~:fr.J;~"!..o"::."':'.:::~ =~: I date finn SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. Jan Hauck of Columbus, the fonner Bonnie Von Cooney of Middleport, underwent major surgery TueSday at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Hauck were here over Memorial Day weekend and attended the Middleport Alumni Association. banquet. SAVE ON THESE WEEKEND SPECIALS SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1976 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 20 GALIJPOIJS - City Soli~itor Dean Evans late Friday afternoon flied an appropriation suit in Gallla County Common Pleas Court for a section of property owned by the First Churcb of the Nazarene on which a city water well is located. The suit permits the city to take immediate control of the well. With Its action, the city deposited with the Clerk of Courts a $5,000 cbeck for the city's apprailled value of the properly which Includes S48C for fee simple interest for the small lot; $520 for perpetual easement on the 98x15 ft. strip of rlghklf· way from the well to MUI Creek Road, and $4,000 for damages to the residue. The church board can withdraw the deposit any time, or, if it feels the property is worth more than $5,000, it has 2tl days in which to file an answer. If that procedure is followed, a hesring would be held with the value of the property then 5et by a jury, ·• Thursday night, Gallipolis City Commissioners took Initial steps for an emergency resolution of intent to approprlnte the property. That action was reaffirmed in a special meeting Friday morning. The well supplies at least 40 pel. of the water treated by the Gallipolis City Waterworks. The city's lease for use of the well expired earlier this year. Since the TO ATTEND WEDDING MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Charles Ingels of Bloomington, Ind. will arrive here Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Susan LOper and Mr. Jerry Lee Coleman. tntint Your Invited Guest Reaching More • Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley DELAWARE , Ohio (UPI ) - Winfield Scott Springer, who fought in the Spanish-American War, broke up suffragette rallies and tried to make all the women happy, turned 106 Friday. In that time, says the oldest living Spanish-American War veteran in central Ohio, "I've done everything I ever wanted to do." MASON, W.VA. - Final plans have been made for the 9Pen church wedding of Miss Susan Loper, daughter of Mrs. Sue Daugherty Mason, and the late John Loper and Jerry Lee Colemnn, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gene Coleman, Rutland, Rt. 1. The ceremony will take place June 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mason United Methodist Church. Miss Loper was honored recently with a pre-bridal shower hosted by Mrs. Larry Gleason in. Point Pleasant. MEETING SUNDAY Many from the area atPOINT PLEASANT - The tended. She received many Sons and Daughters or the · gifts. Pioneer Rlvermen, organized to preserve the history of RECENT VISITORS steamboats and the rivers, Recent guests of Mrs. will meet in Point Pleasant Amanda Murray of MidSunday, 2 p.m. at the Tu· dleport were Mr. and Mrs. Endie-Wei Manor on Second Bobby Ray Rayburn ar~ St. A slide program of two children, Julia and Eric, an.! bo·ats on the Kanawha River Mrs. Charlotte Clark and will be presented. Th• children, J. J . and Jerry of program is free and all Toledo. Bobby Ray and Mrs. persons interested are Clark are grandchildren of welcomed to attend . Mrs. Murray. VISIT IN MASON MASON, W.Va . -Mr. and Mrs . James Noble and grandson , Gary, of New Orleans, vislted.here with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Noble, and with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr_s. Roy Elmer. Also visiting at the Noble and Elmer homes were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ryan of Austin, Tel&s. 11 Farms ovt:r the weekend on the art olltahing during the filth annual outing of the Ohio Chapter, Brotherhood ol the Junile ' Cock. Ford eager to promote anti·husing statement Sally Schaaf graduating ' tmts Partly cloudy Sunday through Monday with a chance of thundershowers. Higbs Sunday and ]lionday In the 80s. LOws Sunday night in the 60s. vo. MORE than 300 youngsters from aCI'OIIS Ohio and neighboring states re'-"!lved 1118\rUcUons at Bob Evans + Weather. heritage house At The Inn M.-mher fDfC BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - A wild artillery battle around Beirut 's International Airport shattered a lull In the Lebanese civil war today and leftists charged Syria was sending more Infantry tanks and planes against their men In a bid to Impose a Syrian peace on this wa.torn nation. ·Leftist reports also said Syrian forces In north and south Lebanon heavily shelled their positions In the northern and southern ports of Trlpoll and Sidon. Palestinian sources charged Syria was preparing a new offensive. p.m. except on Thursday when it will close at noon. A grand opening will begin Monday and continue through June. Ridenour also has 'purchased the Long Fellow Bottled Gas Company and delivers in all of Jackson County, W. Va. Shown in front of the newly purchased store are Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour. RIO GRAN DE - The fifth annual outing of the Ohio Chapter, Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock, concludes a three day stand at Bob Evans Fann here today. More than 300 persons participated In Friday and Saturday activities. Most of them - maybe more -· are expected here today. "Jungle Cock" is not an African bird as one might think, but actually a piscatorial organization. That iS, an organization related to fishing , or more specifically In this case, dedicated to teaching youngsters ages 11-17 the art of fishing. Farmer and sausagemaker Bob Evans is the CiH'hainnan of the annual event along with professional outdoorsman Everett Ridge of Columbus. They reported (Continued on page 2) expiration date, the city fathers and the church's board of trustees have been unable to reach an agreement for a new lease. After rejecting the city's latest counter offer of '125 per month for the rent of the well, the cburclt proposed that the city sign a five year lease at the rate of $1110 per month and $SO credit for services rendered to the church, The credit sought was $600 per year and for any services rendered by the city above this amount shall be paid by the church at the end of e~ch year of the lease. It was further stipulated that any increases In the minimum charges for the services rendered by the city to the church those Increases shall be added to the GALUPOLIS - Work on a new credit. headquarters for the Gallla County · The church's proposal also asked that Volunteer Emergency Squad will begin a raw water tap be included and that the following state approval of building lease bti renewable for an additions! five specifications accocdlng to Joe Burger, years and may be cancelled at any time by squad president. the city giving 30 days written notice to the Burger and the squad's executive church. committee were successful last week in At Thursday's special meeting, City having the county commissioners sign a Manager Richard T. Mills recommended lease contract for land on SR 160 adjacent passage of the emergency resolution "for to the senior citizens center for five years the immediate preservation of the public . at $1 per year, renewable for lip to 40 peace, health, safety and property in that , years. The county also agreed to pay $i,500 the loss of the .water supply wlU ' be a annually · toward emergency squad tremendous detriment to the lives and utilities. . property of the city of Gallipolis and the Th 1 lives and property of other users of city e ease, prepared by Atty. Warren . water." Sheet., was signed by both the tommissioners and the executive committee of \ · the squad. Plans for the new headquarters being prepared by Terry Valiance are near MIDDLEPORT - A public hearing ID C 8CCI completion. These plans when completed will be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in the will be U.ken to Columbus for approval by Middleport Council Chambers to discuss POMEROY -'- A Hartford, W. Va., the State of Ohio. the vlllage "Comprehensive Plan." man was Injured and cited to court Charles Camden, the squad's bulldinl This project was made possible by a followiong a single car accident Saturday committee chairman, said as soon as the grant from the federal governmenh morning at I a.m. on county road 2.1. plans have won state approval, work on through the Ohio Department of Economic The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- the new headquarters will begin . The Development and Is being prepared by the ment said Randall F. McMillin, 22, was squad hopes lo be In Its new building by. Buckeye-Hllls Hocking Bailey Regional traveling east l'lhen his car went off the August 30, 1976. Development District and · the Middleport road, Into a ditch, and hit a mailbox and Everyone who wishes to contribute Planning Commissions. fence belonging to Jim Bearhs. McMillin materials , lime, or money to the squad All interested citizens are invited to was U.ken to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal may e11ntat't Burger at 446-3M1, Camden attend to discuss the plan and offer ily the Pomeroy F:R Squad where he was ~~ 446-411ll , ur stop in al lhe squad ·~ suggestions tow. rd this project which admitted, then cited lo court fur reckless pn•sen t headquart ers bchi11d the IJbby must be submilted by Jun e 30. operation. lloli •l. in public hearing County leases land to squad West Virginian hurt • traffi 'dent Dr. Hines Gallia primary vote resigns -at Rio Grande of 8,725 set record RIO GRANDE - Dr. Paul D. Hines, president of Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, announced Saturday that he has reslaned the presidency of the c0111111unlty college and wiD resign · as president of the private college, elfecllve Aug . I. . · Dr. Hines, who succeO!IIed Dr. A. R. Ouistenaen in the summer of 1975, said he has ac<>!pted.another position out-of<~~tale , and that an announcement will be mada on that Jtlle 24. The Rio Grand,e College Board of Trustees has accepted Dr. Hines' resignation as president of the community college. The board will take action bn his resianation as the private college president later t!Iis month. Dr. Hines came to Rio Grande last year after serving as president of Barton County Community Colleae four years m Great Bend. Knn . Prior to that, he served Marshall University two years. BLOODMOBILE COMING POMEROY - The Blllodmobile will be at the Prnneroy Elementary ~hool June 21 from 1 lu 6 p.m. Whatever your type of bl01>d ma y he, it is ou•edcd. the lied (.russ said. The official count llhowed Republlcana aUil hold a 2-1 edge In Gallla County u 5,809 Republlcnna cast ballota compared to 3,126 Dllmocrata. The Galllpolla Oty lour mlll operallnC levy pUled by 33 votea, 2,486 to 2,462. Here are the llnal totals for all local raca: County Commissioner - Gilbert CaldweU, 1,003; Uoyd Danner, U72: BIUy Halley, 1,283; George Woodward, 1,0110; Clarence Johnson, 1,1123; Paul Dian Niday, 2,303; Bruce S. Stout, 831; Lonnie Burger, 1,894; Wllllam Walters, 746; Archie Meadows, 1,883 111d Don Wright, 889. Winners Niday (R): Danner (R), Burger (D) and Meado~ (D). Sheriff- Bill AnRell, 748; Jim Baldwin, 1,029: Allen Cox, 43; on Planta, 247; Paul Plymale, 340; Ray Roberta, 1,661; Denver Walker, 1,39; !lieU McMahon, m: James M. Montcomery, 99'7; Jim Scott, 131: Sid Vance, BIB and Geor1e Woodyard, 436. Winners, Roberta (R) and Montgomery lD). Prosecuting Attorney - Hamlin c. King, 2,186: Gene Wetherholt, 2,1116; Joe Cain, unop()OIIed, 1,786. Wetherholt (R) MIDDLEPORT - James Dowler, and Csin (0), winnere. superintendent ol Melas Loeal School Clerk of courts - LOulle 8\ll'fler, District, announced Friday that there are 3,076 ; Dick Thomas, 1,910. Winner, Burger five Openings lor teachers In Melga.Loeal. (R) . They are vocational agriculture Other winners all Republicans running production, high school guldant;!! coun- un~posed were Evalee Myera, Recorder, selor, "ocatlonat· director, high school 4,148 votes; Jame1 Baird, County · Fren• •nd F:ngllsh leacher, an4 federal Engineer, 3,861 ; Frank Milia, Jr., County pro ~ r .~ , !; di rec tor and curriculum . (Continued on_p~~~e ~~ l'l ll lrd i n ~tlt ll' . GALLIPOLIS - It's now official, Gallla CounUans dld turn out In record numben for the June Primary ElecUon last Tueaday. According to the official figures completed Friday by the Gallla County Board~ ElecUona 1_a record 8,736 persona voted ctmpared to tne old mark of 7,920 set in 1972. It was first reported that 8,118 had voted but the official count showed 83less. Final voter canvaaalng conducted by the Board ol ElecUons composed of Frank Rulf, .Rupert Trout, F. Dale Allensworth and Chatlea Bane alona with Mrs. Mildred Steverli, clerk and Mrs. Wllla Saunders, deputy derk, found no major changes from Tuesday's Wiofliclal results. · l..ocal races remained the same, ' althouch there were some changes in the final lolitls. Meigs High School needing 5 teachers � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1976 birchfield bolin ellis ihle moore young