https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fdf69478602b0f276c381ee6f81184ab.pdf 98e16494cec91bdf15c5f54ae3001bad PDF Text Text ' Platform League IContinued from page I ) uf $600,000 !rom the Fulton National - Bank and Sl75,000 from the C&S Hank , both in Atlanta. He listed debl! of $1.8 million. offset by $600,000 in money owed him by telephon e companies for deposits and by reporters and Secret Service agents fOI' trav"l on his campaign plane. Murris Udall spent $J.7 million in his unsuccessful Democratic campaign and is $450,000 in debt. His debts include personal loans tota ling $55,000 and an · American R~press bill of $112,526. Stiffer gas (Continued !rom page I) induslri<l l boiler loads. - 65 per cent for "II iwlustri<tl loads which cou ld usc em alternate fuel. - 10 per cent for "II industriallo"ds which cannot usl! an alterru.1te fuel. ·- 40 per cent for all other commercial customers. ·M.EIGS THEATRE Toniqhf thru Thursday June 17 thru June 24 NOT OPEN Fri.- Sit.- Sul1 . June 25.26-27 Wa If Disney's BLACKB EA RO'SGHOST Dean Jones, Peter Ustinov, Sus(1 nne Pleshette , Elsa Lcmchcste r . Joby Baker , Elliott Reid. IGl Shcaw Starts 7p.m . (Continued from page I) l!ceslabhslnllcnt of a golf tournament ; Monday night football lor reserve t...:uns instead ol Saturday ; i ca~ue dues; report on girls sport• and a constituti on chan~e . Carl Stalder died Wednesday Carl Edward St~lder, 74, form erly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning .a t his home in Chillicothe. He wa s born Jt~y .2J, 1901 at J.angsville, a son of the late Ralph In other ~Hiller s Wed ncsday, Shamp a s ~ed and and Addie Brown Stalder. On March 25, 1968 he received permission to repor t the requiremen ts of H.B. 421 married Cordell M. Claytor !Suspension .Expulslon) ' to who sw·vives, as does a stepthe groop. Wayne Jackson was recognized as daughter , Mrs . Riehle, Chillicothe ; a step· baseball champions and the secretary was Instructed to lifln. Russell Claytor, Dayton; send SIS lo the school on six step-grandchildren, and a purchase of a trophy . Gallia Academy High sister, Mrs. Levenna EbersSc hool was recognized as the bach. leag ue lrack champion and Mr. Stalder was a veteran the secretary was Instructed of World War II having to send S15 on purc hase of a served in the U. S. Army. He trophy . Joe Michael. Wellston, sa id was a member of Post 63 Wellston will drop golf and Ameri c an Legion, wrestling for the 1976 -77 Chillicothe. season. Funeral services will be at The Athens golf coach di scussed the possibil ity of 10 a.m. Friday at the Ware re-es tablishi ng lhe league Funeral Home in Chillicothe golf tournament ; to be with C. D. Read olficiatlng. discussed further In August . Bill Waddell IAfhensl was Graveside services will be appointed to make up the 1977 held at Beech Grove baseball schedule using the Cemetery in Pomeroy at present setuf. and cus tomary 12:45 p.m. Friday. Friends rotation sys em . Waverly was given per· may call at the funeral home mission to start spring from 5 to 8 this evening. athlelic contests one hour la ter where necessar y because of its la te dismissal time. ' The trea surer's report showed a baf ance on hand of 1234.52. A complete report will be made In August. Bill Waddell, Athens, urged the group to avoid scheduling league baseball games and track meets on the same day . The. group agreed . President Dav is had each person present introdu ce themsel ves and state what school lhey represented. The following attended : James N. M. Davis and Ed Stewart, Gallla Academy NOTICE IN COOPERATION WITH VILLAGE POLICE High Sc hool ; Bob McCofferty and Bob Shamp, Athens High School ; Chuck Eichelberger, Logan ; Bitt Waddell, Athens: Jack Coy an and Bob Bevins, Jackson High School ; Jim Diehl, Meigs; Mike Burcham and Curt Boggs, Iron ion : John Martin, Waverly ; W. E. Lockhart, Joe Michael and Nancy Kibler, Wellston : Tom Meffers. Athens Messenger and Mike Dunn, Athens. A survey of school gate prices for 1976·77 revealed the following !basketball and football In that order! : Gallia Academy High School . Sl ·lf .50, SJ.$1.50. Wellston, $\..$1.50, S\.$1.50. Meigs, S\.$1 .50, SJ.S\.50. Logan, Sf·$2, Sl·$2. Jackson, SI ·SI.SO, SI ·Sl.50. Ironton, 11.50, St.SO . Athens, Sl·$1.50, SI ·II.SO. Waverly, S\.$1.50, Sl ·$1.50. NOTE : Ironton pre.game sales student 75 cents. All tickets at gate Sl.lO. AND THE REGAn A COMMinEE Meigs people AND IN THE iNTEREST TO bought cars, SAFETY OF PEDESTRIANS less food etc. WE WILL NOT BE OPEN' ") FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 18th FOR OUR USUAL 5 TO 7 HOURS. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT, 0. Motor vehi~le sales tax receipts in Meigs County for the month of May, 1976, increased nearly 100 percent compared to May, 1975, according to the monthly report of Mrs . Gertrude Donahey. stale treasurer. Motor vehicle sales tax in the county for May, 1976, totaled $46,134.57 compared to $23,119.95 for May, 1975, an increase of 99.54 percent. ·However, retail sales tax receipts were down about 9.38 . percent in May ol this year compared to May, 1975. The receipts for this May amounted to $53,671.12 compared to receipts of $5.559.72 for May, 1975. HOSPITAL NEWS Vcl.rans Mcmorlallluspltal Holzer Medical Center ADMISSIONS - Mark IDischarges, June 161 Markham, Pomeroy ; Aida John Barry , David Doerler, Middleport; Nellie Bierhup, Ca rl Bishop , Hanson, Middleport; ftichard William Bradley, Randy Shuler, Pomeroy ; Karen Sue · Cain , Thomas Cameron, Jodi Cremeans, Little Hocking ; · Clar k. Rufus Cook, Mrs . Hosner Roush, New Haven ; Victor Counts and daughter, Ethel Saylor, Athens. Terri Cox, Greta Di Cenzo, DISCHARGES - Alice Sanford Edmonds, Mrs . DOdson, Joseph Reiser, Franklin Gay and son, William Frederick, James Charles Hill, Wanda Sears, Myrtle Thomas, Sheila Hollingshead, Mary Kuntz, Erlewine. Richard I.e Grande, Charles Maple, Nita Milliken, Mrs. Everett Mont~omerv anrl FIVE YEAR LIMIT daughter, Mary Roush, WASIIINGTON UPI - The Thomas &ally: :sandra &ott, Justice Department is Lucy Williams, Retha Wilson . preparing legislation lo place ( Births, June 16) live-year limiis on busing to Mr. and Mrs. Roger King, desegregate s.chools. AI· daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and torney Gimerai Edward Levi Mrs. Carl Trippett, Jr., son, told a news conferen ce Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Mr. Wednesdy that five years of and Mrs. Harold Crabtree, busing should "put the son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. community in a position Will Darnbrough, daughter , where normal patterns would Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . take over." William Glass, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laudermilt, son, FEWER CLAIMS Racine. COLUMBUS UP! - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported today a three·tenths ol one. per cent decline in the number of DOWN, POSTERS jobless Ohioans filing· initial All posters claims lor unemployment displayedpolitical in Middleport must benefits lor the week ending be removed or be subject to June 12, 12,365 filing claims ·court line, by order of Mid· last week compared to the dleport Mayor Fred Hoff. previous week's total of man. 12.397. Berry's World Mrs. Mallory of Racine dies (Continued fnxn pag~ I) We are still reviewing the situation carefully but ab!lolutely no RACINE - Mrs. Charles decision bas been made." J i Mayme ) Mallory, 70, The world service ol the British Broadcasting Corporation Racine , died Wednesday began broadcasting hourly appeals from London this morning , night at Veterans Memorial asking all BritiSh and Co!'lffionwealth citizens to "report to the .• Hospital. embassy imnieiliately." ,. She was preceded in death An embassy source said tbe British were arranging an by her parents, David and evacuation of embassy personnel and nationals to Damaseua Amanda Batey Cross; her by car convoy Friday. However, he said the move had been husband, Charles Lee ''planned a long lime in advance" and had nothm~ to do witb Mallory, and a son, Bobby. Meloy's death. The French embassy sent out a surular convoy · Surviving are two sons, Tuesday . . ~ Charles, Riverdale, Ga .; In Washington, President Ford said he had "or~red !'II the : Lynn, Racine; a daughter, appropriate rtsources of tbe United States t.. to Identify the Mrs. David (Linda) Hill, persons or group responsible for Ibis vicious act. Those ' Racine; three brothers, Ben responsible lor tllese brutal assassinations must be brought to; Cross, Glouster; Carl Cross, justice." · .· • East Pompano Beach, Fla., But in Lebanon - a country without police, without courts and W. B. Cross, Racine; a and with only guns as law - Meloy, Waring and Moghrabi sister, Catherine Ferris, were only three more victims among the thousands. ·.... Charleston, W. Va .; six "In our civil war ,more than 30;000people bavedied, many of· grandchildren, four great· them in the same way as the ambassador," one Leban~; grandchildren and several official said. "Nobody has ever been caught. Nobody ever wiU nieces and nephews. be. There is no one 10 catch them." • ' Funeral services will be at .t 10 a.m. Saturday at the i .. , Ewing Funeral Home with • the Rev. Howard Shiveley food booth being prepared foi' : BOOSTERS TO MEET officiating. Burial will be in The Meigs Local Band the Meigs County Fair lli the Letart Falls Cemeh!ry. Boosters will meet at 6 this August. A second work; Friends may call at the session will be held at the funeral home after 7 this evening at tbe Rock Springs grounds at 9 a.m., Saturday. Fairgrounds to work on a evening. FATHER'S DAY SALE! We are oifering an honest 20 PCT. DISCOUNT ON a complete line of Ind ian Jewelry . Mr. E. R. Cross. an Indian Jewelry specialist. will be on hand Friday, June 18 and Saturday. June.J9, with a . vast selection of jewelry to show and sell. ~ .• r(.(...~r. ·.... ,· 3 Sale Prices the poet's corner But who is that someone who weathers each storm To provide for his loved ones at each break of dawn, Regardless of preferen ce or life's situation The security and happiness , His precious creation - Daddy! Includes our entire stock of men's sport and dress shirts. $4 99 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE COURT ST.. POMEROY, OHIO e admitted shooting her huaband in the chest with a .12 gauge shotgw1. The grand jury indicted Rex D8rst, RDute I, Mid· dleport, on two counta, one of theft, Blld receiving stolen goods. Two other persons wm Indicted on a charge of possesalon of barbiturates resulting from an auto accident on the Pmeroy parking lot several weeks ago. They are Timothy Gibbs of Mason, W. Va., and Pamela Petrie, New Haven. Making up the jury were Edwin F. Neutzllng, Susan Lanning, Sam Hicks, Jr.,.· Laura Harrison, - Helen Woode, Dale Barr, Joe Bailey, Edila M. Swick, Harry Clark, Cecil Stacy, Bonnie Lawrence and Helen Jeffers. the Big Bend Regatta frog jumpa in Pomeroy tomorrow, . Vitamin n received a """"'al """"' ,. 12 shot and Uurough physical examination Thursday af. iemoon from Dr. Dan Noth!r, left, Gallipolis veh!rinarlan. Bll1 Young, Grand Tadpole of the Ohio Society lor the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., comforted Godfred during the shot. Young said exams for frogs In training are held every three weeks. Viiamin shots have been. approved by • are prohibited. Godfred, who possesses unusual blue eyes, he d hs is 17t,2 inc s 1ong an we1g one and one-hall pounda. He will participate in the frog jumps as part of an exchange program with the city of · tali Rayne. A frog represen ve will from the Regatta trave1 to the Rayne frog festival In Seph!mber. The Regatta Jumps will begin Saturday at 6 p.m. in th 1 f tball stad!urn a1 Poe Me gs oo meroy. at y 1 .. mtghty ktngdom or the Father - Where rewards are given according to deeds. - Matt. 13-43. enttne Ford askS for unity Flfteea Ceall Vol. !8, No. " By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter ~estern Shirts -all arranged for your ea-sy selection. you'll ltke these styles; the colors and fine quality. Sport and Dress Shirts- dress shirts (a famous brand) in neck size 14'h to 17'12, sport shirts in small. medium, large and extra large. 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 I'OMEROY You can really save during this special two day sale. - Father's Day is next Sunday. 895 with 1,130 needed to win the nomination. "1976 is a \'!tally lrflportant election year," Ford said. "It is the year that we can ride a wave of great victory. Now It makes no sense for us to scramble down to the wire for the nomination and then have · our party fall apart the next day." ' . He reCIJUed Ute JlllrlY took a "bad beating" In 1964 when Lyndon Johnson wm over Sen. Barry Goldwater by a landslide. He said the party was built up again In 19118 when Richard Nixon won the presidency but in the 1974 congressional elections ''we took another disastrous defeat." · "Now we have had a spirited contest for the presidential nomination," Ford aaid, "but all of us muat work equally hard to )l'event this 1976 prl!llldential cmteat in the Republican party ... we mwrt strive to prevent It from becoming a grudge battle. E-ite panel to help pick veep Weather Tank Tops- solid colors and fancies small, medium. large and extra large. Regular prices 2.95 to 4.98. The party cauc111 had Kheduled a meetl!lg for Wednesday to act on a reeolution llrlpplng Hays of the Chalrmanablp in the wake '->f sex:scandal allegatlonii ' lodged against him by Elizabeth Ray . That cauCIIA Pfesumably could act m the sleeting commlltee nomination at that time 'sending it to the Door lor full, Jfollllll approval. In another move, Rep. Michael Harkredin~~.:_~· Mass., has as "'""' u ..n numas Morgan ol tlle Holllll lnterna Ilona I Relations Committee t 11 De ts . o ca mocra oo that panel together to v«e onh I rem oving fHa Ys thas c a rman · o e sub commIttee on Intemationa I ()pera Uons. It t immedi t 1 was no a eY known whether Morgan agreed to tbe move. In his letter, HaY!l said, "l am confident that 1 will be vindl. ca ted as •· · "' any wrmg· Continued on page_5 • Wews . . :in Brief~ Beflffi.ng a king ,- which on earth he has won ' May hiS merit up there be placed second to none - Daddy! · - By Margaret Holter. Then shalt the righteous shine fOrth as the Sun on that .TONIGHT NOW am· auto acCident Farone whom their life has so generousl.y been given A crown - I know - in heaven there's waiting FROM PARKERSBURG QUALITY JEWELRY but i:'''i:J::i''£:; .Democrats name Wells chainnan· THE UNSUNG HERO There must be a division in heaven - I know Where ~arth's unrewarded and righteous must go To rece1ve of a crown much more precious than gold For a life's sacrifice and endurance untold. 3 GALS · Society, Qver Greenup dam "TIGRESS" Reg.$9-00 the New bridge going At The Inn The new TWISTED liquid silver necklaces. lo Albert. Hays indicated In the le~r he would try to regain the chairmanship of the administration panel if he is vindicated of the !eX· scandal allegailons. "The charges which have been made against me and the current state of my health make it lmpo$11ble foc me to J! • . devote the time necessary to carry out my l'ellPOnslbiUties · · as chairman," Hays said in Godfred M · the letter. tomorrow :nso~~s f~~~ Albert said Hays offered no comment and he did not colinty's best kept secreta. inquire of the Ohio Democrat There has been ~ulation of a· report that he woul.l not he (or she) could be fired k 1· 1 1 see re-e eel on n from the lailnchingpad by (I) November . HliY!l has alr~ady Jim C1atworthy of Mid· wion nom1na tl on for re· dleport, .one-Ume CIA agent; e ection. (2) Atty. Frederick O'ow II, Albert said he would call Pomeroy, former FBI agent the Democra uc Pollcy . and and All·American end at Ohio St in c m1 -.State University under the eer g om ttee toget... r after he receives Hays' letter late Francia Sehrrddt; or, and to nominate a SUCceBl!Or, petlsh the thought, (S) even whom sources say will ·be Penelope McGillicuty, the Rep. Frank 'l'hompson, (). Big Mac of journallaUc fame. N'J ·• ranking Democra t m the. Pllnel behind Hays. WASHINGTON (UP!) Appealing for Republican party unity, Prl!lildent Ford says his coolest with Ronald Reagan for the presidential nomination must not be allowed to become a "grudge battle." , "I can say qtat Is my lntentloo and I feel sure that it Ia equally the intention of my Republican opponent," Ford said Thursday on the EXTENDED OUTLOOK eve of hla departure today for Sunday tbrougb DISCUSS ACTION-State Rep. Ron Jam'es met Thursday a.m. with residenls of Des Moines. Tuesday, a cbance of Syracuse to a hazardous road condition in the village on SR 124 near the Eura Largent Bolh Ford and Reagan are showen or thundenbowen residence. Going o~er the problem with James is Anna RoWih; In tbe background, left, is competing for 36 delegates 1o Sunday, Monday aad FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) Ross Norris. The wtdth of the highway In the area which is only 18' 9" has been a point of The bridge Is designed 1o be chosen by the Iowa GOP Tuelday. Hlgha will be In - Plana to cmstruct a new, alleviate cmgestlon m the con!"nlim for sometime. Residenls and village officials have tried frequently to get the convenUm this weekend. the upper IIOs to the low IIOs two-lane bridge acr0!18 the U.S: Grant Bridge over the assistance of the state highway deparlment in widening the road. James promised to do ail Ford's remarks, delivered and low1 will be In the Ohio River between Greenup, Ohio River near South Shore, that he could to help. James will be·on 'IV's "At Issue" on channel3 Sunday. somberly to a White House upper 80s to the low 70s. Ky., Blld Wheelersburg, 0., Ky., and Portsmouth, Ohio. gathering of nearly 200 Teenwere alUlounced Thursday by age Republicans, appeared to Kentucky's share of the Kentucky Transportation cost of coostructing the new be a backdrop for tonight's Secretary John C. RDberts, bridge Is expected to run joint appearance with Roberts said the Kentucky about $12 million. Funding • Reagan at a GOP dinner In and Ohio departments of will be 70 per cent federal and ' . a new chairman and vice Chester Wells of Reedsville sought reelection to their Des Moines. tranaportatioo have agreed to 30 per cent state, with monies chairman of the Meigs was named chairman of the posta. Bruce May, Rutland, So far, the President has start design Oil the bridge and coming from Kentucky's Co111ty Democrat Executive 1,013 delegates to Reagan's executive committee suc· was reelected secretary. Abee In the hair of a driver approaches over the Greenup Appalachian Development Committee were named ceedlng E. A. Wingett of Central committee officers caused a minor accident Dam as soon as possible. He Program Fund. Thursday night In· an Racine and Dave Gerard, were reelected, including Thursday at 11:55 a.m. in said officials of b«h states . Roberts · said actual organizational session at Middleport, was named vice alJo agreed ·the Kentucky construction of the bridge Is Letart Township on SR 338 Grace Episcopal Parish chairman, replacing Henry Norman Will, chairman; Celia Bailey, vice chairman; the Meigs County Sheriff's oor will be the lead agency still "several years away." Department House. HIDlter of the Chester area. Bruce May, secretary, and reported. Scott for the new project. Neither Wingett noc Hunter Bill Cozart, !reasurer. . D. WoJfe, 16, Racine, traveling south on SR 338, had ~WIIIm!IIIIAIIIIIIAIIIIM<: . :w.:!:;:~~~iS~:*:.;:*=i~~~::::::::::~ a bee come in the window of his car and into his hair which caused him tPleave the highBy WESLEY G. PIPPERT. way and go into a ditch. SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UP!) There were no injuries and . By uoiied P.- IDien!atiooal Seeking-to avoid anyone who only minor property damage. LAS VEGAS, NEV. TEAMSI'ERS PRESIDENT Frank might be tainted by acandal, . - Fltzsinunms and ,olber trustees of tbe union's $1.3 billion Jimmy Carter says be may Central States Pension Fund are under subpoena for ask a blue rlbbm panel of 12 informatloo relating to charges they are guilty of financial to 15 peraons - and perhaps . wntng-doing. the FBI - to help him select a Fltzalmmoos mentioned the subpoenas for the first tline running mate. Mostly cloudy, showers or Thuraday in a speech charging tbat he and other union officials The frontrunner for the were being harassed by fedl!l'al prosecutors and coogressional thunder shower• likely Democratic presidential committees investigating alleged corruption in the union and tonight and SatiD'day. Lows nomination said, however, the dlaappearance of f<l'lllel' Teamsters leader Jimmy Hoffa. tonight will be In the mid tAl that he wtll try to honor the "fm in receipt now of a subpoena to.appear in Washington, D. upper 60s and highs Saturday privacy of those who may be c., as a few otherssittingoo thisrostrumare,"he tOld the final will be In the lower 608. considered lor the vice Probability of rain 20 per cenl •on of the union's 21st convention. )l'esldentlal.nominatim . today, 60 per cent tonight, 70 Carter talked to reporters JOHANNESBURG, 9JUTH AFRICA -SOUTH Africa's per cent Saturday. on St. Simons Island racial violence today spread to exclusive white suburbs where Thursday following two day angry blacis stmed cara. The rioting also engulfed at least six of staff dlscu.satons planning black townships and a university camp111. the rest of the campaign, Pollee 181d atlesst 58 peraons have been ldlled and more BANKS' BAD. Carter CCillpletes a four-day than 778 wounded in three days of rioting touched off vacation on oak and myrtle SAN FRANCIS<X> (UPI)Wedneflday when .black ltudenta cluhed with pollee In Soweto A baU hearing for Indian covered Sea Island Saturday. township during demOIIIIratlons qalnst the teaching of the leader Dennis Banks on Carter said he would Afrlbana language in acboola. Pollee Minister Jimmy Kruger fugitive charges has been disclose "in a couple of days" banned all public meetings - tliCept sports gat!terlngs, postponed until July 19 to give the detalla of how he will meetings within bUildings or those authorized by a magistrate. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. an opportunity · to act · Cll MANSFIELD, OHIO- TWO VETERAN <X>NTESTANTS exiradltltm . bave Will the swimault •nd talent dlvillons during the first 13anks, convicted in South The Children's Caatlrt!l ·prellmlnary round of CCillpetitlon in the Ml.u Ohio Pageant. Dak«a of rioting and asaault, Derby, a major attraction of Janice Elaine Cooley of Porl.lmouth, competing sa Ml.u faces extradition from both the Big Bend Regatta in the allo Valley, won the nlmlult dlvialon and Marietta Lee Clark California and Oregon. pall, will be held lhll y~ ol Xenia, Mils Ohio Stale Unlvenlty, won the talent dlvlalon Recently, both states raised cliring the first of two nights of preliminary c0111petitlm bali from ts,ooo 1o $10,000. FROG HAvEN ..: Mei,t O!unty;i uniqut "frog hlftll" tOcated near Racme on 111e qain on the Pomeroy tenn1a Thlll'ICiay ntgllt at Mansfield Malabar High School. court adjolnlnc the Pomeroy Banks was given until June Basilan Road Ia owned by Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens. Near the entrance are Jim First Baplilt Olurch. Cia !Worthy, 1~. (!Bsl grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion o1 the Bull Frog · 14 to raise the new amount SANFRANCISCG -KENNE'l11W. CARLSON, 88, fonner and was Wl&ble ~ do so. He .The derby will begin at 10 a. and Eber and Helenl>lckens-:The ·sign was made by Eber and Charles King, Belpre. Thlf m. Sattll'day. Age groupa adliliniltrator of Northern California Teamsters Union trust surrendered Monday, but frog ha-ven has a driveway entrance with a frog on each side that weighs 110 poWlda or mart fundi, hal been lndict«< on charges of embezzling $2.38 went free on Thesday when each. At the lop of the hiD looking toward a lake Is a garden area that contains a dance hall eligible to parUclpate are the mlllloo. The ledl!l'al grand, jury charged Thurflday in an Ill- his attorney persuaded a with frogs, and a frog providing the music sitting on a tree stump, guitar in hand. There Is 5 lhru ll·yev~ldland the 12 count indictment that Carllon stole or embezzled the lunda judge to allow him to post a stlll another area with a bird bath surrounded by frogs. Maxine King also helped create frog thru l~year~lda. 1bere will from the union'• .....,. benefit pU.na. haven. be prizes for everyone. r-tnrnphiP t5fWI 1vmtt Leisu~e Shirts- size.s small through extra large, an excellent s_electton, _regular pnce 9.95 to 20.00. SPECIAL SALE · FRoG IN TRAINING - Dr. DanNotter,left, gaVe buillrog Godfred Monster a thorough physical examination and vitamin shot Thursday afternoon as part of the frog's training for the Big Bend Regatta frog jump this weekend. Godfred made a special trip !rout Rayne, La . to participate In the jump. Bill Young, Grand Tadpole r:A the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., Is In charge of Godfred's training program here. · FolD' persons were indicted when tJie Meigs County grand jury · met Wednesday, Prolecutlng AttQmey Ber· nard Fultz said today. Indicted on inilrdet charges as the result of the death of hl!l' huaband, Floyd Eugene (Buddy) Hendricks, 50, Mlnenvllle, on JIDle 1 was Mary Vlrt!lnla Hendricks, his 1Afe.Airs.llendricks,51,has Knit Shirts- crew necks, knit shirts with collars, dress knits. Regular prices 3.50 to 13.95. • RINGS • EARRINGS • BRACELETS • NECKLACES • SQUASH· BLOSSOMS • TIETACS Godfred Monster, a Rayne, 1..11., bullfrog shipped here for phetamines and barbiturates Indiclment for murder brought . Dress Shirts accused ol keeping his down from the chairmanship. mistress on the government I assume that mearis he will payroll, denied he wiD resign resign." from Congress. . Hays is in a Barnesville, Albert !old reporters he Ohio, hospjtal recovering talked by telephone with from an overdose of sleeping Hays Thursday "and he pills. verified he would send me a Hays' office released the letter on Monday stepping text of the letter he will send G0 dfred Monster rea· died .tOr Jumps Pemero:r-Middleport, Ohio Friday, JWie 18, 11171 AND · Thi s is his obl igation , to r ight every wrOng To brighten each day with a smile or a song, Though hi sown may be burdened. his spirits be low. He mustoe courageous, and not let it show - Daddy! 20°/o off SALE WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Wayne HaY!l, D.Qhio, · will ~lgn as chairman of the Influential House Administration Committee m Monday, Speaker Carl Albert said today. Hays, who has been ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY For the sake of a child much more precious to Him Th~n all earthly treasure, or worldly accla im Th1 s world has to offer in fortune or fame ; Yet few words of praise e'er honor the name - Daddy . AUTHENTIC AND INDIAN STYLE JEWELRY By GENE BERNHARDT . Men's Sport J Hays quitting as chairman of committee; to hold seat PLO says select his running mate. He said he would not reveal the names of those under consideration - apeculatioo by the news niedla will take care of \hal, be said - but that he wlll annOWICe the names of some of the "dlalin· gulshed Americans" w~o would asaist him In the screening. . He said he would use the FBI only If it Is legal and if the potential n0111inee agreed. "I think It's Important In this procetl8 to honor the privacy ol those being conaidl!l'ed - that's a main reaaon I would not want a full background check by the FBI or any agency without hil or her permlaslon," Carter said. ArepOrter asked if Carter's caution was cailsed by the burgeoning sex 1candal in W&!hington. Rerun of casting derby set • SALE PRICES! SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... 'II ~ -1 '>• • ,., .... . .. - "' 4L . •• • Department of Naturaf Resource•, Di viiion of Wildlife, II In ch&rwe of the derby. He ..... all Pill'· ticlpanta to recilter in ll)e buement of the Pomiii'O)' Firlt Baplilt Olurch by 8::10 a. m. the motJIInc of the event. Anyone with queations ahould cont.ct the Pcmeroy Ownber of Commerce in the Pot,~ ""'\" , COurt Ho111e or call .... • �~";;-...... Dat:ly S.tntlr~elJMlddleport·P<meroy, 0 , Friday, June 18, 1976 • Pony Express rides again LAKE CITY (UPI ) - Troy Austin lltood In lhe middle of Mam Sl awaiting lhe gun Fifty feet away his horse reared and 1 ' I screamed The gun went off, Austin ran for the horse, picked up the mad pouch and the Pony Express rode again A samilar sc-:ne unfolded simultaneously In Sacramento, Calif , Thursday and the opposing teams of horsemen rode off on a Bicentennial challenge race matching the hell-bent-for-leather rides ol l~l - days when the reckless riders of the Pony fo:xpress were the newest and fastest development m mail sertice The race l;tarled as a chauenge by Utah Gov Cal Hampton to caiiforma Gov Edmund G Brown Jr The starling guns 10 Salt Lake City and Sctamento were £ired simultaneously oo the signal of an offiCial starter m Sacramento The first 10 of 79 riders from the caiiforma State Horseman's Asllociation took oil from Sail Lake City racllll! against a team of 39 riders from Utah s Weber County Sheriff's Mounted Posse headed 10 the opposite direction The riders will recreate the origina I 7511mlle Pony Express route through Utah and Nevada to Sacramento They carry yellow pouches With 500 pieces of commemorallve Mars landing. site looks good By AI. ROSSITER Jr. UPI S<lenc:e EdltoL mail observ10g the BicenteMial PASADENA, calif (UPI J In Salt IJJke City, pohce roped off a block - Vllting l's first good distant on Ma10 St and the ca lifornia riders gllfnpse of Its landing site on saddled their mounts m front of the Tribu ne Mars showed the area was Buildmg - a stop on the or1gmal express free of the kind of dust storm roule lha l would force proJect Square dancers do-si-(!oed Riders tugged offi Cials to delay the probe 's at their bright red bandannas and adJUSted planned July 4 landing the heavy leather mad pouches The big spacecraft IS scheAustm s horse apparently was oot anxious duled 0to swmg mto orbit to get on the road The nder wh1pped the around Mars Saturday and horse's head around and, m the fmesl Pony then spend the rest of June Express tradiilon , scattered onlookers and scoutmg the landing area new!llllen as he mounted his steed sideways With a pa1r of television on a gallop out of town cameras to make sure no Betty Ph1l11ps of Fresno, one of 2!i women unexpected hazards awa1l the on the cahforma team, was anxious lD gel three-legged landmg section on the trail, which includes hundreds of The Inllial pictures taken miles of raw desert m western Utah and as VIking was shU a few Nevada "I've lived m the desert I'm not hundred thousand miles alratd of riding through 11 " away from Mars alljO showed Both teams will be on the road 24 hours a broad secllons of the wmtry day and both hope to make it to their home Southern HemiSphere towns by Saturday covered by what appear to be The or1gmal Pony Express lasted only 18 ground logs and layers of months on a 1,831kmle route between St frost Joseph, Mo , and Sacramento II was "It says not only that we replaced by the telegraph The express are not m trouble, but It looks allracted such riders as Buffalo Bill Cody, as though' w!l_ter vapor may who was 118 youngest member at age 15 be reasonably abundant and that's exactly what we're Prosecutor criticizes easy sentence I By JOHN PRYOR NEW YORK ( UPI ) - The lemency of a federal Judge m senlcncmg former nursmg home operator Bernard llergman to just four months In Jail lor his part 10 a II 2 million Medicaid fr aud ar~used a storm of l'IJiltroversy Special state Prosecutor Olorles J Hynes, m charge of' the nursmg home Investigation, said Thursday he was "extraordmar~ly diSappointed" by the sentence Imposed by U S llistr~cl Court Judge Marv10 li'rankei Hynes called the JUdge's tleciSion "special JUstice lor the privileged" and Rep Edward I Koch, D- Manhattan, sa1d It 1s an outrage " 'Instead of spending four months . m a real )811 Bergman Is gomg to be perm11ted to hvc In a hsllway house, one that IS effectively a hole I " Koch said Hynes sa1d Bergman also hss refused to hve up to an agreement to cooperate m the mvestigatlon and to make full reshluhon of the taxpayers' money he 1s Sllld to have stolen Hynes sa1d Bergman has agreed to pay back only $360,000 of the $2 5 million aud1tvrs say he owes the state Both Hynes and stale Su· preme Court Jushce AloysiUS Mella served nollce • they were not bound by any Losses measured UDiled Preullllernalional Texans today conlmued their battle agamst lloodwaters that ravaged Houston earlier this week and upper Midwest farmers a•sessed losses from the worst drought since the 1930s and waited for prom1sed federal a1d ' Workers 10 Houston were still pumpng out water from bosemenls and bulldmgs deluged by up lo 13 10ches of ' rain Tuesday Texas Gov J)]Iph Briscoe ordered the Division of Disaster Emergency Service to survey the damage The Houston floods left eight persons dead But there was no moiSture In sight for thirsting crops In U1e nation's upper Midlands Minnesota Agriculture Commissioner Jon Wefald said his estimates that the drought has damaged onetlttrd of lhe slate's crops and caused $1 b1lllon m losses are "very conservative " "Every farmer thai has called me In the last 15 days l!llys my estimates are too low," he sa1d "This 1s the most severe drought we've ever had. "Most people don't realize this drought baSically started m July of last year there's beem nothmg like 11 smce the federal plea-barguntng agreements mvolv1ng the 54year old orthodox rabbi and onellme mlihona~re, who pleaded gwlly m March to two counts of an 11-count mdlclment The former nursmg home operator also faces senlencmg on stale charges Slate and federal prosecutors had agreed that any term of confinement unposed by the state courts should be served concurrently with the federal penalty But Meha and Hynes said they do not feel they are bound by lhst agreement 'My hands aren't hed ," Mella said Bergman, once the central ftgure 1n the massive nW'smg homes mqmry, admitted he took part in the conspiracy and he filed false corporate Income tax returns He 1s scheduled to surrender June 28 to begm serving his 120-<lay sentence In sentencmg Bergman, who could have been sent to pnson for five years and lmed $15,000, Frankel said he conSidered the four months to be a ''stern ' sentence For people hke Dr Bergman, who might be disposed to en gage m Similar wrongdomg , 11 should be sui!Iclenliy frightemng to serve the major end of genera I dete rrence," he said Hynes disagreed, saymg, One wonders whether essenual JUSllc-e has been accomplished when a man such as Bernard Bergman IS giVen th1s kind of sentence " The elderly who hved 1n Bergman's nursmg homes must feel abandoned and alone once agam, 11 he satd Rose in workshop at Athens Archie C Rose of Meigs County Is participating m an President Ford declared a OhiO University workshop on state of emergency for more classroom management for than 100 drought-stricken secondary teachers at the counties m Mmnesola, South Athens campus lh1s week Dakota and Wisconsin The primary focus of the The presidential flve-(!ay workshop was on the emergency declaration 1deas of Halm Ginott, W1lham cleared the way for a Glasser, Carl Rogers and federally funded Agriculture Thomas Gordon Informality Department program to tran- was keynoted 10 the teaching sport hay to cattlemen and techmques used, which indairy farmers until the cluded lectures, group drought breaks discussions and role-playmg Some stockmen hsd started Dr Bernard Cleveland, seU10g off part of their herds workshop director and mbecause of the drought, which hss Withered pastures and cut heavily mto feed crops THISTLEDOWN parttcularly hay Wheat, oat and other small gratn crops NORTH RANDALL, Ohio also have suffered heavily IUPI) - With Benme A spokesman for the Feliciano 10 the Irons, Federal Disaster AsSistance Borosun woo the . featured Administration said allowance purse at emergency hay shipments Thistledown Thursday, would be sent to 40 counties m covermg the mile and 40 central and northern yards m 1 43 3-5 and paymg MlMesota, 56 counties m $4 80 lo WID north-central and eastern A &-1-10 tr1fecta of cantina South Dakota and 18 counties Pete, Z1ppy Idea and Crafty m northern WISCOilsm Destmo paid $3,764 40 to 12 ' The drought has Impacted WlMmg ticket holders heavily on livestock, as the A 11-3 dally double of Lovmg pastures . have died out Hope and Overland Way paid because of the lack of $278 40 mmsture," the White House The 4,390 fans wagered statement said $424,498 1930s " DR. LAMB lookmg for," s~ud Harold Masursky , a government geologist, who directs the team of scientists selecting lhe Site frr America's first attempt to land a life-eeetlng spa(.'Ocrall on Mars ' I think we 're proceeding on the right course," he sa1d alter looking a\ the latest picture received from Vildng Thursday at the Jet DEAR DR LAMB Prease tell me, will CocaColas damage my 15-year.old son's health• He drinks four or five each day along with lots of milk at meals Theile Cokes are drunk mostly between n.!als, while at work In a grocery store, after IIChool and at recess in school He is 6 feet laU, weighs 135 pounds and is fairly healthy DEAR READER -Ills not the worst habit in the world 'nlere Is IIWie caffeine In Cokes, about 35 to 55 miUigrams In a 12-ounce boUle. That is about one-third u much asln a brewed cup of Clll'•e Certainly he is not ptUng as much caffeine as IJIOSt people gel from their dally coffee habit Apparently the calories in lhem do not bother him as he ill hOlfat Aalon,_,s he eat; a well-balanced diet otherwise I wouldn't !forry too much about It The only prohlem 1 can see IS that treqll<!nl eatmg, drinking or snacking mcreases the chances of dental car1es To g1 ve you more Informa bon on colas I'm sending you The Health Letter number 1-1, Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa Others who want this information can forward 50 cents with a long, stamped, , self-addressed enveolpe for mailing Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station , New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - I hear so much abo11t whiplash and know very ltttle about 11 Could you explain the term and Its symptoms to me• DEAR READER Whiplash means a violent backward Jerking of the head as may occur If you are hit suddenly from the rear II most often occurs m automobile accidents from a rear end collision The head snaps back 11 liH" IS ~ n t adP.r. " ~ le SWliiV" •••endws up from the seat behind the head The backward thrust of the head as the body Is thrust forward from the unpact strains the neck area The term whiplash refers to the snapplng~lke action which can occur from such an unpact. If you pop a whip the end of the whip IS jerked In this fashion and that's the origin of the term A whiplash injury may be mUd with only a mdd strain on the muscles In the area of the neck This can result In very sore neck muscles and a headache for some time after the accident II muscle strain is all that happens the person usually has a total recovery w1th no residual problell18 If the slraln on lhe neck area pulls the neck vertebrae m such a way as to put pressure on nerves that come out of the spine, then one can have a variety of symptoms 1'hLS can even affect the nerves that go to the diaphragm and mfluence spacecraft went tnto or hi. arollld Mars m 1971, the planet was blanketed by thick clouds of dusi for weeks A Russian spacecraft failed 1ll seconds after landing In that dust storm. Masurksy said a p1cture received Thursday of " the Viking 1 landing site showed the atmosphere 111 the area was clear By NAT GIBSON WANDA, Angola (UPI) prosecutors Angolan wrapped up their case agamst 13 British and American mercenanes with demands that the ''scum of human society" be put to the fmng squad Spectators chanted "death, death'" Prosecutor Rui Monteiro said Thursday aU 13 soldiers of fortune should be sentenced to death by firing squad as a deterrent to other merc~nanes despite wide differences In charges agamst them "It Is not our job to give graduated sentences here," Monteiro said. "For their grave crunes against the Angolan people, they can only be punished by death by shooting" As the bearded prosecutor flmshed his arguments, spectators packing the br1ghUy ht courtroom burst mlo sustamed applause Interspersed with shouts of 'death, death 1" Montero characterized all the defendants as the "scum of human society," but praised the estllll8ted 14,000 Cuban troops In Angola as ' comrades" for aiding the Angolan Marxists during the natiOn's c1vU war. Final defense arguments for Costas "Col Tooy Callan" GeorgiOU - the mercenary commander accused of ordermg the execution of 14 of his own British troops - were scheduled today Also scheduled were arguments for Gordon McKenzie, who IS accused of carrying out CaHan's orders, and VIetnam war veteran Daniel Gearhart, 34, who has a wife and lour children In KensinglM, Md The prosecutor, during a three-hour, »minute closing argument, said neither Gary Acker, 21, an ex-Marine from Sacramento, calif • nor Argenllne-Amerlcan Gustavo Grillo, 25, of Jersey City, N J , should be shown any leniency. Both men, who had expected to come off tighter than most of the other defendants, VISibly slumped Patrol will announce new academy class Lt E W Wigglesworth, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State lllghVIay Patrol, IDday advised au persons interested In pursuing a career as a Patrol Officer to contact their nearest Patrol Post for further Information "Although no date has been set to begin a patrol recruit training class, we recommend that mteresled parties, including persons who have previously contacted the patrol, inquire now in anticipation of the start of such a class," Lt. E W Wigglesworth said Basic requiremenIa are . age 21 through 30, height, 5'8" to 6'4" with weight 10 proporUon to height; hlgli school diploma, OED, or equiValent, valid driver's license; vision, 20-30 uncorrected, 20..20 corrected and then corrected one eye at least ~ and the other eye 2()..100 or better, and good phySical and mental health, and of good moral character. I structor, has taught at all levels of the public school svstem For mne years he was In the Social Studies Department at Marshall Un1vers1ty and he IS a licensed mslructor for Gordon's "Teacher Effech veness Tram10g" program The workshop was sponsored by the School of Curr~culwn and lnstruchon CINCINNATI I UPI) - Lei· at OhiO Umvers1ty m ters beheved to contain inleccooperalion with the Office of hous hcks have been Workshops, Conferences and rece1ved 10 the CinCinnati Institutes area, the FBI confirmed Thursday The FBI would not say who RIVER DOWNS m CmciMati had received CINCINNATI (UP!) such leiters but did say more Tommy Meyers guided than one had been recetved Aislay to a one-half-length here wm over Exemplary In the C Edwm Enright, aSSistant fea tured $2,900 allowance agent 10 charge of the local race at R1ver Downs FBI office, sa1d the letters Thursday had been sent to Washington, Aistay went the s1x furlongs D C for analysis and that m I 12, good for returns of FBI Director Clarence Kelly $14, $5 80 and $4 20 would release a statement Exemplary pa1d $3 40 and when the IOVesllgaUon Is $2 40 while Zookeeper came complete m third to pay $3 40 The Clncmnati Enquirer An ~daily double of G l's repocted today a source said Girl and It's Brownie paid he saw a container of licks $106 60 and other bugs which came In The crowd of 3,901 bel a leiter Wednesday to a $338,576 CinCinnati company The source said there were two ticks and "about onequarter teaspoon of wings and parts of other bugs They were llny little black lhlngs, according to the report. The paper sa1d the source did not know which company received the letters but the letters and contents were also breathmg 11 the neck ver- sent to the Fm • tebrae are fractured or dislocated In some way from , the Impact then you can have ..---------1 pressure on the spmal cord m The Daily Sentinel the neck area This can be DEVOTEO TO THE qwte serious 1f the pressure IS INTEREST OF excessive and presses on MEIGS MASON AQEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL vital areas of the cord In the euc Ed .. ultimate extreme form you ROBE IT HOEFLICH CliJ Editor could have a broken neck and Pubtlshe dally •><epl actually sever the cord at Saturday by The Ohlo VaHey Publishing Com some level causmg peroan~ Ill . Couro Sl . mancnl paralysis from the Pomeroy Of\ lo 45769 Business Office Phon& 992 neck down The type of 2156 Editorial Phone 992 symptom that results 1157 • Second class postagtt depends entirely on where the paid at Pomeroy, Ohio level of mjury LS to the spinal Nallonal advertising reprnental111e Ward cord Each level of the cord Gr1tflfh Company lnt, w1th10 the neck Involves BOlllnelll & Gallagher Dlv ., 757 Third Ave New Vor~ different funcUons of the N Y 10017 ' Sublcr l p tlon rates body Oellvered by carrier Whert So a whiplash injury may avell&ble 75 cents p•r hP nul hmg more than a mild week By MQtor ROutt where carrier \trvlce not sprain w the muscles In the available One month neck to a Vel\ serious Injury S3 25 By mall In Ohio anci Va Otle Vur 122 oo resullmg m to~;~l paralysis or W Six month~ Sll 50 Three S7 00 Elsewhere even death Withlll l~e broad months S26 00 year months spectrum of dlsordtiS you S13 50 three monthS , S7 so ubscrlpllon price lncludn can lmd a w1dc var1el) of l.:~ unday Times Sentinel < ompiamts sIC• k liC• k S recei'ved m' Cincy area . ,.x LO'ITERY WINNERS Tbl1 week'• wiDDiog numben: Three-dicit namber 147 ( •b·lour·uven). Four-digit number 111%1 (OIIe-ellb•two-oae). Five dicit uamber 811141 ( zero-lliDe-lll·folll'- on their stools as they heard themselves Singled out before Callan, who appeared almoSt certain to receive the death penalty Gearhart, who like Acker and Grillo claims to have been in nortbem Angola only three days before his capture last February and never fired a shot, was believed to be In greater jeopardy than the other Americans because he ran an advertisement In a soldier of fortune magazme offer10g himself as a mercenary. Sport Parade has: DAVID THOMAS Evangelistic meetings will begin Sunday ll j ' t Harrisonville has easy tune • •23.85 VALUE STORE ° ~tmNew amateur I'm one of the ducks." ,, '. !' ·~ education, regional conferences, Interagency con-o< lerences and professlonaF meetings. ·~ Ohio's 1976 Appalachiati'" Development Plan and' • Project lnvealment Package< ' cootatns approllmately $9 mllllon In f1111dlng propoeals lor Ohio's 28 Appalachlarl'" counties In areas of health, ' ' child development, com·';; munlty developmen t ; • education, energy and 'n nalll'al reiiOUI'cea .,., ARC Is a state-federal'" parlnenhlp which promotes· " the economic and social development of the Ap·''" palachian region of the ' • T•lflt11A ' BAUM'S TRUE Velefllll Memerlal Hospital ADMISSIONS - Myrtle Thomu, Pomeroy; Juanita Ferrell Middleport Martha Searls' Mlddlepo~t · E!za Lar~, Long Bot~. DISCHARGES - Ollie Boston, Joan Pickens, Kevin Anderson, Gerll'ude Lehew, Mazie Hannahs, Louise Eshelman Errol Follrod ' Dorothy Anthony, Annette' lambert The project is designed to Improve th~ health care delivery system In rural areas of 110utheaatern Ohio through microwave commllllcation between The Ohio Stale University's College of Medicine and O'Blene111 Memorial tlolptlal in Athens, Athens Mental Health and Mental Retirdallon Center and Holzer Medical Center In Galllpolls. Programming actlviUea occurring with the medical microwave system include medical consultation, psycbiatric conaultatlon, continuing education for physicians and nurses, allied hoollh nrnf•AAinn. rontinlllmr U•d ~~~~~! a~'!!~~~!jSthe!!mor U :; m il mll nm lf J: m r.,argaret McFarland c Juanlla McKenzie, Jamel'o McPeek, Alma Meaige, Kathleen Moody, Ona Moore,. Phyills Perry, Catherlnl!' Price, Kathl Rhea, Harry~ Rhodes, Rebecca .Robinson, Melissa Rouse , Gertrude, Roush, Donald Skaggs, Betty; Stewart, Maxine Tabor, Debra Whitlatch, Charles , Whitt, Audrey Williams, Roy,. Woolum, Russell Wooten, ,. Raymond Wright (Btrtlls, June 17) Mr. and Mrs Claude Sines1 • Holzer Medical Center son, Leon, W Va.; Mr and " BLAKE SETIU:S (DileUrle&, JUDel7) LOS ANGELES (UPI) Plttllp Adkins, Kimberly Mrs Larry Woods, son, ~ " Actor Robert Blake reached Allen, Adele Brooks, Freda Gallipolis an out.of-eourt settlement of Burns, Edna Butterfield, "' his contract dispute with Michael Cochran, Lew Cook, Universal Studios and will Etta Cottrill, Belb Cowan, "• remain the star In the Olartes Neal, Clova Fair· NOW YOU KNOW •· "Baretta" television series. child, Oscar Fink, Lena The terms of the Foglesong, Michael Gallion, In the days of the pony,,: settlement, announced Scotty George, Rosa Grif- elt)Jreu, postage on a halfThursday, were not revealed. fiths, Mra. Wllllarn Guinther ounce letter was a $5 pony The agreement was and son, Walter Harvey, elt)Jress stamp, plus a reguiW: , reached a week beftre trial Phlllp Heck, Robert Hill, 1ik.'ent U S stamp - l.hls to; , was scheduled to begin In Mary Howell, Karen John· gel the letter !rom St Jo!leph1 Blake's swt to lreak hla, son, Rollella Johnston, Homer Mo to Sacramento, Calli , IIi contract with Universal, Jones, Patricia Leach, Hazel the advertised time of 1a " which runs through 1980. Lear, Olrlstopher Masters, days COLUMBUS- Gov. Jamea A Rhodes today announced the approval of a $181,617 grant from lite Appalachian Regional Commlllloo (ARC) to the Ohio Educational Television Network Commlaalon for the Medical Adaptation of Microwave to Health Delivery project. Local _.... will COli· lrlbule t&f,M4 lD ~upplement the ARC grant The project was submitted to the ARC lor approval b)' the Deparlment of Economic and Community Development's Appalachian Development Office whlcb administers lhe ARC oro«ram In (lhlo a..aal Oblo Gel! AAHIIU. T-eat, lialed C. becfa Ieday It Albeu ( Proo,\111 play) will be ell'l'led Uve by WMPO Tbe 8eatbea~tern FIBER ALUMINUM ROOF COATING m Jl ll HOSPITAL NEWS ARC grant approved He added , Sure, It became llle first amateur m By DAVID MOFFIT five years to take an Open surprised me to play so well, UPI Sports Writer lead Thursday by putting but II was no shock This has DULUTH, Ga (UPI ) Young amateur Mike Reid together a strmg of three to be my biggest thrill " A number of the pros were respects all those big-flame straight birdies and post10g a under par at some pomt m the golf stars he 's playing 3-under-par 67 (lrst round but couldn't stay That was good enough for a agamst m the U S Ooen but there three-stroke lead over five not enough to keep him from beating their pants off professionals tied l<r second ' AI Ge1berger, was 2 under and even though that lead going mto the !mal hole, a 46().. 10 the openmg roUild He was the only man able to might not hold up 10 today 's yard , par-4 fronted by a lake break par over a course second round, Reid sa1d he but put his ball m the water where the fairWay grass was wasn't plaMIOg to worry when he went against his own judgement and tried to drive about 11 left too long by accident, the green ''I'm not going to let the While his Idols like Jack "I made a stupid m1stake ," Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, lead bother me,'' he said Hale lrwm and Tom Weiskopf "I'm going to enJOY It for as said Ge1berger alter takmg a were struggling w1th the high long as I can It's go10g to be double bogey and wmdmg up at even-par 70, alon ~ w1th bermuda grass, Reid, 21, fun " the SCOREBOARD Cub Scouts in bike rodeo Six·dl&il uumber UOBZ% (elgbt•foar-aeroetcb•two-twol. Spirit of '71 wlunln& aumben: Two-dlcfl 111Uilber - • (lllree-tll), 41 (IOIII'Diae), S5 (lllree-ftvel aad 5l (five- • one). Fear-digit Dumber MU (tb-etcb•two-oae). Five-digit Dumber rllll Calae-aevea-elcht· fOIII'OIIe) ·t b 81x· di1 I aam er ZIM33 (two-oae-IIIDe-foarlbree-lllree ). ';?.1 Big Three reunited TUPPERS PLAINS - An evangelistic meellng wtii be held at 7 30 each evening, Sunday through Friday, June 25, at the Tuppers Pialns Church of Christ mth David Thomas, a nat1ve of Yolllgstown as speaker , A 1964 graduate of the Cincinnati Bible College, Mr School will run Thomas did gr-aduate work there and also at Xavier Unlversltv . He held through Friday ministries at the StanUil The Middleport Olurch of Christian Church, StanlM, the Nazarene announces its Ky ; Mt. Pleasant ChrisUan Church, Greenville, N c,, va~atlon Bible school Mon. day lhrongh Friday under the and the Jefferson Olurch cil direction of Tom and Geneva Christ, Rural Hlill, North Carolina. In July, 1972, he McElroy. Classes lor children, three entered the field of worldthrough 18, will be held each wide evangelism and joined evenmg from 8 30 to 8 30 p the personnel of Person lo m with "Praise and Person Evangelism ul Triumph" the subject of the HlliBboro. Since the fall of school The school will end 1967, he worked In over 100 with a program at 9 30 a m evangelistic meetings m I~ on Sunday, JIDie 17. A special states and seven foreign feature of the Bible School countries. He and hiS wile: mil be dauy appearances of Nancy, reside In Wlnstoll "Toml", the magician, and Salem, N C his puppet friends The Rev. Each night of the Tuppera Don Cole, pastor, Invites Plams service will have a yoiDig people of the com- special emphasis Including mlllity to attend. Monday, youth night ~ Tuesday, old·fashloned night; Wednesday, officers night; Thursday, !ill-a-pew night; Friday, family nlgbt There will be special music each evening. The pastor, Eugene E Underwood, InCHESTER - The Chester- vites the public to attend ' Tuppers Plalrul Cub Scouts recenUy held a bike rodeo at the Eastern High School Edwards, Todd Tripp, Keno}' parking lot. Riggs, Bill Call, Kevin Fick, The rock drop was won by Randy Bahr, Bob Brooks; Randy Bahr The coast race Jim Brooks and David Edwas won by Todd Trlpp,llrat; wards The Cub Scou~ Bob Brooks, second, and BID Olympics were announced for C811, third Winning In the Saturday at Galllpolls SlaW drag race were Kevin Flck, Institute Thanks were exllrat, John Heln, second, and tended to parents who helped Bob Brooks, third The boys leaders with the blcycleo were presented ribbons events Cookies and a Participating were John beverage were served at the Heln, John Davis, John conClusion of the rodeo oae) ....~ :=--:<.... Masters cham piOn Ray the fa1rway grass Floyd, Rod Funselh John USGA executive Frank Rtldlo (bolls AM-FM) . Tile Mahaffey and R1k Tatum explained thai Atlanta Mlddleporl • Pomeroy Massenga le Floyd and Alhletlc Club groundskeeper atatloa piaU to carry ID Funseth both bogeyed the Bob McGee mlsadjusted the boun ol actiUD, •lartlal 11 !mal hole mowers cauSing the fairways l:Up.m.loday. Salllntay'a lly MILTON RlmMAN Jerry Pate, 2-under after to be cut a quarter~nch radio ICIIOD wiU be&ID at11 UPI Sporll Edit« alld Suaday'a Uve coverqe eight holes, was at 71, along higher than planned. Defending Open champion at I p.m. with Butch Ba1rd, Terry DULimi,Ga (UPl) - MikeReid Is an amateur ,Diehl, Don January, Lyn Loti Lou Graham, a 75 shooter In golf, that slamiJl him as someone completely apart from and Mike Morley Thursday, said, " The / anybody else,110meooe special, Uke the late Bobby Jones was fairways were as bad as I've WeiSkopf finished double Mike Reid goes Into the setond round of the U S Open today bogey-bogey for a 73 Miller ever played ftr a U S Open " blame the fairways for hls 4 leading by three strokes He's the first amateur to lesd the But pr e- tournament over SCI)re 'Basically, I just closed wllh a double bogey Open In live years, but that doesn't matter, he ISO 't supposed to for a 74 Nicklaus, who favonte Nicklaus refused to didn 't play well,'' he said bother his head thinking about winning any money because as couldn't make a birdie all day an 81118leur, there's no way he can. long, also was at 74 while He supposed to have mly good, clean thoughts about golf, lrwm, !;.over alter five holes, which he so llll8gtne )low he fell when some JOker sidled uo had a 75 and led the attack on next to him after his three-under-par 67 eyepopper m Tlnnday's opening roWld and asked him if he ever heard of 1} Lee Mackey, Jr • Red So1 8, A's 3: Chester 11 Monday battled the frame lD hang on for the Mike Reid reflected a moment Dwight Evans, Jim Rice down to wire with the visiting win. Buckley teamed up with "I've heard the name. Wasn't he a golfer who played m the and carlton Fisk homered lor Chester 1 team coming out on Eddie Werry to share the '518 '" he asked, flshmg back In hiS memory the Red Sox, who got an eight- lop 14-12 Four costly errors pitching chores Werry "That'srlght," conflnned the guy, who had approached the hit pitchmg effort from Dick and 15 walks proved to be the slruck out five and walked skinny, 21-year-<Jid "He shot a 64 the !lfSt day of the 1950 US Pole and handed Mike Torrez 111dolng of the hosla three while Buckley fanned for the Rangers Healy, Wilhe Randolph, By FRED DOWN Open at Ardmore, Pa , and you know what he had the second h1s elghlh loss agamst six Angels 2, Brewers 0: Chester blew lour and walked two apparently Oscar Gamble and Carlos 1 UPI Sports Writer round?" wms Evans sent Boston off the game open In the third Todd Norton led the win· Gary Ross, p1tchmg hiS May led the 12-lut New York The New York Yankees " "I suppose now you're gonna tell me 75," sa1d Reid , have with a two-run homer In the when they plated IP blj runs ners with a homer and double first complete game since attack, which tagged Terry reumted the "Big anticipating a little first and the Red Sol kayoed with Norton cleaning the while Buckley helped his own July 6, 1968, hurled a twoForster w1th his fourth defeat Three" of the Oakland A's ~ 11 NO," came the answer, "81." world champiOnship pitching and sent the White Sox to hitter for the Angels Ross Torrez m the second w1th bases with a home run and cauae by socking two double& • "Oh great," Mike Reid replied, movmg on quickly staff from 1972 through 1974 their seventh straight loss allowed a smgle by Darrell Evans' double the knockout Buckley and Bissell adding and a single Roger Bissell Lee Mackey, Jr , was a kid out of Binning ham, who nobody doubles But the bottom of the had a double and single, and Baltunore defeated Texas, Porter m the Sllth and a blow but at least one of them thinks really knew m the 1950 US Open, the same way nobody here reliever Sparkt l.yle may be 4-1, Inning saw the hosts bounce Werry had two singles Cahforma beat smgle by Von Joshua m the Phtllles 3, Giants 2 really knows Mike Reid out of Provo, Utah, m thiS one, and the key to wmmng the Milwaukee, 2~. MIMesota nmth while winning his 4th Dave CaSh's sacrifice fly back with six runs of their For Chester II, besides alter commg apart mth that 81 following hiS openmg round 6-4, American League peMant lDpped DetrOit, W , m a ram- game agamst e1ght losses w1th one oul m the n10th own with Nicky Leonard Leonard's homer, Lee Gainer he finished 25th, picked up $100 and went back home never to He's Jim Hunter, who shortened, f1ve-mnmg game, Cahforma scored m the drove In the WlMIOg run for hilling home run , Olarlle had a triple, and doubles -be heard from any more scored his eighth vtctory with and Boston downed Oakland , second mmng on singles by the Phillles and gave rehever Ritchie a double, Tom Crow a were collected by Gaul, • The same thmg cmce1vabiy could hnppen to Mike Reid , only Tommy Davts and Bruce Gene Garber the victory double, and Lee Gainer 8 Riebel, Ritchie, Crow, Hlbba, the rehel help of Lyle 11-3, m other AL games ooe In the 151knan field to break par Thursday, but ISD't likely Thursday mght, when lhe and Sayre. Gelling singles Philadelphia shaded San Boehle, a sacrifice fly and Mike Schmidt hit his 17th triple to because unlike Lee Mackey, Jr , he doesn't seem at all Yankees beat the Ch1cago Francisco, 3-2, and New York Dave Chalk s smgle homer for Philadelphia, The hosts narrowed It to !2- were Ridenour, Leonard, overwhelmed rr Oustercd by what's happenmg to hun which dealt Gary Lavelle his 11 with four runs In the Riebel, Gaul, Hibbs, and White Sox, 5-4, and mcrea'sed mpped Los Angeles, 1-ll,ln 14 Twins 4, Tigers 0: " He has played m only a half-(!ozen or so tournaments with their AI. Eastern DIVISIOn 1nnmgs m the only scheduled Dave Goltz won hls seventh fourth setback fourth but the visitors Iced It Gainer Terry Sayre, David big name pros and he respects their ability but he ISO 't dazzled lead to six games Hunter has National League games game for the Twins when a Mels I, Dodgers 0 with t~ tallies In the top of Wolf, and Charlie Ritchie 1ly them He showed that when he began being peppered w1th MaJor league leader Dave four-run Tiger sixth was Orioles 4, Rangers I the shrth, and winning pitcher teamed up for the loss, e1ght v1ctor1es and Lyle four (juestlms from the press. Reggie Jackson's three-run Wiped out by ram and the Kingman hit his 23rd homer Bryce Bucldey allowed only slrlklng out eight and walking wms and 10 saves Sample those fifteen "Last year the Yankees homer m the e1ghth mmng score reverted to the end of in the 14th innmg, lifllng the "How come you go out there today and break par and the didn't use Sparky "sa1d Hun- hfted the Or10ies over Texas the fifth mnmg M1ke Mels over the Dodgers I 11 10 002-14 9 2 biggest golfers can't•" 11 10 8 401--12 14 4 Kingman's homer tagged Cubbage drove 10 LOFGRAN DIES ter, now reumled wtlh VIda Wayne Garland, gettmg a "I dunno," s8ld Mike Reid, so casually, he provoked some Blue and Ken Holtzman after chance to start as a result of M10nesota's f1rst three runs rehever Charhe Hough with Werry, Buckley and SAI.TLAKE CITY (UPI) laughs "I'm still looking around at all these golfers I still got Tuesday's sensational sales Baltimore's recent trades, al- with a two-run double and a the loss and gave Skip - DoD Lelgrau, who put Brogan Sayre, Wolf, Ritchie toothpicks m my eyes I guess they're lookmg around at me and trades "ThiS year they lowed four hils m seven sacr1f1ce fly and Larry Hisle Lockwood the wm Craig lbe Uolvenlty of Sao and Leonard, Newell too" Swan had a three-lutter for drove m the other With a mmngs and raised h1s record Francuco on the baall:elstarted usmg hun and be Among those looking at Reid, a 6-loot, !50-pounder w1th a looks like the old SparRy " to tHl Nelson Briles lost hiS sacr1f1ce fly Vern Ruhle lhe Mets for the first 10 ball map wbea be led the r.eddish cast to hiS brown hslr, IS former PGA champ AI IMIDgS unheralded Dooa to lise Run..scormg hils by Fran third game agamst SIX wms suffered h1s third loss Ge1berger, who played one threesome In front of htm National ln"ttatlon Geiberger was the same as Reid, three-under, un Ill the 14th ~:·:::·:,:,:,:, :,~•·,:,:: ::::::::: :: ::::::::::::::'!::::,,~v:::i••:::.,: ::::'::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: : :: : :::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::·:..:::::::·:::·:::::::~?:i~::··:A Tournament title Ill 1941, bole where he bogeyed and went two under, after which he took 1!:.,. :·:· · • • •• • ••• r.:: was found dead Ill a cbeop adoublebogeystlonthe!8tltandflnlshedwltha70withfour .. Standmgs ! hotel Tbunday nlgbl. others t' Averages ~ :a Tile 1-fooH Lofgrlll 1et a "He came mto 18 three up and llooked around and saw him Results :J In Middleport Youth scbool reeord iu 1148-41 hit his drive right down the rruddle," Ge1berger sa1d, talking ':.J League action, Harrisonville wben be acored 44! polnll about the way Reid never buckled at au under the pressure romped over the Rutland and led the Dooa to a 2&-5 "Then, when I was Slgrung my card, he threw his second shot Byrn~~~~~dL~::~: 1~\~~:~~?:nal Saturday's Games Rose Cin 62 250 55 82 328 Reds, 24-8, at Rutland The record. He waa the Moat M tlwaukee at Oakland MaddoK Phil 51 184 28 59 321 I;tghl at the !Iag That sh ows me a Iol nght there, especla IIy Natoonal League Balllmore at Texas. nlghl Andrews Hou 32 134 15 43 m Reds stayed with the visitors Valuable Player iD the NIT llfter what l did on the hole." E~sl L Pel GB Delroll al Mlnnesola American I.ugue 10 the first, but Harrisonville and weal on to wiD AllNew York 01 Chicago nigh t G AB R H Pet MIke Reld IS the son oI a retired AIf ForCe Colonel He has Pholadelphlo " 17 707 Kan Cllv al Cleveland night Bretl Kc sa 239 37 BS 356 exploded for eight runs In the America bonon the nell just completed his senior year at Brigham Young Umvers1ty ~~~~~: l;~ 1 IOnlv games scheduled! McRae KC sa 217 38 77 355 second to tee the game season wbea be averaced 5 Gallon where he majored m public relations, but when he talks, he Chocago 21 33 45o 15 LeFlore Del 52 211 35 12 341 WlnniOg pitcher T Hanning IU polnll lor the Doua, 1 doesn't talk that way He talks more like a retired colonel's ~o~t~~~~ l~ jj~ Major League Results ~~~log, Mon ~~ l~j fanned nine and walked only who led the nation In ' son Straight to the point and fast • west Bv Unl ed Press International Lvnn, Bos 48 1s2 25 59 324 four, and he also slammed defeuse by boldfa& lbe Sometimes he talks SO last people have to tell him to slow up W L Pet GB San Frn~r:~~·~do ~~~~ 2 7 o ~o~us~~,N~C two doubles. Larry Cotterill opposiUou to 18 polDII per and go back the way they did alter hiS openmg round here ~~~cA~~~tl~s ~l J Phi adelphia 000 100 011- 3 6 0 Polek KC 55 174 32 55 316 and Danny Riggs socked coulesL where, m response to which City he came from, he rattled off San DoO<IO 33 27 550 5 D'AcQulsto Motion <71 La Carew Min 57 222 34 69 311 triples and Gibson •ot a Lolgrao held a variety of ""oad d t Houston Home Runs 0 29 l-4 460 t lOh velle {9) pnd Rader Chr 1sten places like a raw coo uc or Atlanta National League Kingman double Harrisonville's odd jobs afler &raduatloD 24 35 407 131h son Reed (6l Garber (9J and , He started by saymg he was born In Balnbndge, Md , and san Francisco 23 41 359 17 Boone WP- Gorber 12 11 LP- NY 23 Schmldl Ph il 17 record Is now 3-4 while the and was knoWD to bave then had moved to Delaware, Alabama, the Phllippmes, Ma· Thursday's Results Lavelle (2 41 HR - Phlladel Foster and Morgan Cln 12 Reds are I • Pholadelphla 3 san FranciSco 2 Ph la, Schmldl 1171 Monday Chi and Cey LA 11 .., problems with alcohol. Hla Kirkl nd d F l9on, Dl , Sa n An tomo, De nver, Sa n ranctseo an a • New York 1 Los Ang 0 ,_4 Inns American League Yastrzem Craig Bolin led the Reds laat job wa1 aa a cook al a Wash, where he now lives with his father !Only games schedul ed) n~ lnnongsJ ski Bos and Oils KC 12 th ht dV Today•s Probable Pitchers Los-Angeles L May Ball11 Ban do Oak 10 WI a 31or 3 n1g , an ance Sail Lake Clly lounge. Reid has a mind of his own An mtervtewer diScovered that tAll Times EDTJ 000 000 000 000 oo-- 0 3 0 Fisk and Rice 8os Hendrick socked a homer and Eddie Pollee said be blld been 985-3301 the other day when be asked him if he had some kind of ldenllty Ch icago IR Reuschel 6 •J al New Yo~ ooo ooo ooo Ol - I 9 o Clev and Ford Mlnn 9 Bishop a double Wilford, dead for aeveral daya 51 7 35 P m problem as a 21-year.old unknown amateur among all the Allan Ia (Morton sutton. Marshall 1101 Hough Natlon~~t~:;.:!•d ~~sler Con Bishop, and Craig Taylor Chester, Ohio Los Angeles !Rhoden 5 OJ al dy swan Lock celebrated pros U1 thiS event. Montrea l (Fryman 7 4) e OS 1121 an eager 56 Perez, Cln and Kingman teamed up to fan six but Talldng about the episode, Reid said he had told the p m wood 161 and Grole WP- NY so Morgan Cln 48 , • Houston (Richard 7 6 ) at Lockwood 13 21 LP- Hougn 17 Schmidt Ph ol 47 walked a Whopping 17. mtervteweritwasn'tanyproblemforhunatall Ptttsburgh (Candelana 5 41 2) HR- New York Kingman Am e r 1 c 1 n League Bur H l 815 0-24 16 "Thts fellow kept saying 'problem,' 'problem,"' he said "I s 05 p m 1231 roughs Tex 46 Otis KC 43 lhoughlltwasonlyaproblemforhlm lknowwholam J'man San Francisco !Dressler 141 Chambloss NY 42 Munson NY R II 40 3-810 Crowd chants death, death Mom questions son's Coke habit By l.awrellCe E. Lamb, M D Propulsion Laboratory control center "Things look very good Indeed." AI 11 p m EDT Thur!lday, Viking 1 was 193.9 million miles from Earth and 2'10,000 miles from Mars It was movmg toward the planet at 5,9110 miles per hour. Dust has been a big concern to project scientists because when the Mariner 9 Amateur has U. S. Open lea d Today's :: • ·" Kuhn expected to approve sale By RICK GOSSEIJN UPI Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Com· missioner Bome Kuhn today Is expected to approve three of the most controversial de$ m baseball history Kuhn met with Charley 0 Finley, owner of the Oakland A's and representatives of the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees and officials of the American League for about 95 minutes Thursday He probably will annoWJce his formal approval of the sales today or wlth10 the next 48 hours , fmley, the ''ugly duckling of the baseball establishment," announced TUesday night the sales of Joe Rudl and Rollle Fingers to the Red Sox and VIda Blue to the Yankees-each frr $1· mlllloo The sales virtually dismanUed the 1972-74 Wocid Champion A's in much the same maiiiiCr that Conroe Mack ll'oke up the !929-3().31 PhlladelpliiB A's The decisive argument presented at Thursday'smeeting was the pledge made by Finley -that he Intended to use the $3 million he received for the three players to ''r.ebuild the A's " : •we will rebuild and fast,'' F\.ttley said, when he announced the sales Tuesday night, and he repeated that pledge to Kuhn Finley said that he was "tired and ~ppolnled" butthathe was determined to reo1st the demands of players for ''ulljultly high contracts." 1Culm entered the picture under a section of the Major League Agreemen~ which os York (Seaver 6 5l, e Cincinnati (Billingham 4) at Philadelphia (LonbOrg B 3) s OS p m san Diego (Jones 12 2l at st Lou is (Falcone 4 5) s 30 p m saturday's Games Los Angeles at Montreal San Francisco at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia ,. Houston at F'lttsburgh san Diego at St Louis, night Chlcago at Atla 2 twl n ight s (Qnl vA:~fc'.~ct~~~~~~ (SInning!., rain} Detroit 41 Maybt;~~enKi 13:es National Le1gue Cedeno 000 oo---o 3 2 Hou 26 Morgan . Cin 22 002 0'2- 4 1 0 Griffey Cln 17 Lopes LA 16 Minnesota Ruhle Crawford (5) and Freehan Goltz (7 Jl and Wyneoar LP - Ruhte (5 3l New York 000102 02G-- 5121 Chicago 100 000 12Q- 4 8 0 Hunter Lyl e (9) and Healv Munson (8), Forster Carroll (7) and Esslan Downing (8) WP - Hunter U! 6) LP- Forster (1 4) Brock, st LIS American League Patek KC 34 North Oak 30 Carew M lnn 29 Baylor Oak 25, Cam panerls Oak 24 Petchlng Mos1 VIctories N1tlon11 League Jones SO 12 2, Matlack, NY 8 1 LonbOrg, Phil 8 3 Hough LA 7 2 Christenson Ph il 7 J Fryman. Mtl 7 4 Reuss Pi ll 7 5 Ruthven Atl Richard Hou and Montefusco, SF 7 6 American League F ltzmor ris, KC 8 2, Travers Mil 8 3 Tlant Bos and Slaton Mil 8 4 Tanana, Cal 8 S Hunter, NY 8 6 Earned Run Averac~e ( biSid on S4 Innings pitched) N•tlontl Ltlgue Fo!.ter, SO 2 09 Gullett, Cln and Jones SO 2 10 Matlack NY 2 29 Zachry Ctn 2 57 American League Travers his left hand The 23-year old left-ilanded hitter was batting 32'1 with the Bears before Thursday mght play m lhe American Assoc1a tion Jc~ Treat Dad went mto effect Jan 12, 1921, American L.e•tue Balt 1more 000 010 OJo- 4 8 1 EISt g1ving the comm1ss1oner 1 000 001 ooo- I 4 1 W L Pet ~ GB Texas broad powers to act 10 "the New York Garland, Pagan (B) and 34 22 607 l _ Duncan Briles Foucault (91 mterests of the morale of the Cleveland 28 28 500 ' 6 and Sundberg WP- Garland (6 Boston 27 29 <82 7 players 110d the honor of the Ol LP - Briles (6 3) HR 27 31 466 8 Baltimore game" Delrolt 25 32 439 9111 Baltimore Jackson (5) 23 31 426 10 Milwaukee 000 000 OOQ--- 0 2 1 Havmg coovinced hiJIISelf Milwaukee West of Finley's mtent10ns to 020 000 OOx- 2 7 1 W L Pel GB Californ ia Slaton (8 4) and Porter Ross rebuild the A's, however, Kansas City 38 20 655 Texas 33 23 589 4 (4 Bland Etchebarren Kuhn had every right to fall Minnesota 28 30 483 10 Boston 312 001 lOG- 8 13 0 back on the precedent of 45 Chicago 27 29 .482 10 100 100 001 - 3 e 1 Mil 1 59 Fldrvch. Del 1 86 29 32 .475 10112 Oakland years ago when Mack lroke Oakland Pole (3 4) and Fisk, Torrez Garland, Bait and WOOd, Chi California 26 38 .406 15 Bahnsen (2 ) and Hosley LP2 25 Umbarger, Tex 23.5 up his three-time American Thursday's Results Torrez (6 81 HRs-Bosto, Rice Strikeouts Mlnn .4 Detroit 0, 5 Inns, rain League championship clubs 191 Evans {8l Fisk (9 1 National L11gue Seaver NY York 5 Chicago " New Judge Kenesaw Mountam Baltimore 4 Te11.11 1 • 88 Richard Hou and Montetus (Onl-y games scheduled ) co SF 75 Messersm ith Atl 67 Landis, baseball's ftrst California 2 Milwaukee 0 Nlekro All 63 8 Oakland 3 commissiOner, who came to Boston Amerlc•n League Tanana {Only games scheduled) Cal 12J Ryan Cal 112, power after the 1919 Black ToCiay•s Probable Pitchers Blyle~o~en , Te x 94 Hunter NY (All T1mts EDT) Sox World Series scandal, 73 Jenkins 8os 67 Major League Leaders Kansas City !Leonard 6 21 at took no action m that Cleveland By United Prttlt International (Walts I 1), 7 30 p m MONTREAL (UPI) - The aanlng Detro it (Roberts s 5) at mstance Mack had purged Montreal Expos recalled ( b•sed on 125 •t bats) M innesota (Hughes 2 7) 9 p m his own club once before- In National Le1gue New York (Holtzman 5 Ill) at third baseman Pat Scanlon 1915 when baseball had oo Chicago (JOhnson J 71 9 P m G AB R H Pet from the Denver Bears of the Me Bride Sl L 42 159 24 57 358 Beltlmore (May Ill 3) at Texas commtss1oner but was ruled I Umbarger 7 4), 9 OS p m Oliver Pll 51 205 32 71 346 Amencan Associallon by a National ComrruSSionBoston (Jones 1 0) at Cal l Robinson Pit 43 146 22 50 3A2 and no action was taken In fornla (Kirkwood 2 6 ) 10 30 Foster, C.n 57 223 32 76 341 Thursday to replace Andre Griffey Cln 56 208 52 70 337 Thornton who was placed on pm lhat case either Milwaukee (A4Qustlne 2 21 Bt Herndon SF 36 1:1< 19 45 336 the 15-<lay dlS8bled list last "I tried to trade them but Oakland IBosmen o OJ, 11 p m Morgan , Cln 54 176 49 59 335 week with a broken nobody wanted to take m unsigned players,'' Finley said Thursday "There's absolutely no way the game can continue to operate with On dad s day treat h1m to our Super Shef and .UNTIL 5 PM these astronomical salaries. large fnes He'll get a big patty of ground beef, This 1s the day of reckonmg SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH served on a deliCious bun with lettuce, tomato, "I ihlnk the commissioner sweet oman and melted cheese for called the meeting because he wanted to know how we As a special treat on h1s day, we II furn1sh h1m w1th wenl about making the a free large soft dnnk and free turnover salea," added Finley "I lhlnk OF he was happy withour prelll!ntatlon." Finley also said that Brad Corbett, owner of tile Texas OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM Rangers, was "a hypocrite" for demanding that the sales 1503 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIC?, be declared void He said the Rangers' owner had tried to c 1976 Burger Chef Svstems Inc U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON buy Oakland outfielder Don Closed Every Monday Except LabO( Dly Baylor on the same day he l.-.._ __::2:.::3=25:....:.:JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. sold !he other three players to dinner at Burger Chef® on • Father's Day-June 20. Free turnover and large soft drink with purchase of a Super Shef® & large fries at regular price. PARK RESERVED MMER OUTING LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN CAMDEN PARK Cltet ~ \I OFFICE :30 lo12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON QN THURS.l- EAST COI{RT • '' �~";;-...... Dat:ly S.tntlr~elJMlddleport·P<meroy, 0 , Friday, June 18, 1976 • Pony Express rides again LAKE CITY (UPI ) - Troy Austin lltood In lhe middle of Mam Sl awaiting lhe gun Fifty feet away his horse reared and 1 ' I screamed The gun went off, Austin ran for the horse, picked up the mad pouch and the Pony Express rode again A samilar sc-:ne unfolded simultaneously In Sacramento, Calif , Thursday and the opposing teams of horsemen rode off on a Bicentennial challenge race matching the hell-bent-for-leather rides ol l~l - days when the reckless riders of the Pony fo:xpress were the newest and fastest development m mail sertice The race l;tarled as a chauenge by Utah Gov Cal Hampton to caiiforma Gov Edmund G Brown Jr The starling guns 10 Salt Lake City and Sctamento were £ired simultaneously oo the signal of an offiCial starter m Sacramento The first 10 of 79 riders from the caiiforma State Horseman's Asllociation took oil from Sail Lake City racllll! against a team of 39 riders from Utah s Weber County Sheriff's Mounted Posse headed 10 the opposite direction The riders will recreate the origina I 7511mlle Pony Express route through Utah and Nevada to Sacramento They carry yellow pouches With 500 pieces of commemorallve Mars landing. site looks good By AI. ROSSITER Jr. UPI S<lenc:e EdltoL mail observ10g the BicenteMial PASADENA, calif (UPI J In Salt IJJke City, pohce roped off a block - Vllting l's first good distant on Ma10 St and the ca lifornia riders gllfnpse of Its landing site on saddled their mounts m front of the Tribu ne Mars showed the area was Buildmg - a stop on the or1gmal express free of the kind of dust storm roule lha l would force proJect Square dancers do-si-(!oed Riders tugged offi Cials to delay the probe 's at their bright red bandannas and adJUSted planned July 4 landing the heavy leather mad pouches The big spacecraft IS scheAustm s horse apparently was oot anxious duled 0to swmg mto orbit to get on the road The nder wh1pped the around Mars Saturday and horse's head around and, m the fmesl Pony then spend the rest of June Express tradiilon , scattered onlookers and scoutmg the landing area new!llllen as he mounted his steed sideways With a pa1r of television on a gallop out of town cameras to make sure no Betty Ph1l11ps of Fresno, one of 2!i women unexpected hazards awa1l the on the cahforma team, was anxious lD gel three-legged landmg section on the trail, which includes hundreds of The Inllial pictures taken miles of raw desert m western Utah and as VIking was shU a few Nevada "I've lived m the desert I'm not hundred thousand miles alratd of riding through 11 " away from Mars alljO showed Both teams will be on the road 24 hours a broad secllons of the wmtry day and both hope to make it to their home Southern HemiSphere towns by Saturday covered by what appear to be The or1gmal Pony Express lasted only 18 ground logs and layers of months on a 1,831kmle route between St frost Joseph, Mo , and Sacramento II was "It says not only that we replaced by the telegraph The express are not m trouble, but It looks allracted such riders as Buffalo Bill Cody, as though' w!l_ter vapor may who was 118 youngest member at age 15 be reasonably abundant and that's exactly what we're Prosecutor criticizes easy sentence I By JOHN PRYOR NEW YORK ( UPI ) - The lemency of a federal Judge m senlcncmg former nursmg home operator Bernard llergman to just four months In Jail lor his part 10 a II 2 million Medicaid fr aud ar~used a storm of l'IJiltroversy Special state Prosecutor Olorles J Hynes, m charge of' the nursmg home Investigation, said Thursday he was "extraordmar~ly diSappointed" by the sentence Imposed by U S llistr~cl Court Judge Marv10 li'rankei Hynes called the JUdge's tleciSion "special JUstice lor the privileged" and Rep Edward I Koch, D- Manhattan, sa1d It 1s an outrage " 'Instead of spending four months . m a real )811 Bergman Is gomg to be perm11ted to hvc In a hsllway house, one that IS effectively a hole I " Koch said Hynes sa1d Bergman also hss refused to hve up to an agreement to cooperate m the mvestigatlon and to make full reshluhon of the taxpayers' money he 1s Sllld to have stolen Hynes sa1d Bergman has agreed to pay back only $360,000 of the $2 5 million aud1tvrs say he owes the state Both Hynes and stale Su· preme Court Jushce AloysiUS Mella served nollce • they were not bound by any Losses measured UDiled Preullllernalional Texans today conlmued their battle agamst lloodwaters that ravaged Houston earlier this week and upper Midwest farmers a•sessed losses from the worst drought since the 1930s and waited for prom1sed federal a1d ' Workers 10 Houston were still pumpng out water from bosemenls and bulldmgs deluged by up lo 13 10ches of ' rain Tuesday Texas Gov J)]Iph Briscoe ordered the Division of Disaster Emergency Service to survey the damage The Houston floods left eight persons dead But there was no moiSture In sight for thirsting crops In U1e nation's upper Midlands Minnesota Agriculture Commissioner Jon Wefald said his estimates that the drought has damaged onetlttrd of lhe slate's crops and caused $1 b1lllon m losses are "very conservative " "Every farmer thai has called me In the last 15 days l!llys my estimates are too low," he sa1d "This 1s the most severe drought we've ever had. "Most people don't realize this drought baSically started m July of last year there's beem nothmg like 11 smce the federal plea-barguntng agreements mvolv1ng the 54year old orthodox rabbi and onellme mlihona~re, who pleaded gwlly m March to two counts of an 11-count mdlclment The former nursmg home operator also faces senlencmg on stale charges Slate and federal prosecutors had agreed that any term of confinement unposed by the state courts should be served concurrently with the federal penalty But Meha and Hynes said they do not feel they are bound by lhst agreement 'My hands aren't hed ," Mella said Bergman, once the central ftgure 1n the massive nW'smg homes mqmry, admitted he took part in the conspiracy and he filed false corporate Income tax returns He 1s scheduled to surrender June 28 to begm serving his 120-<lay sentence In sentencmg Bergman, who could have been sent to pnson for five years and lmed $15,000, Frankel said he conSidered the four months to be a ''stern ' sentence For people hke Dr Bergman, who might be disposed to en gage m Similar wrongdomg , 11 should be sui!Iclenliy frightemng to serve the major end of genera I dete rrence," he said Hynes disagreed, saymg, One wonders whether essenual JUSllc-e has been accomplished when a man such as Bernard Bergman IS giVen th1s kind of sentence " The elderly who hved 1n Bergman's nursmg homes must feel abandoned and alone once agam, 11 he satd Rose in workshop at Athens Archie C Rose of Meigs County Is participating m an President Ford declared a OhiO University workshop on state of emergency for more classroom management for than 100 drought-stricken secondary teachers at the counties m Mmnesola, South Athens campus lh1s week Dakota and Wisconsin The primary focus of the The presidential flve-(!ay workshop was on the emergency declaration 1deas of Halm Ginott, W1lham cleared the way for a Glasser, Carl Rogers and federally funded Agriculture Thomas Gordon Informality Department program to tran- was keynoted 10 the teaching sport hay to cattlemen and techmques used, which indairy farmers until the cluded lectures, group drought breaks discussions and role-playmg Some stockmen hsd started Dr Bernard Cleveland, seU10g off part of their herds workshop director and mbecause of the drought, which hss Withered pastures and cut heavily mto feed crops THISTLEDOWN parttcularly hay Wheat, oat and other small gratn crops NORTH RANDALL, Ohio also have suffered heavily IUPI) - With Benme A spokesman for the Feliciano 10 the Irons, Federal Disaster AsSistance Borosun woo the . featured Administration said allowance purse at emergency hay shipments Thistledown Thursday, would be sent to 40 counties m covermg the mile and 40 central and northern yards m 1 43 3-5 and paymg MlMesota, 56 counties m $4 80 lo WID north-central and eastern A &-1-10 tr1fecta of cantina South Dakota and 18 counties Pete, Z1ppy Idea and Crafty m northern WISCOilsm Destmo paid $3,764 40 to 12 ' The drought has Impacted WlMmg ticket holders heavily on livestock, as the A 11-3 dally double of Lovmg pastures . have died out Hope and Overland Way paid because of the lack of $278 40 mmsture," the White House The 4,390 fans wagered statement said $424,498 1930s " DR. LAMB lookmg for," s~ud Harold Masursky , a government geologist, who directs the team of scientists selecting lhe Site frr America's first attempt to land a life-eeetlng spa(.'Ocrall on Mars ' I think we 're proceeding on the right course," he sa1d alter looking a\ the latest picture received from Vildng Thursday at the Jet DEAR DR LAMB Prease tell me, will CocaColas damage my 15-year.old son's health• He drinks four or five each day along with lots of milk at meals Theile Cokes are drunk mostly between n.!als, while at work In a grocery store, after IIChool and at recess in school He is 6 feet laU, weighs 135 pounds and is fairly healthy DEAR READER -Ills not the worst habit in the world 'nlere Is IIWie caffeine In Cokes, about 35 to 55 miUigrams In a 12-ounce boUle. That is about one-third u much asln a brewed cup of Clll'•e Certainly he is not ptUng as much caffeine as IJIOSt people gel from their dally coffee habit Apparently the calories in lhem do not bother him as he ill hOlfat Aalon,_,s he eat; a well-balanced diet otherwise I wouldn't !forry too much about It The only prohlem 1 can see IS that treqll<!nl eatmg, drinking or snacking mcreases the chances of dental car1es To g1 ve you more Informa bon on colas I'm sending you The Health Letter number 1-1, Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa Others who want this information can forward 50 cents with a long, stamped, , self-addressed enveolpe for mailing Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station , New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - I hear so much abo11t whiplash and know very ltttle about 11 Could you explain the term and Its symptoms to me• DEAR READER Whiplash means a violent backward Jerking of the head as may occur If you are hit suddenly from the rear II most often occurs m automobile accidents from a rear end collision The head snaps back 11 liH" IS ~ n t adP.r. " ~ le SWliiV" •••endws up from the seat behind the head The backward thrust of the head as the body Is thrust forward from the unpact strains the neck area The term whiplash refers to the snapplng~lke action which can occur from such an unpact. If you pop a whip the end of the whip IS jerked In this fashion and that's the origin of the term A whiplash injury may be mUd with only a mdd strain on the muscles In the area of the neck This can result In very sore neck muscles and a headache for some time after the accident II muscle strain is all that happens the person usually has a total recovery w1th no residual problell18 If the slraln on lhe neck area pulls the neck vertebrae m such a way as to put pressure on nerves that come out of the spine, then one can have a variety of symptoms 1'hLS can even affect the nerves that go to the diaphragm and mfluence spacecraft went tnto or hi. arollld Mars m 1971, the planet was blanketed by thick clouds of dusi for weeks A Russian spacecraft failed 1ll seconds after landing In that dust storm. Masurksy said a p1cture received Thursday of " the Viking 1 landing site showed the atmosphere 111 the area was clear By NAT GIBSON WANDA, Angola (UPI) prosecutors Angolan wrapped up their case agamst 13 British and American mercenanes with demands that the ''scum of human society" be put to the fmng squad Spectators chanted "death, death'" Prosecutor Rui Monteiro said Thursday aU 13 soldiers of fortune should be sentenced to death by firing squad as a deterrent to other merc~nanes despite wide differences In charges agamst them "It Is not our job to give graduated sentences here," Monteiro said. "For their grave crunes against the Angolan people, they can only be punished by death by shooting" As the bearded prosecutor flmshed his arguments, spectators packing the br1ghUy ht courtroom burst mlo sustamed applause Interspersed with shouts of 'death, death 1" Montero characterized all the defendants as the "scum of human society," but praised the estllll8ted 14,000 Cuban troops In Angola as ' comrades" for aiding the Angolan Marxists during the natiOn's c1vU war. Final defense arguments for Costas "Col Tooy Callan" GeorgiOU - the mercenary commander accused of ordermg the execution of 14 of his own British troops - were scheduled today Also scheduled were arguments for Gordon McKenzie, who IS accused of carrying out CaHan's orders, and VIetnam war veteran Daniel Gearhart, 34, who has a wife and lour children In KensinglM, Md The prosecutor, during a three-hour, »minute closing argument, said neither Gary Acker, 21, an ex-Marine from Sacramento, calif • nor Argenllne-Amerlcan Gustavo Grillo, 25, of Jersey City, N J , should be shown any leniency. Both men, who had expected to come off tighter than most of the other defendants, VISibly slumped Patrol will announce new academy class Lt E W Wigglesworth, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State lllghVIay Patrol, IDday advised au persons interested In pursuing a career as a Patrol Officer to contact their nearest Patrol Post for further Information "Although no date has been set to begin a patrol recruit training class, we recommend that mteresled parties, including persons who have previously contacted the patrol, inquire now in anticipation of the start of such a class," Lt. E W Wigglesworth said Basic requiremenIa are . age 21 through 30, height, 5'8" to 6'4" with weight 10 proporUon to height; hlgli school diploma, OED, or equiValent, valid driver's license; vision, 20-30 uncorrected, 20..20 corrected and then corrected one eye at least ~ and the other eye 2()..100 or better, and good phySical and mental health, and of good moral character. I structor, has taught at all levels of the public school svstem For mne years he was In the Social Studies Department at Marshall Un1vers1ty and he IS a licensed mslructor for Gordon's "Teacher Effech veness Tram10g" program The workshop was sponsored by the School of Curr~culwn and lnstruchon CINCINNATI I UPI) - Lei· at OhiO Umvers1ty m ters beheved to contain inleccooperalion with the Office of hous hcks have been Workshops, Conferences and rece1ved 10 the CinCinnati Institutes area, the FBI confirmed Thursday The FBI would not say who RIVER DOWNS m CmciMati had received CINCINNATI (UP!) such leiters but did say more Tommy Meyers guided than one had been recetved Aislay to a one-half-length here wm over Exemplary In the C Edwm Enright, aSSistant fea tured $2,900 allowance agent 10 charge of the local race at R1ver Downs FBI office, sa1d the letters Thursday had been sent to Washington, Aistay went the s1x furlongs D C for analysis and that m I 12, good for returns of FBI Director Clarence Kelly $14, $5 80 and $4 20 would release a statement Exemplary pa1d $3 40 and when the IOVesllgaUon Is $2 40 while Zookeeper came complete m third to pay $3 40 The Clncmnati Enquirer An ~daily double of G l's repocted today a source said Girl and It's Brownie paid he saw a container of licks $106 60 and other bugs which came In The crowd of 3,901 bel a leiter Wednesday to a $338,576 CinCinnati company The source said there were two ticks and "about onequarter teaspoon of wings and parts of other bugs They were llny little black lhlngs, according to the report. The paper sa1d the source did not know which company received the letters but the letters and contents were also breathmg 11 the neck ver- sent to the Fm • tebrae are fractured or dislocated In some way from , the Impact then you can have ..---------1 pressure on the spmal cord m The Daily Sentinel the neck area This can be DEVOTEO TO THE qwte serious 1f the pressure IS INTEREST OF excessive and presses on MEIGS MASON AQEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL vital areas of the cord In the euc Ed .. ultimate extreme form you ROBE IT HOEFLICH CliJ Editor could have a broken neck and Pubtlshe dally •><epl actually sever the cord at Saturday by The Ohlo VaHey Publishing Com some level causmg peroan~ Ill . Couro Sl . mancnl paralysis from the Pomeroy Of\ lo 45769 Business Office Phon& 992 neck down The type of 2156 Editorial Phone 992 symptom that results 1157 • Second class postagtt depends entirely on where the paid at Pomeroy, Ohio level of mjury LS to the spinal Nallonal advertising reprnental111e Ward cord Each level of the cord Gr1tflfh Company lnt, w1th10 the neck Involves BOlllnelll & Gallagher Dlv ., 757 Third Ave New Vor~ different funcUons of the N Y 10017 ' Sublcr l p tlon rates body Oellvered by carrier Whert So a whiplash injury may avell&ble 75 cents p•r hP nul hmg more than a mild week By MQtor ROutt where carrier \trvlce not sprain w the muscles In the available One month neck to a Vel\ serious Injury S3 25 By mall In Ohio anci Va Otle Vur 122 oo resullmg m to~;~l paralysis or W Six month~ Sll 50 Three S7 00 Elsewhere even death Withlll l~e broad months S26 00 year months spectrum of dlsordtiS you S13 50 three monthS , S7 so ubscrlpllon price lncludn can lmd a w1dc var1el) of l.:~ unday Times Sentinel < ompiamts sIC• k liC• k S recei'ved m' Cincy area . ,.x LO'ITERY WINNERS Tbl1 week'• wiDDiog numben: Three-dicit namber 147 ( •b·lour·uven). Four-digit number 111%1 (OIIe-ellb•two-oae). Five dicit uamber 811141 ( zero-lliDe-lll·folll'- on their stools as they heard themselves Singled out before Callan, who appeared almoSt certain to receive the death penalty Gearhart, who like Acker and Grillo claims to have been in nortbem Angola only three days before his capture last February and never fired a shot, was believed to be In greater jeopardy than the other Americans because he ran an advertisement In a soldier of fortune magazme offer10g himself as a mercenary. Sport Parade has: DAVID THOMAS Evangelistic meetings will begin Sunday ll j ' t Harrisonville has easy tune • •23.85 VALUE STORE ° ~tmNew amateur I'm one of the ducks." ,, '. !' ·~ education, regional conferences, Interagency con-o< lerences and professlonaF meetings. ·~ Ohio's 1976 Appalachiati'" Development Plan and' • Project lnvealment Package< ' cootatns approllmately $9 mllllon In f1111dlng propoeals lor Ohio's 28 Appalachlarl'" counties In areas of health, ' ' child development, com·';; munlty developmen t ; • education, energy and 'n nalll'al reiiOUI'cea .,., ARC Is a state-federal'" parlnenhlp which promotes· " the economic and social development of the Ap·''" palachian region of the ' • T•lflt11A ' BAUM'S TRUE Velefllll Memerlal Hospital ADMISSIONS - Myrtle Thomu, Pomeroy; Juanita Ferrell Middleport Martha Searls' Mlddlepo~t · E!za Lar~, Long Bot~. DISCHARGES - Ollie Boston, Joan Pickens, Kevin Anderson, Gerll'ude Lehew, Mazie Hannahs, Louise Eshelman Errol Follrod ' Dorothy Anthony, Annette' lambert The project is designed to Improve th~ health care delivery system In rural areas of 110utheaatern Ohio through microwave commllllcation between The Ohio Stale University's College of Medicine and O'Blene111 Memorial tlolptlal in Athens, Athens Mental Health and Mental Retirdallon Center and Holzer Medical Center In Galllpolls. Programming actlviUea occurring with the medical microwave system include medical consultation, psycbiatric conaultatlon, continuing education for physicians and nurses, allied hoollh nrnf•AAinn. rontinlllmr U•d ~~~~~! a~'!!~~~!jSthe!!mor U :; m il mll nm lf J: m r.,argaret McFarland c Juanlla McKenzie, Jamel'o McPeek, Alma Meaige, Kathleen Moody, Ona Moore,. Phyills Perry, Catherlnl!' Price, Kathl Rhea, Harry~ Rhodes, Rebecca .Robinson, Melissa Rouse , Gertrude, Roush, Donald Skaggs, Betty; Stewart, Maxine Tabor, Debra Whitlatch, Charles , Whitt, Audrey Williams, Roy,. Woolum, Russell Wooten, ,. Raymond Wright (Btrtlls, June 17) Mr. and Mrs Claude Sines1 • Holzer Medical Center son, Leon, W Va.; Mr and " BLAKE SETIU:S (DileUrle&, JUDel7) LOS ANGELES (UPI) Plttllp Adkins, Kimberly Mrs Larry Woods, son, ~ " Actor Robert Blake reached Allen, Adele Brooks, Freda Gallipolis an out.of-eourt settlement of Burns, Edna Butterfield, "' his contract dispute with Michael Cochran, Lew Cook, Universal Studios and will Etta Cottrill, Belb Cowan, "• remain the star In the Olartes Neal, Clova Fair· NOW YOU KNOW •· "Baretta" television series. child, Oscar Fink, Lena The terms of the Foglesong, Michael Gallion, In the days of the pony,,: settlement, announced Scotty George, Rosa Grif- elt)Jreu, postage on a halfThursday, were not revealed. fiths, Mra. Wllllarn Guinther ounce letter was a $5 pony The agreement was and son, Walter Harvey, elt)Jress stamp, plus a reguiW: , reached a week beftre trial Phlllp Heck, Robert Hill, 1ik.'ent U S stamp - l.hls to; , was scheduled to begin In Mary Howell, Karen John· gel the letter !rom St Jo!leph1 Blake's swt to lreak hla, son, Rollella Johnston, Homer Mo to Sacramento, Calli , IIi contract with Universal, Jones, Patricia Leach, Hazel the advertised time of 1a " which runs through 1980. Lear, Olrlstopher Masters, days COLUMBUS- Gov. Jamea A Rhodes today announced the approval of a $181,617 grant from lite Appalachian Regional Commlllloo (ARC) to the Ohio Educational Television Network Commlaalon for the Medical Adaptation of Microwave to Health Delivery project. Local _.... will COli· lrlbule t&f,M4 lD ~upplement the ARC grant The project was submitted to the ARC lor approval b)' the Deparlment of Economic and Community Development's Appalachian Development Office whlcb administers lhe ARC oro«ram In (lhlo a..aal Oblo Gel! AAHIIU. T-eat, lialed C. becfa Ieday It Albeu ( Proo,\111 play) will be ell'l'led Uve by WMPO Tbe 8eatbea~tern FIBER ALUMINUM ROOF COATING m Jl ll HOSPITAL NEWS ARC grant approved He added , Sure, It became llle first amateur m By DAVID MOFFIT five years to take an Open surprised me to play so well, UPI Sports Writer lead Thursday by putting but II was no shock This has DULUTH, Ga (UPI ) Young amateur Mike Reid together a strmg of three to be my biggest thrill " A number of the pros were respects all those big-flame straight birdies and post10g a under par at some pomt m the golf stars he 's playing 3-under-par 67 (lrst round but couldn't stay That was good enough for a agamst m the U S Ooen but there three-stroke lead over five not enough to keep him from beating their pants off professionals tied l<r second ' AI Ge1berger, was 2 under and even though that lead going mto the !mal hole, a 46().. 10 the openmg roUild He was the only man able to might not hold up 10 today 's yard , par-4 fronted by a lake break par over a course second round, Reid sa1d he but put his ball m the water where the fairWay grass was wasn't plaMIOg to worry when he went against his own judgement and tried to drive about 11 left too long by accident, the green ''I'm not going to let the While his Idols like Jack "I made a stupid m1stake ," Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, lead bother me,'' he said Hale lrwm and Tom Weiskopf "I'm going to enJOY It for as said Ge1berger alter takmg a were struggling w1th the high long as I can It's go10g to be double bogey and wmdmg up at even-par 70, alon ~ w1th bermuda grass, Reid, 21, fun " the SCOREBOARD Cub Scouts in bike rodeo Six·dl&il uumber UOBZ% (elgbt•foar-aeroetcb•two-twol. Spirit of '71 wlunln& aumben: Two-dlcfl 111Uilber - • (lllree-tll), 41 (IOIII'Diae), S5 (lllree-ftvel aad 5l (five- • one). Fear-digit Dumber MU (tb-etcb•two-oae). Five-digit Dumber rllll Calae-aevea-elcht· fOIII'OIIe) ·t b 81x· di1 I aam er ZIM33 (two-oae-IIIDe-foarlbree-lllree ). ';?.1 Big Three reunited TUPPERS PLAINS - An evangelistic meellng wtii be held at 7 30 each evening, Sunday through Friday, June 25, at the Tuppers Pialns Church of Christ mth David Thomas, a nat1ve of Yolllgstown as speaker , A 1964 graduate of the Cincinnati Bible College, Mr School will run Thomas did gr-aduate work there and also at Xavier Unlversltv . He held through Friday ministries at the StanUil The Middleport Olurch of Christian Church, StanlM, the Nazarene announces its Ky ; Mt. Pleasant ChrisUan Church, Greenville, N c,, va~atlon Bible school Mon. day lhrongh Friday under the and the Jefferson Olurch cil direction of Tom and Geneva Christ, Rural Hlill, North Carolina. In July, 1972, he McElroy. Classes lor children, three entered the field of worldthrough 18, will be held each wide evangelism and joined evenmg from 8 30 to 8 30 p the personnel of Person lo m with "Praise and Person Evangelism ul Triumph" the subject of the HlliBboro. Since the fall of school The school will end 1967, he worked In over 100 with a program at 9 30 a m evangelistic meetings m I~ on Sunday, JIDie 17. A special states and seven foreign feature of the Bible School countries. He and hiS wile: mil be dauy appearances of Nancy, reside In Wlnstoll "Toml", the magician, and Salem, N C his puppet friends The Rev. Each night of the Tuppera Don Cole, pastor, Invites Plams service will have a yoiDig people of the com- special emphasis Including mlllity to attend. Monday, youth night ~ Tuesday, old·fashloned night; Wednesday, officers night; Thursday, !ill-a-pew night; Friday, family nlgbt There will be special music each evening. The pastor, Eugene E Underwood, InCHESTER - The Chester- vites the public to attend ' Tuppers Plalrul Cub Scouts recenUy held a bike rodeo at the Eastern High School Edwards, Todd Tripp, Keno}' parking lot. Riggs, Bill Call, Kevin Fick, The rock drop was won by Randy Bahr, Bob Brooks; Randy Bahr The coast race Jim Brooks and David Edwas won by Todd Trlpp,llrat; wards The Cub Scou~ Bob Brooks, second, and BID Olympics were announced for C811, third Winning In the Saturday at Galllpolls SlaW drag race were Kevin Flck, Institute Thanks were exllrat, John Heln, second, and tended to parents who helped Bob Brooks, third The boys leaders with the blcycleo were presented ribbons events Cookies and a Participating were John beverage were served at the Heln, John Davis, John conClusion of the rodeo oae) ....~ :=--:<.... Masters cham piOn Ray the fa1rway grass Floyd, Rod Funselh John USGA executive Frank Rtldlo (bolls AM-FM) . Tile Mahaffey and R1k Tatum explained thai Atlanta Mlddleporl • Pomeroy Massenga le Floyd and Alhletlc Club groundskeeper atatloa piaU to carry ID Funseth both bogeyed the Bob McGee mlsadjusted the boun ol actiUD, •lartlal 11 !mal hole mowers cauSing the fairways l:Up.m.loday. Salllntay'a lly MILTON RlmMAN Jerry Pate, 2-under after to be cut a quarter~nch radio ICIIOD wiU be&ID at11 UPI Sporll Edit« alld Suaday'a Uve coverqe eight holes, was at 71, along higher than planned. Defending Open champion at I p.m. with Butch Ba1rd, Terry DULimi,Ga (UPl) - MikeReid Is an amateur ,Diehl, Don January, Lyn Loti Lou Graham, a 75 shooter In golf, that slamiJl him as someone completely apart from and Mike Morley Thursday, said, " The / anybody else,110meooe special, Uke the late Bobby Jones was fairways were as bad as I've WeiSkopf finished double Mike Reid goes Into the setond round of the U S Open today bogey-bogey for a 73 Miller ever played ftr a U S Open " blame the fairways for hls 4 leading by three strokes He's the first amateur to lesd the But pr e- tournament over SCI)re 'Basically, I just closed wllh a double bogey Open In live years, but that doesn't matter, he ISO 't supposed to for a 74 Nicklaus, who favonte Nicklaus refused to didn 't play well,'' he said bother his head thinking about winning any money because as couldn't make a birdie all day an 81118leur, there's no way he can. long, also was at 74 while He supposed to have mly good, clean thoughts about golf, lrwm, !;.over alter five holes, which he so llll8gtne )low he fell when some JOker sidled uo had a 75 and led the attack on next to him after his three-under-par 67 eyepopper m Tlnnday's opening roWld and asked him if he ever heard of 1} Lee Mackey, Jr • Red So1 8, A's 3: Chester 11 Monday battled the frame lD hang on for the Mike Reid reflected a moment Dwight Evans, Jim Rice down to wire with the visiting win. Buckley teamed up with "I've heard the name. Wasn't he a golfer who played m the and carlton Fisk homered lor Chester 1 team coming out on Eddie Werry to share the '518 '" he asked, flshmg back In hiS memory the Red Sox, who got an eight- lop 14-12 Four costly errors pitching chores Werry "That'srlght," conflnned the guy, who had approached the hit pitchmg effort from Dick and 15 walks proved to be the slruck out five and walked skinny, 21-year-<Jid "He shot a 64 the !lfSt day of the 1950 US Pole and handed Mike Torrez 111dolng of the hosla three while Buckley fanned for the Rangers Healy, Wilhe Randolph, By FRED DOWN Open at Ardmore, Pa , and you know what he had the second h1s elghlh loss agamst six Angels 2, Brewers 0: Chester blew lour and walked two apparently Oscar Gamble and Carlos 1 UPI Sports Writer round?" wms Evans sent Boston off the game open In the third Todd Norton led the win· Gary Ross, p1tchmg hiS May led the 12-lut New York The New York Yankees " "I suppose now you're gonna tell me 75," sa1d Reid , have with a two-run homer In the when they plated IP blj runs ners with a homer and double first complete game since attack, which tagged Terry reumted the "Big anticipating a little first and the Red Sol kayoed with Norton cleaning the while Buckley helped his own July 6, 1968, hurled a twoForster w1th his fourth defeat Three" of the Oakland A's ~ 11 NO," came the answer, "81." world champiOnship pitching and sent the White Sox to hitter for the Angels Ross Torrez m the second w1th bases with a home run and cauae by socking two double& • "Oh great," Mike Reid replied, movmg on quickly staff from 1972 through 1974 their seventh straight loss allowed a smgle by Darrell Evans' double the knockout Buckley and Bissell adding and a single Roger Bissell Lee Mackey, Jr , was a kid out of Binning ham, who nobody doubles But the bottom of the had a double and single, and Baltunore defeated Texas, Porter m the Sllth and a blow but at least one of them thinks really knew m the 1950 US Open, the same way nobody here reliever Sparkt l.yle may be 4-1, Inning saw the hosts bounce Werry had two singles Cahforma beat smgle by Von Joshua m the Phtllles 3, Giants 2 really knows Mike Reid out of Provo, Utah, m thiS one, and the key to wmmng the Milwaukee, 2~. MIMesota nmth while winning his 4th Dave CaSh's sacrifice fly back with six runs of their For Chester II, besides alter commg apart mth that 81 following hiS openmg round 6-4, American League peMant lDpped DetrOit, W , m a ram- game agamst e1ght losses w1th one oul m the n10th own with Nicky Leonard Leonard's homer, Lee Gainer he finished 25th, picked up $100 and went back home never to He's Jim Hunter, who shortened, f1ve-mnmg game, Cahforma scored m the drove In the WlMIOg run for hilling home run , Olarlle had a triple, and doubles -be heard from any more scored his eighth vtctory with and Boston downed Oakland , second mmng on singles by the Phillles and gave rehever Ritchie a double, Tom Crow a were collected by Gaul, • The same thmg cmce1vabiy could hnppen to Mike Reid , only Tommy Davts and Bruce Gene Garber the victory double, and Lee Gainer 8 Riebel, Ritchie, Crow, Hlbba, the rehel help of Lyle 11-3, m other AL games ooe In the 151knan field to break par Thursday, but ISD't likely Thursday mght, when lhe and Sayre. Gelling singles Philadelphia shaded San Boehle, a sacrifice fly and Mike Schmidt hit his 17th triple to because unlike Lee Mackey, Jr , he doesn't seem at all Yankees beat the Ch1cago Francisco, 3-2, and New York Dave Chalk s smgle homer for Philadelphia, The hosts narrowed It to !2- were Ridenour, Leonard, overwhelmed rr Oustercd by what's happenmg to hun which dealt Gary Lavelle his 11 with four runs In the Riebel, Gaul, Hibbs, and White Sox, 5-4, and mcrea'sed mpped Los Angeles, 1-ll,ln 14 Twins 4, Tigers 0: " He has played m only a half-(!ozen or so tournaments with their AI. Eastern DIVISIOn 1nnmgs m the only scheduled Dave Goltz won hls seventh fourth setback fourth but the visitors Iced It Gainer Terry Sayre, David big name pros and he respects their ability but he ISO 't dazzled lead to six games Hunter has National League games game for the Twins when a Mels I, Dodgers 0 with t~ tallies In the top of Wolf, and Charlie Ritchie 1ly them He showed that when he began being peppered w1th MaJor league leader Dave four-run Tiger sixth was Orioles 4, Rangers I the shrth, and winning pitcher teamed up for the loss, e1ght v1ctor1es and Lyle four (juestlms from the press. Reggie Jackson's three-run Wiped out by ram and the Kingman hit his 23rd homer Bryce Bucldey allowed only slrlklng out eight and walking wms and 10 saves Sample those fifteen "Last year the Yankees homer m the e1ghth mmng score reverted to the end of in the 14th innmg, lifllng the "How come you go out there today and break par and the didn't use Sparky "sa1d Hun- hfted the Or10ies over Texas the fifth mnmg M1ke Mels over the Dodgers I 11 10 002-14 9 2 biggest golfers can't•" 11 10 8 401--12 14 4 Kingman's homer tagged Cubbage drove 10 LOFGRAN DIES ter, now reumled wtlh VIda Wayne Garland, gettmg a "I dunno," s8ld Mike Reid, so casually, he provoked some Blue and Ken Holtzman after chance to start as a result of M10nesota's f1rst three runs rehever Charhe Hough with Werry, Buckley and SAI.TLAKE CITY (UPI) laughs "I'm still looking around at all these golfers I still got Tuesday's sensational sales Baltimore's recent trades, al- with a two-run double and a the loss and gave Skip - DoD Lelgrau, who put Brogan Sayre, Wolf, Ritchie toothpicks m my eyes I guess they're lookmg around at me and trades "ThiS year they lowed four hils m seven sacr1f1ce fly and Larry Hisle Lockwood the wm Craig lbe Uolvenlty of Sao and Leonard, Newell too" Swan had a three-lutter for drove m the other With a mmngs and raised h1s record Francuco on the baall:elstarted usmg hun and be Among those looking at Reid, a 6-loot, !50-pounder w1th a looks like the old SparRy " to tHl Nelson Briles lost hiS sacr1f1ce fly Vern Ruhle lhe Mets for the first 10 ball map wbea be led the r.eddish cast to hiS brown hslr, IS former PGA champ AI IMIDgS unheralded Dooa to lise Run..scormg hils by Fran third game agamst SIX wms suffered h1s third loss Ge1berger, who played one threesome In front of htm National ln"ttatlon Geiberger was the same as Reid, three-under, un Ill the 14th ~:·:::·:,:,:,:, :,~•·,:,:: ::::::::: :: ::::::::::::::'!::::,,~v:::i••:::.,: ::::'::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: : :: : :::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::·:..:::::::·:::·:::::::~?:i~::··:A Tournament title Ill 1941, bole where he bogeyed and went two under, after which he took 1!:.,. :·:· · • • •• • ••• r.:: was found dead Ill a cbeop adoublebogeystlonthe!8tltandflnlshedwltha70withfour .. Standmgs ! hotel Tbunday nlgbl. others t' Averages ~ :a Tile 1-fooH Lofgrlll 1et a "He came mto 18 three up and llooked around and saw him Results :J In Middleport Youth scbool reeord iu 1148-41 hit his drive right down the rruddle," Ge1berger sa1d, talking ':.J League action, Harrisonville wben be acored 44! polnll about the way Reid never buckled at au under the pressure romped over the Rutland and led the Dooa to a 2&-5 "Then, when I was Slgrung my card, he threw his second shot Byrn~~~~~dL~::~: 1~\~~:~~?:nal Saturday's Games Rose Cin 62 250 55 82 328 Reds, 24-8, at Rutland The record. He waa the Moat M tlwaukee at Oakland MaddoK Phil 51 184 28 59 321 I;tghl at the !Iag That sh ows me a Iol nght there, especla IIy Natoonal League Balllmore at Texas. nlghl Andrews Hou 32 134 15 43 m Reds stayed with the visitors Valuable Player iD the NIT llfter what l did on the hole." E~sl L Pel GB Delroll al Mlnnesola American I.ugue 10 the first, but Harrisonville and weal on to wiD AllNew York 01 Chicago nigh t G AB R H Pet MIke Reld IS the son oI a retired AIf ForCe Colonel He has Pholadelphlo " 17 707 Kan Cllv al Cleveland night Bretl Kc sa 239 37 BS 356 exploded for eight runs In the America bonon the nell just completed his senior year at Brigham Young Umvers1ty ~~~~~: l;~ 1 IOnlv games scheduled! McRae KC sa 217 38 77 355 second to tee the game season wbea be averaced 5 Gallon where he majored m public relations, but when he talks, he Chocago 21 33 45o 15 LeFlore Del 52 211 35 12 341 WlnniOg pitcher T Hanning IU polnll lor the Doua, 1 doesn't talk that way He talks more like a retired colonel's ~o~t~~~~ l~ jj~ Major League Results ~~~log, Mon ~~ l~j fanned nine and walked only who led the nation In ' son Straight to the point and fast • west Bv Unl ed Press International Lvnn, Bos 48 1s2 25 59 324 four, and he also slammed defeuse by boldfa& lbe Sometimes he talks SO last people have to tell him to slow up W L Pet GB San Frn~r:~~·~do ~~~~ 2 7 o ~o~us~~,N~C two doubles. Larry Cotterill opposiUou to 18 polDII per and go back the way they did alter hiS openmg round here ~~~cA~~~tl~s ~l J Phi adelphia 000 100 011- 3 6 0 Polek KC 55 174 32 55 316 and Danny Riggs socked coulesL where, m response to which City he came from, he rattled off San DoO<IO 33 27 550 5 D'AcQulsto Motion <71 La Carew Min 57 222 34 69 311 triples and Gibson •ot a Lolgrao held a variety of ""oad d t Houston Home Runs 0 29 l-4 460 t lOh velle {9) pnd Rader Chr 1sten places like a raw coo uc or Atlanta National League Kingman double Harrisonville's odd jobs afler &raduatloD 24 35 407 131h son Reed (6l Garber (9J and , He started by saymg he was born In Balnbndge, Md , and san Francisco 23 41 359 17 Boone WP- Gorber 12 11 LP- NY 23 Schmldl Ph il 17 record Is now 3-4 while the and was knoWD to bave then had moved to Delaware, Alabama, the Phllippmes, Ma· Thursday's Results Lavelle (2 41 HR - Phlladel Foster and Morgan Cln 12 Reds are I • Pholadelphla 3 san FranciSco 2 Ph la, Schmldl 1171 Monday Chi and Cey LA 11 .., problems with alcohol. Hla Kirkl nd d F l9on, Dl , Sa n An tomo, De nver, Sa n ranctseo an a • New York 1 Los Ang 0 ,_4 Inns American League Yastrzem Craig Bolin led the Reds laat job wa1 aa a cook al a Wash, where he now lives with his father !Only games schedul ed) n~ lnnongsJ ski Bos and Oils KC 12 th ht dV Today•s Probable Pitchers Los-Angeles L May Ball11 Ban do Oak 10 WI a 31or 3 n1g , an ance Sail Lake Clly lounge. Reid has a mind of his own An mtervtewer diScovered that tAll Times EDTJ 000 000 000 000 oo-- 0 3 0 Fisk and Rice 8os Hendrick socked a homer and Eddie Pollee said be blld been 985-3301 the other day when be asked him if he had some kind of ldenllty Ch icago IR Reuschel 6 •J al New Yo~ ooo ooo ooo Ol - I 9 o Clev and Ford Mlnn 9 Bishop a double Wilford, dead for aeveral daya 51 7 35 P m problem as a 21-year.old unknown amateur among all the Allan Ia (Morton sutton. Marshall 1101 Hough Natlon~~t~:;.:!•d ~~sler Con Bishop, and Craig Taylor Chester, Ohio Los Angeles !Rhoden 5 OJ al dy swan Lock celebrated pros U1 thiS event. Montrea l (Fryman 7 4) e OS 1121 an eager 56 Perez, Cln and Kingman teamed up to fan six but Talldng about the episode, Reid said he had told the p m wood 161 and Grole WP- NY so Morgan Cln 48 , • Houston (Richard 7 6 ) at Lockwood 13 21 LP- Hougn 17 Schmidt Ph ol 47 walked a Whopping 17. mtervteweritwasn'tanyproblemforhunatall Ptttsburgh (Candelana 5 41 2) HR- New York Kingman Am e r 1 c 1 n League Bur H l 815 0-24 16 "Thts fellow kept saying 'problem,' 'problem,"' he said "I s 05 p m 1231 roughs Tex 46 Otis KC 43 lhoughlltwasonlyaproblemforhlm lknowwholam J'man San Francisco !Dressler 141 Chambloss NY 42 Munson NY R II 40 3-810 Crowd chants death, death Mom questions son's Coke habit By l.awrellCe E. Lamb, M D Propulsion Laboratory control center "Things look very good Indeed." AI 11 p m EDT Thur!lday, Viking 1 was 193.9 million miles from Earth and 2'10,000 miles from Mars It was movmg toward the planet at 5,9110 miles per hour. Dust has been a big concern to project scientists because when the Mariner 9 Amateur has U. S. Open lea d Today's :: • ·" Kuhn expected to approve sale By RICK GOSSEIJN UPI Sporll Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Com· missioner Bome Kuhn today Is expected to approve three of the most controversial de$ m baseball history Kuhn met with Charley 0 Finley, owner of the Oakland A's and representatives of the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees and officials of the American League for about 95 minutes Thursday He probably will annoWJce his formal approval of the sales today or wlth10 the next 48 hours , fmley, the ''ugly duckling of the baseball establishment," announced TUesday night the sales of Joe Rudl and Rollle Fingers to the Red Sox and VIda Blue to the Yankees-each frr $1· mlllloo The sales virtually dismanUed the 1972-74 Wocid Champion A's in much the same maiiiiCr that Conroe Mack ll'oke up the !929-3().31 PhlladelpliiB A's The decisive argument presented at Thursday'smeeting was the pledge made by Finley -that he Intended to use the $3 million he received for the three players to ''r.ebuild the A's " : •we will rebuild and fast,'' F\.ttley said, when he announced the sales Tuesday night, and he repeated that pledge to Kuhn Finley said that he was "tired and ~ppolnled" butthathe was determined to reo1st the demands of players for ''ulljultly high contracts." 1Culm entered the picture under a section of the Major League Agreemen~ which os York (Seaver 6 5l, e Cincinnati (Billingham 4) at Philadelphia (LonbOrg B 3) s OS p m san Diego (Jones 12 2l at st Lou is (Falcone 4 5) s 30 p m saturday's Games Los Angeles at Montreal San Francisco at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia ,. Houston at F'lttsburgh san Diego at St Louis, night Chlcago at Atla 2 twl n ight s (Qnl vA:~fc'.~ct~~~~~~ (SInning!., rain} Detroit 41 Maybt;~~enKi 13:es National Le1gue Cedeno 000 oo---o 3 2 Hou 26 Morgan . Cin 22 002 0'2- 4 1 0 Griffey Cln 17 Lopes LA 16 Minnesota Ruhle Crawford (5) and Freehan Goltz (7 Jl and Wyneoar LP - Ruhte (5 3l New York 000102 02G-- 5121 Chicago 100 000 12Q- 4 8 0 Hunter Lyl e (9) and Healv Munson (8), Forster Carroll (7) and Esslan Downing (8) WP - Hunter U! 6) LP- Forster (1 4) Brock, st LIS American League Patek KC 34 North Oak 30 Carew M lnn 29 Baylor Oak 25, Cam panerls Oak 24 Petchlng Mos1 VIctories N1tlon11 League Jones SO 12 2, Matlack, NY 8 1 LonbOrg, Phil 8 3 Hough LA 7 2 Christenson Ph il 7 J Fryman. Mtl 7 4 Reuss Pi ll 7 5 Ruthven Atl Richard Hou and Montefusco, SF 7 6 American League F ltzmor ris, KC 8 2, Travers Mil 8 3 Tlant Bos and Slaton Mil 8 4 Tanana, Cal 8 S Hunter, NY 8 6 Earned Run Averac~e ( biSid on S4 Innings pitched) N•tlontl Ltlgue Fo!.ter, SO 2 09 Gullett, Cln and Jones SO 2 10 Matlack NY 2 29 Zachry Ctn 2 57 American League Travers his left hand The 23-year old left-ilanded hitter was batting 32'1 with the Bears before Thursday mght play m lhe American Assoc1a tion Jc~ Treat Dad went mto effect Jan 12, 1921, American L.e•tue Balt 1more 000 010 OJo- 4 8 1 EISt g1ving the comm1ss1oner 1 000 001 ooo- I 4 1 W L Pet ~ GB Texas broad powers to act 10 "the New York Garland, Pagan (B) and 34 22 607 l _ Duncan Briles Foucault (91 mterests of the morale of the Cleveland 28 28 500 ' 6 and Sundberg WP- Garland (6 Boston 27 29 <82 7 players 110d the honor of the Ol LP - Briles (6 3) HR 27 31 466 8 Baltimore game" Delrolt 25 32 439 9111 Baltimore Jackson (5) 23 31 426 10 Milwaukee 000 000 OOQ--- 0 2 1 Havmg coovinced hiJIISelf Milwaukee West of Finley's mtent10ns to 020 000 OOx- 2 7 1 W L Pel GB Californ ia Slaton (8 4) and Porter Ross rebuild the A's, however, Kansas City 38 20 655 Texas 33 23 589 4 (4 Bland Etchebarren Kuhn had every right to fall Minnesota 28 30 483 10 Boston 312 001 lOG- 8 13 0 back on the precedent of 45 Chicago 27 29 .482 10 100 100 001 - 3 e 1 Mil 1 59 Fldrvch. Del 1 86 29 32 .475 10112 Oakland years ago when Mack lroke Oakland Pole (3 4) and Fisk, Torrez Garland, Bait and WOOd, Chi California 26 38 .406 15 Bahnsen (2 ) and Hosley LP2 25 Umbarger, Tex 23.5 up his three-time American Thursday's Results Torrez (6 81 HRs-Bosto, Rice Strikeouts Mlnn .4 Detroit 0, 5 Inns, rain League championship clubs 191 Evans {8l Fisk (9 1 National L11gue Seaver NY York 5 Chicago " New Judge Kenesaw Mountam Baltimore 4 Te11.11 1 • 88 Richard Hou and Montetus (Onl-y games scheduled ) co SF 75 Messersm ith Atl 67 Landis, baseball's ftrst California 2 Milwaukee 0 Nlekro All 63 8 Oakland 3 commissiOner, who came to Boston Amerlc•n League Tanana {Only games scheduled) Cal 12J Ryan Cal 112, power after the 1919 Black ToCiay•s Probable Pitchers Blyle~o~en , Te x 94 Hunter NY (All T1mts EDT) Sox World Series scandal, 73 Jenkins 8os 67 Major League Leaders Kansas City !Leonard 6 21 at took no action m that Cleveland By United Prttlt International (Walts I 1), 7 30 p m MONTREAL (UPI) - The aanlng Detro it (Roberts s 5) at mstance Mack had purged Montreal Expos recalled ( b•sed on 125 •t bats) M innesota (Hughes 2 7) 9 p m his own club once before- In National Le1gue New York (Holtzman 5 Ill) at third baseman Pat Scanlon 1915 when baseball had oo Chicago (JOhnson J 71 9 P m G AB R H Pet from the Denver Bears of the Me Bride Sl L 42 159 24 57 358 Beltlmore (May Ill 3) at Texas commtss1oner but was ruled I Umbarger 7 4), 9 OS p m Oliver Pll 51 205 32 71 346 Amencan Associallon by a National ComrruSSionBoston (Jones 1 0) at Cal l Robinson Pit 43 146 22 50 3A2 and no action was taken In fornla (Kirkwood 2 6 ) 10 30 Foster, C.n 57 223 32 76 341 Thursday to replace Andre Griffey Cln 56 208 52 70 337 Thornton who was placed on pm lhat case either Milwaukee (A4Qustlne 2 21 Bt Herndon SF 36 1:1< 19 45 336 the 15-<lay dlS8bled list last "I tried to trade them but Oakland IBosmen o OJ, 11 p m Morgan , Cln 54 176 49 59 335 week with a broken nobody wanted to take m unsigned players,'' Finley said Thursday "There's absolutely no way the game can continue to operate with On dad s day treat h1m to our Super Shef and .UNTIL 5 PM these astronomical salaries. large fnes He'll get a big patty of ground beef, This 1s the day of reckonmg SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH served on a deliCious bun with lettuce, tomato, "I ihlnk the commissioner sweet oman and melted cheese for called the meeting because he wanted to know how we As a special treat on h1s day, we II furn1sh h1m w1th wenl about making the a free large soft dnnk and free turnover salea," added Finley "I lhlnk OF he was happy withour prelll!ntatlon." Finley also said that Brad Corbett, owner of tile Texas OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM Rangers, was "a hypocrite" for demanding that the sales 1503 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIC?, be declared void He said the Rangers' owner had tried to c 1976 Burger Chef Svstems Inc U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON buy Oakland outfielder Don Closed Every Monday Except LabO( Dly Baylor on the same day he l.-.._ __::2:.::3=25:....:.:JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. sold !he other three players to dinner at Burger Chef® on • Father's Day-June 20. Free turnover and large soft drink with purchase of a Super Shef® & large fries at regular price. PARK RESERVED MMER OUTING LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN CAMDEN PARK Cltet ~ \I OFFICE :30 lo12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON QN THURS.l- EAST COI{RT • '' �4- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeruy, 0., ~'riday, June 18, 1911i ABA merges with NBA frl:l n chis l' ~. By GIL PETERS UPI Sports Writer HYANNIS , Mass. I UP]) .:_ Goodbye red, white and blue ball. So long three-point field goal. The American B<lsketball Associ a Hon is no more . The 9-yea r-old leag-ue became in sta nt trivia Thursday when four ABA teams merged int o""""'e Na tional Basketball Association following 31 , days of long and compli cated Ui lks between offtcials of the two leagues. In the end it was NBA Commissioner l..ctwr ence F . O' Brien, vetera n poli ltea l wh ee ler -de ale r , who reopened broken-<lown talks very ea rly Thursday and smoothed out an agreement acceptable to both sides. Under the plan agreed to, the San Antonio, Denver, Indiana and New York Nets franchises will be added to the NBA as expansion teams at an entry fee of $:1. 2 million cash per club. Players from t11e Utah.St. Louts and Kentu cky :\J'' whll'h were appearance of the di'IJersal <lraft plan caused Seattle owner Sam Schulman to cast the lone · dissen ting vo te a iii OIIg the Ill-m ember NBA Board of Governors. " I voted agains t the merger as a protest against the di;versal draft plan but l am in favor of the merger 11Belf because it is good for basketball, " said Schulman . O'Brien was exuberant but exhausted after the frui tful all-night session . "It's a great day for spons and one of the 10 most memorable events in my life," O'Brien said. The merger most likely ended the chance of two suits aga inst the NBA . ABA Players Associa tion lawyer Prentiss Yancey said inclusion of the dispersal draft elmunatcd a chance of a suit by his group aga inst the NBA . In another suit to have been heard today in a New York federa l eourt, the ABA had charged the NBA with restraint of trade in violation nf antitrust la ws. Judge Robert I. Ca rter was ex pected to dismiss it. bought out by U1e remaining ARA own~rs for an estimated $3 millio11 each, will be put mto a dispersa l draft , along wtth players from previously folded AHA cl ubs. All 22 NBA teams- includ tn ~ the four newest members- wtll select U1e players in reverse order a<.·cording to their winning !Jt!rcent.Hge l~st season. Under the merger plan, roste rs of ABA tea ms have been frozen retroactive to May I , 1916. Any player on the Nets, Nug~ets , Spurs or Pa cers, who also were dra ft ed by NBA clubs will sta y wt lh their presen t teams . Players in ttx! di spersal draft poo l, who were selected by NBA learns in previous years, become rree agents and any dub that picks them must also pick up th e rermti nder of their present ARA contr;Jds Th AFIA owners hav e agrt-cd to pay up in full the contracts of all players not selected tn th e dtspersa l draft. Th e l a s t - mtnut c ,,,M .,.,,.,, ...,,.a,_..,, ,r,... ,.a,, ,.,.,u.,.,,,,.,,d ,,,,.,.e,, ~~s ''" ' ,;:p .,. , .,,.,.;~·;·;~;~d·.:,.-.·:·:·:.;,:_~1 ', ··,·.·, f 'Reds' country well By Greg-Bailey Southeastern Ohio, long noted as a part of "Reds Country, " can also be proud or the fine baseball it annually produces in the Southeas ter n Ohio Athlettc League . Whether we know it or not, we are known around the stale as having one of the toughest baseball leagues around . TI1is is appar en t in the fact that nearly every year the SEOAL baseball race is a toss-up, and often the champ isn't decided until the last .... \ \ Class AA Sectional, District, and Regional titles enroute to the State semifinals. In case you missed it , the Marauders were one of the four teams left in the tournamen t before being knocked out by eventual stale champ Elida 1-0. Elida's ace Rick Rumer tossed a no-hitter at the Meigs team, which overshadowed the fine one-hitter that Meigs' ace hurler Jeff McKinney threw at Elida. It was a game that has to be considered one of the besllo be seen on the OSU campus in years, and it was une that fans not only from Meigs County but also all of southeastern Ohio can be proud of. They represented our league well , and the staff of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company extend tis congratulations once more. Following is a hsl of the final individual and team stattstics that prove that Meigs' season was no fluke . Congratulations' week of the season, as was the case th1s year. Nearly every season , the leag ue has a representative team show up among the best teams in the state in post-season play , nearly always making it to the ·Reg ional tournament and often as far as the Stale contest. This season the Meigs Marauders, considered the Cinderella team, captured the i!EIGS MARAUD -R SAS EnALL STATIS'r!CS ( OFFE:·:SIVF.) 1976 In cludl nc; all c;runos••SFX>AL, non-l cneuo . & To urna.t!onts Dt g. Pla)'ers !!!.!. ~ R II.!Iar notto . )60 .350 ·333 . 254 .25 .250 . 250 .231 . 227 ,212 .209 .207 .187 .1 50 25 80 81 27 16 ~.l.fnrs h all B.l!am11ton J.Brown111G P.Sou1 Sb7 lt.Dav onport c.Co.rmlohaol J.r.J111 or J.Howard J, MoKinney S.Baohner GoSmith K.Manlcin C.Pratt Mei gs Oppononto !i 2bh Jbh i~ n 7 26 27 5 .251 13 4 0 0 1 l 1 1 136 169 657 117 165 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 1 11 0 3 15 7 13 12 16 6 ; l 3 0 ~~6 t 7 1!) 0 1 0 1 0 t~ 1~ ~~ 3 4 ~ 1 0 9 ~~ 3 t -.257 --6;;6 ~~ 1b 19 J . Rro11.n in g t.1. Da ven part J . Smith J . ;iownrd G 14 12 5 2 1 IP R E 77 46 ~6 53 35 2) 21 2 7 13 12 3 so llil. 31 g j~ lo 21 1) 4 5 4 5 2 V!Oil 1 1Q§! 7 5 1 0 t 2 1 0 0 2 8 6 10 K 3 3 111 10 100 a ~ 2 0 ?ITCJI I HG Pi t chers J , ~!c Kinney !!]! ~ 0 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 11 17 2 w. l~ 2 l~ A 8 9 3 7 ~ b 2 2 3 3 2 0 1 0 0 ~ 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 11 0 0 1 2 5 103 104 1 ~1. 70 3 0 0 0 -14 13 37. 51 l Something Speci11l To fit afl wfndow styles, sliding casements, double-hung mobile homes, even thru the wall. Limited Supply . 5,000 BTU--- - - - - - - $ 168 6,000 BTU $185 8,000 BTU $218 10,000 BTU $318 12,000 BTU $298 14,000 BTU $288 18,000 BTU $348 23.000 BfU $428 McKinney COLUMBUS ~ Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Richard D. Jackson, announced today that distribution of the 1976 Ohio Bicentennial Highway Map will begin Tuesday , June 22. Jackson said this year's edition includes a refined highway map and a special revolutionary period picture and story map . This map promises to be a national collector's item as well as an educational document. The Director said while the 1976 map co ntinues ·the promotion of advantages of the ·Buckeye States, Its major message will be the heritage of the pivotal role played by the people of the Ohio territory, outpost of the American Revolution . The highway map, designed and scribed for the first time by ODOT cartographers , includes numerous new additions including new sU!ndards for road classification. Scenic highways are designed after a lapse. Seventy-six bodies of water have been added among other new points of interest. Reverse side of the map will inc! ude a co lorillustrated map and history produced by Worthington artist, William E. Turner and Columbus copywriter, Jim Kiepser . Turner and Klepser spent a year studying a broad bibliography involving the British, the French, the Ohio territory Indians and the Americans of the period. Randall L. Buchman of Defiance College, Associate Professor of History and Archaeology, served as 1 yea r fr ee le r vices on a ll Gi bson Ai r Condi f•oncrs ~ 5 yea r s on the compr esso r - 1 year on parts a l9o on any 5,000 or 6,000 BTU air condi tr oncr, if the refrigeration unit goes bad we will gi ve you a new a1r cond it ioner - within a 5 yea r peri od. RIDENOUR TV& APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 992-2020 L..c.h_eMsf·e~r,_o_h_io~.------------~~~~_j association with graphics, historical consultant., A gallery of detailed design, production, writing , sketches depi cts fifty in - and artist Turner. Klepser 's dlvirluals including eighteen days in anthropology and Indian s Shawnees, journalism at Northwestern Wyandots , Mingus and University, appar ently Delawares - involved in primed him for the work with events on the revolutionary Turner. Klepser ca lls it !visual co mmunication frontier . They include among others: Daniel Boone, George prodded by historical facls." The two men say their Rogers Clark, Lord Dun· more , Cor nstalk , Tarhe , greatest satisfaction comes Logan, and White Eyes. The in knowing that their work is gallery is designed as a an ai d of students In dramatic border for the maps visualizing the Ohio heritage. showing Indian territories, They agree wholeheartedly to town s and trails, and the allow a New Albany High routes of American British School Class to be the first mllltary and explorations. Ohioans outside the map Miniature color panels and prod uction group to preview narratives describing 14 the Bicentennial edi lion . events that put Ohio on the New features of the 1976 map of the Revolution, Bicentennial map are a surround the territorial map. comple!A!Iy new sU!ndards for In those and a special panel, road classifica tion, new miniature figures are shown listing in index for National in historical authenticity . The Parks, Amtrak Railroad and dress, weaponry , and other Passenge r Stations (only artifacts of the people on the these railroads are shown on Ohio frontier - "Indians, map), county lines more Continental Soldiers, Land highhghted, new symbol for Agents, Traders and Mer· facilities for the handicapped chants , Scouts, British and scenic highw.ays (not Troop s, Frontiersman, listed since 1913 ). Settlers, Surveyors, Indian New wtmcorporaled towns Guides, and Virginia shown include Alfred in Militia," are depicted in the panels. Thurber , whose specialty is historical illustration, says his work is "visualizing the invisible." He has designed and produced diaoaramas for the National Road - Zane Grey Museum in Zanesville and the Historical Society of Maysville, Kentucky on the Ohio River. Turner has done · • OUiet four-stroke work for organizations in OHC 398cc engtne . other sUites we wlll as for the previous Ohio Htghway • Tuned 2-1nto-1 exhaust Maps. system boosts mtleag( Kl ~pse r has a long while 11 cuts costs : • A beaut1lul blend ol stze, pert'orn1an•ce.:~ and economy. Meigs CoiUity. New points of lnttreat shown include Burr Oak Lodge and Hocking Lodge. New Lakes, Dama, and Reservoirs include Burr Olk Lake and Lake Snowden, both. 1n Athens rnWitv . No,,,...., No glmmlca 5%% ON PASSBOOK . SAVINGS S\4 per cent v••~ PliO on Rlfjutar PollboOk Savtnu. No Minimum . lntoroll from dolo ol dopoalt to dato of wlthdrowol . tnltrllt compounded QUirterly .. /~J MEIGS ~BRANCH 2N Second St. Pomeroy, Ottio All A~unts Insure~ li" KZltOO SPECIAL Street ... . onlY\ $795) ,.___ .. / and crime needdedicated both money and persons to finding a solution, said Gerard Seton, pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day M· venlist Church. His church is taking an offering for innercity work at services this Saturday, " The Seventh-day Ad· ventist work in urban centers combines social activism with the redeeming power of Christianity," said Seton. "The money that will be collected in our · church Saturday will go to nearby major metropolitan center cities, like Columbus, Ohio. There it will be used for church operated medical and soclal programs." A goal of $150,000 has been set nationwide for this offering. This money wlll be added to $500,000 from other church coffers, to support health nonscreening vans , sectarian tutoring programs for slow learners, and a program of juvenile deliquency prevention called STOP-IT (Society For Training Of People In Trouble). "These programs are not evangelistic In the sense that we are using them to recruit new members for the Ad· ventisl Church," said Seton. Choose yours. today. at., J&R SPOil SHOP 148 Open Friclay·Evenlng TiiB 'Pomero , 0. E. Main , . .9tl4184 . ll"""-------••••••••••••••••••••~1 ftrestone Bell bt'fore J.!ning lo 1ht! ,\slru.s in ct The Tax Books are now open for .June or Second half Collection .of 1975 ReaJ Estate Taxes. Also delinquent tax. Closing date June 22, 1976. will , B ~'ord . . MAN DIIOWNI CAMBIUOOE; .~ (UPI) • - BIUie .J(, ~lei', 311, of ;, Sommlll'fleld, drowned' : ThuredaY lifterntiiiii','Wbilt • pullliig~ofhil~ • from ~· Creek. Noble , COunty Sheriff's d~ l8ld ' Carpenter llld hll · Wy : were filhlng ln. the •t fbrk ~ of the creek when Carfenlff : spotted . 'several of ' the children In trouble. The : father dro'!ne(j rescuing : : them. · .' . • ' ~ J I \ ' DEMON· STRATION of the' Utton Combination range and table top ovens w!U be given by "Lola" of the tracy Wells Co., Colwn· bu1, Monday, June 21, from 4 to 8 p.m. at Ridenour's TV and AppUaoce Store In Racine ooly. Lola Is well experienced In lhe field of demonstrating the ranges. FREE t Carter:talks of 1 ' l' ! ' By · .Unhetl Pres• apart," Ford said. · International Ford met again with John Democr~t Jimmy Carter Is Connally, fueling speculation • talkingof.lrlnnlnl·every state the former .. Democratic ~ in Ute : t{~mbet .. Pelton, goveri)Or of Texll$ might be ; while ··Mildent .f'drd Is his choice for a running mate • voicing hope the ~liqn in an effort to win back tbe ' party w'on't fall~ ;_ ; , GOP conservative wing and Carter; vacatioou~biqlea · also counter. Carter's , Island, Ga., told repotten he . SOuthern strength. Both Ford and Reagan . will campaign ag~vely , until the · Democratic planned to be in Des Moines " National Convention next tonight for a Republican ; mooth,. tiltbough he already· dinner on the eve of the Iowa has at least '1,636 delegates - GOP convention. 30 more•tl!an 'required for the · Nine ty.five na tiona! ' nomlnaUon," ·, . convention delegates are " If I am 'the nominee, we· being chosen this weekend by ' are going to go out aild win · Republicans meeting in Iowa, every state in the Union," Washington, Delaware and · Carter said. · Texas, Reagan is favored to Carter' said he . was win mOB! of them ' but not • considerlrig asking "12.'IQ 15 enough to erase Ford's lead. According to UPI's tally, · ; distinguished Americans'' to : help him select a running Ford currenUy has 1,009 of " mate.He said he wants a vice the 1,130 delegates needed for ' presidential nominee free of . the nomination. Reagan has • sex or money scandals. 893 and 98 are uncommitted : "We'y~ 'hjld ·.~ . ;~~plrited. lvith 259 delegates still to be ; contest for ,tile .l)oml)lat!on 1: 1 chosen. ~ Ford told 8 group of tteii-age The Federal Election ComRepubllcaril at Ute White mission Thursday approved House. ·"BUt au Of ua must another $322,905 in matching, strive to prevent it from federal funds for Ford and becoming a grudge ~!Ue." $241,840 for Reagan . Carter, who received Ford said he bellmd hill opponent, Ronald Reagan, $198,938 in additional shares his view that Republl- ·campaign funds, ·plans 16 cans should "~~rork together at fund-raisers before the the national, state and local national convention. His campaign debt is officially levels instead of fighting. "Ilmakesnosense for us to pegged at $1.2 million and, he .scramble d!lwn to the wire., said, "I think we'll gel it paid · and havt · oor party· fall off." . ·. ' OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) ·regardless oJ who makes the The third <!BY :of the .U.S. ,_ Olympic team , the Americas Olympic . tr,cltery .trialS: team will include McKinney, opened , toiliiy >:a~ ·.lit~l ·..Pace, · Brothers, Bednar, University 'iritll" tltit<Ciilf I·.Ryon, Strausburg; Silcocks leaders Ri~ McKinney and · and Lorensen. Luann Ryon still oo ,top. The Olympic team will Their lead8 were cllt'tome. consist of two men and two what Thtlrlltay by l)arreU women, one Jess .in each Pace, natltital ~ tvr,, division lhan in 1972. . the past tllnie years aiJIId:tlie - Two more days of compe!J. 1975 world cha,npion ~~ b)i, , Uon remain, Today,. the men Unda Myers. ·,., · ·.~ shoot a standard round of 36 McKinney, 22, Muncie, arrows each at 90 and 70 Ind., led the men's division meters. The women shoot with 1,267; Pace of Reading · their 36 at 70 and 60 meters. . Saturday both men and had 1 iS6 ~~ .lit , ~tenilon ··~:,; ,w001en will shoot a round of Doug ~. Cilcliutatl '· 36 arrows each at 50 and 30 and Rich Bedn'ar of &dfleld, meters. tied for third at 1,229. Ryon, 18, · of Riverside, CARBONDALE, ni. 1UPI I Calif., led the women, •!th _ Former Chicago Bears 1,213 whlle: L!"da My~ · of,, star running back Gayle ,York, Pa.,: ~ 1972 ~-· . ..., .. 'Sayers is one of five finalists team m~.~llf!ll iN: •In the search for a new _champk1!:;~d.;'l; 1,191:. ;~!• SOuthern Dllnols University ' The ~· ~Sty of 'btl' athletic director it was saw Ca~ol : raua urg, disclosed Thursday. Huntlngtoll Beach, Calif., at Under consideratio'n 1,163 in third_place, Marlene besides Sayers are Paul gilcocks, £trrltos. 9&111., Lambert, SIU's basketball fourth at·.l,li!&, and Irene coach· Leo Cahill former Lorensen, .('hoimlx, ~- at gener~l ma nager' of the 1,146. • , :.i/. · ·~ Memphis Southmen of the Shooting · Wednesday and World Football League ; Dale Thursd~y was to delet'mlne Foster athletic director at the team whi~h will reprf!lient · the university or. Dayton; and the U.S. in the Cham!llonsblp Blll Belknap, •assistant of Americas,: Jo be · he)ll ~ athletic director at the lluring•_the ~!Jit t'lo djtya ~{ University of Arizona. · . the n~Uan'.tii:·~!Jttllil at.. •• , 'rhe new director will .Yalley Fli&~~'tit,, Bfl!!i' the'· "replace Doug Weaver, who p1ymplcs: · • resigned to take the athletic Smce Myers did not director's job at Georgta register . for the event and Tedt. C78 -14 E78 ·14 F78 14 G78 14 H78 ·14 J78 -14 F78· 15 G78 ·15 H78·15 MEIGS COUNTY TREASUR by cun vo y to Hrllish F.mlmssy prrMnncl ht•ft r..liu~ fur IIH• ~yrwn lllllltaSt'US, follows the <'a pital. slayiu g Wt,lnesday of U,• A U.S. Embassy U.S ambasS<tdor to Lebanoll, sp<•kesrnan S<ti•t lhe embassy his e<'<lllornic t•ounselor and would not organize convoys <'hauffeur . The bodies of the itself, but would participate two sla in dipl omats left in the llrilish·led exodus in Fleirut t<lday in a convoy of cars and buses under the a rmed prol~tinn LAKESIDE, Ohio I UP! ) More than 200 United Methodist churches in the West Ohio Conference will have new pastors or associate pastors beginning Sunday as a result of appointments announced today by Bitilop F. Gerald~. The annoliiCI-.1 - • close of a Mell-long ant~~Rl meeting of delegates in the conference, which includes 1,402 churches. The ~ Ill*il:t hldriltn~ U.811Jfl Gov. Stratton received his B.A. degree in political science from the University of Arizona and was twice elected to Congress from Dlinols, from the State-atLarge, and also served two tenns as State Treasurer; Governor of Dlinois for two tenns, 1953-1961; served on several State and Federal Advisory Commissions. He is presently •·ice president , Director of Corporate Relations, for Canteen Corporation; and &olfrd member of The Darlnell Corporation. He is active in Rev . Donald E. Mumma of civic affairs, includin g the Olilllcolhe Trinity United church board chairman, Metbodlat Olurcl! has been college board, and vic e named Portsmouth dblrlct president of Rotary Club of superintendent of the West Chicago, He resides in Ohio Conference of the United Ollcago with his wife and Methodist Church . Rev . daughter. MwgQII follow• Rev. Hughey , _ wilt .W become ... hllllllll " Ute Colambal Nerfll Mid. A partial list of area ministerial charges was releaaed today by tile conIll ..... "-'7 Prlct of tilt llll P X ' ••11 the other 13 dl!llrlcts with •· Coltlp Cll.rdt, Jllenrt Athens District was next with district, will transfer to the 19, while Lima, Dayton South and Newark districts each had 18. Ensley's announcement marked the close of two of tbe longest ministries at one church in the conference. Charles F. Murphy, pastor a t Walnut Hills-Avondale Church in the Cincinnati area, and George Herd, pastor at First Church of Lancaster, both are retiring after 30 years in the ministry at their respective churches. Hays (Continued from page I) doing and when that occurs I shall ask for a reexamination of my position by the .caucus." Afootnote to the Jetter said "additionally, Congressman Hays denies rumors that he will resign from the Congress." Wolfpen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Rober't Reeves; Bryan and Jamie of Middlepor l were Tuesday evening visitors, of Mr. and Mrs . James Reeves . Ronald Haning also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Slack and family spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs . Harley E. Johnson and family and Ada Slack. Kevin Knapp is spending several days with hi~ grandmother, Mrs . Lena Knapp, of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy and family. 3 PC. Reedsville J\ T 1\ T 11eWS 110fes Mra. Oils lroui)S · and ('OIIllllillld os. r In Wa shin~ lon , a State Oepar lmcnt ~po kcsmun Sll id Furd ordered the CVHCUHtion "due to the continut'd uncerIHint y of the situation . in Beirut. Only those embassy offi ci a Is not essential are let;~ vin~ . ") The Reiru l embassy spokesman said. Wushington had sen! orders to begin " immediately and urgently" the evacuation of Americans. He said Ins tructions to I\Jne1·icans on where to report for evacuation would be broadcast over the Voi<.-c of 1\Jnerica, beginning tonight. The Amerirun Emba ssy, like the British , will remain open with a skeletal staff, he said. TI1e embassy is now down to 53 employes. The first British convoy of about 30 ca rs left this morning and if all goes well, a larger convoy of up to SO buses ca rrying 2,000 foreigners will leave from the British Embassy Saturday. Families also crammed children and pets into cars C!lfrying extra gasoline and supplies and one by one form ed a line for the procession to Damascus. "See you in London," shouted one driver as l1e passed the crowd of reporters watching the convoy speed by. "Follow us sooon ," shouted another . " We' re leaving hell for good ." The conv ny ca rried the flag-draped coffins of U.S. Ambassador Francis Meloy, Jr . and economic counselor Robert Waring. Their bodies will be flown by a special State Department plane from Damascus to Washington. H!f~~RTS . LOOKING FOR AGOOD BOOK? NATIONAL RELIGIOUS BESTS ELLERS HARDCOVER o. 'PAPERBACK l THE HIDIN G PLACE , T ENBoom . S p~r e. R eve l l 1. EVIDENCE THA T DEMANDS A VE RDIC T, McDowel l. Crusade 3 FOREVER MY LOVE . Hardisty, Har ves t ' THE ..-oTAL WOM AN, Morgan , Spire Re vel l I TRAMP FOR THE' I ORD . len Boom , Re vell n f HF <HR IST I AN ['A M II Y Chri stenson, llcth ,•ny r VlflFN I I i IIAI f) f MA ND; A VE RD IO . Middleport Book ·store Mr1. Millard van Mtttr Ph. "1·2019 Ph. "2-5711 99 M1ll Street Middleport, 0 . I, " Mdoy , Wm· in~-t :uttl ttil'ir Lcbam·sc dwuffcur , Zuhcr Mug hrabi, were ktdiHlltC d aiHI kill c~IWcdnesd•ll' as they d1·uve through u no nmn 's· far-left Lebanese group tl l!\l sU.ged a speriJteular hoslafie drama al lhe Beirut bnUich of the Bank of Anwrku in 197J The PI .O said the :il le~t·d land Wllf zone t•n route to a ktllCl'S would iJc tumed ovct llll'!'l ing with President"''h:ct to the Arab l"'iii!Ul' 's jowt J•:litL' Sarkis. (lt)HtCkl't:tping fort e, dut' to The Pa lestint• Liberat ion :trrive souu to polit (' a pmtiHl Orgunizn ti on said it hnd ('eus~fire tl111t hilS Jl!l lo lilkL' Hrrr sted thrct• me n hold. n•spunsjble for the slHyings. It was nul t'ltlHI' how ur A PI .0 spokesman told a wher e the 1\rnU I.l'llglu.: for t\' news con ferenl'c 111Ursdny the t hl'ec l.t~buncse gunmen CCIU)d bring the .S USJJCl'IS hmt confessed to the killings anti the crime was being '' fully Investi gated " "This wa s 1tol an isolated aet ," he said . "They were working for so mebody else. We :1re still lrJ1ng lo find OUI who.' ' The Pl.O spokes mnn identified the all eged ttssassi n~ only as " l.eb~nese uationals." Lefti st :;ourCes, however, said at least twu of the suspects were believed membet·s of the Arab Communist Or~m1izalion , a Don't Forget Our Sidewalk Specials Friday &Saturday heritage house Middle port Open Friday TiiiU : OO So t. Ti ll l : OO GOOD VALUES! BATH SIZE i JOY DISHWASHING DEJERGENT 32 .' to trial. oz. NELSON'S REG. $1.33 TYLENOL 24 CT. 79~ NELSON'S REG. $1.03 50 CT. BUTTER MINTS Nelson's ReS; 89c 17¢ .7 oz. BUTTER TOASTED PEANUTS 14 oz. · 1. ANGELS, Graham , Lloubleday 2 BORN AGAIN, Colson. Chosen -Revel ! 3. WHAT WIVES WISHED THEIR HU SBANDS KNEW ABOUT WOMEN, Dobson, TyDdale 4 REMEMBER THE WOR D, Luca s, Acton 5. A SHEPHERD LOOKS AT PSA LM 23. Kell er , Zonder van 6. SOM ETHI NG MOR E. Mar shall . Mc Gra w Hill 7. M A N IN BLACK , Cash, Zondervan M r Dn VI f•l l POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy, has l.i b~l fl ll Pah~tini l m Lang &ttom News Notes I MO~ I Brake Service - Fronf End Alignment Casto returned home after eye and surgery at Marietta Memorial Hospital at Thurman Charge . He Marietta. replaces Rev. James Sands Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer Lewis LaRue dies who will go to Barlow in the of Tuppers Plains visited Athens district. Rev. JICit Sunday evening with Mr. and in car collision Rankin, lay speaker, has Mrs. Edward Chevalier. been named minister at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise HARTFORD, W. Va. Crown 'aty United Methndlst attended their newhew's Word has been received by Church. He succeeds Rev. weddin~ ( Ro~er Bise 1 ~~ relatives here of the death of Richard Graham who' has not Seville on saturday Lewis Richard LaRue, killed received an appointment. Mrs. Mabel Hetzer · has in a two-<:ar accident Wed· been visiting with Mr . and nesday In Shreve, Ohio. Mrs. Arthur Hetzer at Belle , A former resident of W. Va . Hartford, Mr. LaRue, died Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hiney of insU!nlly approximately 100 Michigan visited with Mr . yards from his homP . ByRuthLarklns and Mrs . Frank Bise Survivors Include his wife, Mary Pierce spent Sunday recently . Alva; three children, with Ernestine and Marian Mrs . Meda Milch of Charles, Shane, Crystal, all •Hayman. Massillon , Mrs . Freda Mr . and Mrs. Torn Hayman Kraulter and Mr. and Mrs . at home; parents, Mr . and and family are visiting her Melvin Smith of Pomeroy Mrs, Orland T. LaRue,. 3312" sister in Richmond, Va. weredinnergueslsofMr.and 33rd Street, Nitro; and brother, Gerald, GerMr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Dale smith and family . mantown, Ohio. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Dille Smith Griffin and family have wlll be held Saturservices returned home from a trip to spent Sunday at Tappan day at I p.m. at the Mcintyre the East Coast. oam. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel saturday evening guesll! of Funeral Home in Woosler, Larkins and family are Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Reed Ohio, with burial there. visiting their daughter Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. John Steve Salisbury in North Douglas ~nd Miss Linda Carolina . Gibson of Parkersburg, W. Mrs. · Freda Beam, va. Guysville, Ohio spent Friday Recent visitors of Mrs. evening with Mr . and Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mrs. Fred Larkins. • Gladys Baughman and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Rouse Gale of Gahanna and Frank Harvester, Ohio, visited Mr. Gale of Columbus. . . ·..·.... and Mrs. Fred Larkins . Mrs. Ila Osborne is a ..... •,·,·'S-........ ·.······. • .•:O::X:·.· ••••• ;•.••.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russ~ll S.hirk surgical patient at Camdenand daughter of Sprmgfte!d,, Clark Hospi~l, Parkersburg, Ohio visited her aunt Mrs. w. va. Ruth Thornton and Mr . .and Mr. and Mrs . Isaac Mrs: Howard Lawrence ar1d Frydman of Columbus spent famdy, the weekend with her M~s. Howard Lawrence parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest recetved word her aWJt Mrs. Whitehead and daughters. or Mrs . Frydman also visited Delmar: Thornton Gallipohs, Oh1o has had a with the Williams-Balderson serious heart attack. families. Mrs. Walter Schreiller and Mrs. Ben Buckley is a Mrs. Edward Ball called on patient at the Camden-Clark ROYAL CROWN Mrs. Ruth Thornton who is ill. Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Patti Lawrence fell at her va. ' BOTTLING COMPANY home and injured her arm. ~Mrs . Lyle Balderson Middleport _ _ _;L Mrs. Emogene Mercer of Gallipolis, Ohio called on her mother Mrs. Ruth Thornton and her sis!A!r Mrs. Howard Lawrence. Mrs. Ronnie Beaver and children of Springfield, Ohio These Books Are Featured In Our Store called on her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Thornton . ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ITE 992-2094 uf Svr ian Former Governor of sesions will be held in the Dlinois, William G. Stratton, College Dining Hall. will be among the faculty The annual workshop for teaching at the Rio Grande high school seniors and high College Free Enterprise schoolteachers is an effort by Workshop June 21-25 . Rio Grande College to expose Governor Stratton will the participants to producdiscuss government tivity, processes·, performregulation in the Free En- ance and problems and the terprise System at 9 a.m., potential of the private and Wednesday, June 23. All Free Enterprise System. BEDROOM th4Jf tht' for b' '· GEORGE M. COLLINS t' V;u·u:tl iun , Pastors switch Arch~ry· tnals resume ** 'l'h<• overl and Former Illinois governor Wl•11 be on hand for workshop at 'R io Grande . ' :taking ~hem all ", MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ANA HEIM 1UPI) Ca tcher Terry Humphrey and pitcher Mike Barlow, formerly with Houston, have been essigned to the Ca lifornia Angels' Sail Lake City farm club to complete th e ilslros' June 6 acquisil ion uf calcher l'Cd Herrmann . Hwnphrey , 26, spen t the 1975 season with ll Piro it . Tho AHI..,, County Savings & Lolli Co. RIDEAWAYA~ · \:1 •76 Kawasaki "We believe a part of our ministry as people is to care for the needs of the less fortunate, as Jesus did when He was on earth . You know , He spent less time preaching than healing ." • • : ~ In The Alta The Oliny Sentinel, Middlepurt-l''"lll1'u), 0 .• •'ri<la), JurK· IX . 1•1., DEVINE ILl;. SANTA ROSA, CaliC. ( VPI\ - Andy Devine, 70, Veleflll actor in Welllft'n movlea and television shows, was reported In rertous conditloo today at a hoepltal wbere he " Wc'rr Lcaviug Ht•ll fur was under treatment for G•Mid,." kidney failure and Ry OOYLF. ~~~·MANUS pneumonia. Devine was RF.IRUT, J.cbanou 1 UP[.) stricken Sunday whUe al· ·nw U.S. F.mbassy today tending the lllnual Behemlan began urgantziug th e Grove encampment In lhe "urgent " eVH('Uatioo of 1he Redwood Forest near 1,800 Americans in Lebanoo GuernevUJe on the 1\-.rt 011 vrders from . President River. Americans ordered out of Lebanon ~ Adventists' offering may go to Columbus inner-city work Because many of America's cities are in trouble, a local pastor thinks it's lime Americans did something about it. Problems of blight, poor health care, lack of education, unemployment s- ; 1 RIVERS BEND CAMPG'ROUND Gibson Air Condit,i!lners have "Air .Sweep" which circulate more air - NO ORA FT. Racine, Ohio Bench homers in 7-3 • VICtory New Bicentennial map available on June 22 INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. I UP!) ~ Johnny Bench slapped a three-run pinch-hit E.Q!.,. homer as Cincinnati overca me a 2-1 deficit -583 -555 Thur sday night to beat . )33 Indianapolis ~ its American· .ooo Association farm team, 7-3, in ,000 an exhibition baseball game. Bench's four-bagger keyed a five-run Reds' fifth inning which gave the world champions a 6-2 advantage. Indianapolis had won three of the last five games entering the contest. Behind the three-hit pitDave Revering homered ching of Perk Ault, the for the Indians and he also Middleport Friendly Tavern drove in another run with a squeaked by Portland 4·1 in single in the third . Joel Independent action at Youngblood also socked a Syracuse Thursday evening. home run for the Reds which Ault limited the host Port- also got RB!s from Ed land team to just three Armbrister and Bill singles, one each by Greg Plummer. Roush, Jeff McKinney, and Santo Alcala sU!rted the Profitt, and in the sixth In- game for Cincinnati and ning struck out three straight lasted until the ninth inning with the tying runners on when he was relieved by base and nobody out. Rawley Eastwick. Alcala was Altogether Ault fanned nine the winner while Loren Grow SEASON CAMPSITES and walked only one. was the loser for Rick Van Malre was the Indianapolis. AVAILABLE leading hitter lvilh two DAY-WEEKsingles and a double while MONTHLY Taylor had two singles. Ault Under New seven player winter trade . also chipped in a single. Management Losing pitcher McKinney Barlow, 28, appeared in nine Rt . 144 games for St. Louis last year allowed only those six hits Hockingsi'Orl, Ohio before being traded to and fanned nine while Phone 667-3530 walking just two, but the Houston . Tavern got the timely hits. Due to a late start, the game LEGAL went only seven innings. GIBSON_____ Ault tops AIR CONDITIONERS Charles W. Slater, 83, RDute 2, Hebron, formerly of Meigs County, died Monday June 7 in Licking Memorial HQspital. Mr. Slater was born June 24, 1892 at Dyesville in Meigs County, a son of the late Worthington L. and Mary Dye Slater. At the age of II he moved with his parenll! to the Lincoln County homestead in Union Twp. where he resided until his death. His wife, Ethel Julia Sharer, died In July, 1963. Surviving are five children, Margaret RQlh of Painesville, Charles Edwin of Clyde, Mary Alice of Dernberger, John David of Hebron, and Robert Worthington, Mlllersport; IS grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Slater attended Ohio Universtty after finishing Lakeside School where he returned as teacher for the last three years that the school served South Union Township. He taught at Flag School in Fairfield County for one year and then began his farming career of 60 yel!fS, His interest . in education continued with 23 \2 years of driving the school bus for the Hebron Centralized Schools. He was a member of the Hebro n Christian Church Disciples of Christ for 49 years and had been named as deacon emeritus. He has been a charter member of two Farm Bureau Councils and was a 25 year member of the Hebron Lions Club. He was a 43 year member of the Ad· vance Lndge No. 601 IOOF at Millersport. He was a granger, served on the Union Township Zoning Board, and Hebron Library Foundation and was a member of the Old Time Fiddlers Club of the community. He was recognized in October, 1956, as the typical American Farmer by being pictured on the Newsweek Magazine cover . Attendtng the funeral services Thursday at the Hebron Christian Church Disciples of Christ was Mrs. Nellie Vale of Rutland. Mr . Slater was a nephew of the late Electa Daye Vale of Meigs County. Burial was in the Kirkersville Cemetery. .§.!l 16 1~ Meigs native died in Hebron on June 7th 15c Size �4- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeruy, 0., ~'riday, June 18, 1911i ABA merges with NBA frl:l n chis l' ~. By GIL PETERS UPI Sports Writer HYANNIS , Mass. I UP]) .:_ Goodbye red, white and blue ball. So long three-point field goal. The American B<lsketball Associ a Hon is no more . The 9-yea r-old leag-ue became in sta nt trivia Thursday when four ABA teams merged int o""""'e Na tional Basketball Association following 31 , days of long and compli cated Ui lks between offtcials of the two leagues. In the end it was NBA Commissioner l..ctwr ence F . O' Brien, vetera n poli ltea l wh ee ler -de ale r , who reopened broken-<lown talks very ea rly Thursday and smoothed out an agreement acceptable to both sides. Under the plan agreed to, the San Antonio, Denver, Indiana and New York Nets franchises will be added to the NBA as expansion teams at an entry fee of $:1. 2 million cash per club. Players from t11e Utah.St. Louts and Kentu cky :\J'' whll'h were appearance of the di'IJersal <lraft plan caused Seattle owner Sam Schulman to cast the lone · dissen ting vo te a iii OIIg the Ill-m ember NBA Board of Governors. " I voted agains t the merger as a protest against the di;versal draft plan but l am in favor of the merger 11Belf because it is good for basketball, " said Schulman . O'Brien was exuberant but exhausted after the frui tful all-night session . "It's a great day for spons and one of the 10 most memorable events in my life," O'Brien said. The merger most likely ended the chance of two suits aga inst the NBA . ABA Players Associa tion lawyer Prentiss Yancey said inclusion of the dispersal draft elmunatcd a chance of a suit by his group aga inst the NBA . In another suit to have been heard today in a New York federa l eourt, the ABA had charged the NBA with restraint of trade in violation nf antitrust la ws. Judge Robert I. Ca rter was ex pected to dismiss it. bought out by U1e remaining ARA own~rs for an estimated $3 millio11 each, will be put mto a dispersa l draft , along wtth players from previously folded AHA cl ubs. All 22 NBA teams- includ tn ~ the four newest members- wtll select U1e players in reverse order a<.·cording to their winning !Jt!rcent.Hge l~st season. Under the merger plan, roste rs of ABA tea ms have been frozen retroactive to May I , 1916. Any player on the Nets, Nug~ets , Spurs or Pa cers, who also were dra ft ed by NBA clubs will sta y wt lh their presen t teams . Players in ttx! di spersal draft poo l, who were selected by NBA learns in previous years, become rree agents and any dub that picks them must also pick up th e rermti nder of their present ARA contr;Jds Th AFIA owners hav e agrt-cd to pay up in full the contracts of all players not selected tn th e dtspersa l draft. Th e l a s t - mtnut c ,,,M .,.,,.,, ...,,.a,_..,, ,r,... ,.a,, ,.,.,u.,.,,,,.,,d ,,,,.,.e,, ~~s ''" ' ,;:p .,. , .,,.,.;~·;·;~;~d·.:,.-.·:·:·:.;,:_~1 ', ··,·.·, f 'Reds' country well By Greg-Bailey Southeastern Ohio, long noted as a part of "Reds Country, " can also be proud or the fine baseball it annually produces in the Southeas ter n Ohio Athlettc League . Whether we know it or not, we are known around the stale as having one of the toughest baseball leagues around . TI1is is appar en t in the fact that nearly every year the SEOAL baseball race is a toss-up, and often the champ isn't decided until the last .... \ \ Class AA Sectional, District, and Regional titles enroute to the State semifinals. In case you missed it , the Marauders were one of the four teams left in the tournamen t before being knocked out by eventual stale champ Elida 1-0. Elida's ace Rick Rumer tossed a no-hitter at the Meigs team, which overshadowed the fine one-hitter that Meigs' ace hurler Jeff McKinney threw at Elida. It was a game that has to be considered one of the besllo be seen on the OSU campus in years, and it was une that fans not only from Meigs County but also all of southeastern Ohio can be proud of. They represented our league well , and the staff of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company extend tis congratulations once more. Following is a hsl of the final individual and team stattstics that prove that Meigs' season was no fluke . Congratulations' week of the season, as was the case th1s year. Nearly every season , the leag ue has a representative team show up among the best teams in the state in post-season play , nearly always making it to the ·Reg ional tournament and often as far as the Stale contest. This season the Meigs Marauders, considered the Cinderella team, captured the i!EIGS MARAUD -R SAS EnALL STATIS'r!CS ( OFFE:·:SIVF.) 1976 In cludl nc; all c;runos••SFX>AL, non-l cneuo . & To urna.t!onts Dt g. Pla)'ers !!!.!. ~ R II.!Iar notto . )60 .350 ·333 . 254 .25 .250 . 250 .231 . 227 ,212 .209 .207 .187 .1 50 25 80 81 27 16 ~.l.fnrs h all B.l!am11ton J.Brown111G P.Sou1 Sb7 lt.Dav onport c.Co.rmlohaol J.r.J111 or J.Howard J, MoKinney S.Baohner GoSmith K.Manlcin C.Pratt Mei gs Oppononto !i 2bh Jbh i~ n 7 26 27 5 .251 13 4 0 0 1 l 1 1 136 169 657 117 165 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 1 11 0 3 15 7 13 12 16 6 ; l 3 0 ~~6 t 7 1!) 0 1 0 1 0 t~ 1~ ~~ 3 4 ~ 1 0 9 ~~ 3 t -.257 --6;;6 ~~ 1b 19 J . Rro11.n in g t.1. Da ven part J . Smith J . ;iownrd G 14 12 5 2 1 IP R E 77 46 ~6 53 35 2) 21 2 7 13 12 3 so llil. 31 g j~ lo 21 1) 4 5 4 5 2 V!Oil 1 1Q§! 7 5 1 0 t 2 1 0 0 2 8 6 10 K 3 3 111 10 100 a ~ 2 0 ?ITCJI I HG Pi t chers J , ~!c Kinney !!]! ~ 0 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 11 17 2 w. l~ 2 l~ A 8 9 3 7 ~ b 2 2 3 3 2 0 1 0 0 ~ 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 11 0 0 1 2 5 103 104 1 ~1. 70 3 0 0 0 -14 13 37. 51 l Something Speci11l To fit afl wfndow styles, sliding casements, double-hung mobile homes, even thru the wall. Limited Supply . 5,000 BTU--- - - - - - - $ 168 6,000 BTU $185 8,000 BTU $218 10,000 BTU $318 12,000 BTU $298 14,000 BTU $288 18,000 BTU $348 23.000 BfU $428 McKinney COLUMBUS ~ Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Richard D. Jackson, announced today that distribution of the 1976 Ohio Bicentennial Highway Map will begin Tuesday , June 22. Jackson said this year's edition includes a refined highway map and a special revolutionary period picture and story map . This map promises to be a national collector's item as well as an educational document. The Director said while the 1976 map co ntinues ·the promotion of advantages of the ·Buckeye States, Its major message will be the heritage of the pivotal role played by the people of the Ohio territory, outpost of the American Revolution . The highway map, designed and scribed for the first time by ODOT cartographers , includes numerous new additions including new sU!ndards for road classification. Scenic highways are designed after a lapse. Seventy-six bodies of water have been added among other new points of interest. Reverse side of the map will inc! ude a co lorillustrated map and history produced by Worthington artist, William E. Turner and Columbus copywriter, Jim Kiepser . Turner and Klepser spent a year studying a broad bibliography involving the British, the French, the Ohio territory Indians and the Americans of the period. Randall L. Buchman of Defiance College, Associate Professor of History and Archaeology, served as 1 yea r fr ee le r vices on a ll Gi bson Ai r Condi f•oncrs ~ 5 yea r s on the compr esso r - 1 year on parts a l9o on any 5,000 or 6,000 BTU air condi tr oncr, if the refrigeration unit goes bad we will gi ve you a new a1r cond it ioner - within a 5 yea r peri od. RIDENOUR TV& APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 992-2020 L..c.h_eMsf·e~r,_o_h_io~.------------~~~~_j association with graphics, historical consultant., A gallery of detailed design, production, writing , sketches depi cts fifty in - and artist Turner. Klepser 's dlvirluals including eighteen days in anthropology and Indian s Shawnees, journalism at Northwestern Wyandots , Mingus and University, appar ently Delawares - involved in primed him for the work with events on the revolutionary Turner. Klepser ca lls it !visual co mmunication frontier . They include among others: Daniel Boone, George prodded by historical facls." The two men say their Rogers Clark, Lord Dun· more , Cor nstalk , Tarhe , greatest satisfaction comes Logan, and White Eyes. The in knowing that their work is gallery is designed as a an ai d of students In dramatic border for the maps visualizing the Ohio heritage. showing Indian territories, They agree wholeheartedly to town s and trails, and the allow a New Albany High routes of American British School Class to be the first mllltary and explorations. Ohioans outside the map Miniature color panels and prod uction group to preview narratives describing 14 the Bicentennial edi lion . events that put Ohio on the New features of the 1976 map of the Revolution, Bicentennial map are a surround the territorial map. comple!A!Iy new sU!ndards for In those and a special panel, road classifica tion, new miniature figures are shown listing in index for National in historical authenticity . The Parks, Amtrak Railroad and dress, weaponry , and other Passenge r Stations (only artifacts of the people on the these railroads are shown on Ohio frontier - "Indians, map), county lines more Continental Soldiers, Land highhghted, new symbol for Agents, Traders and Mer· facilities for the handicapped chants , Scouts, British and scenic highw.ays (not Troop s, Frontiersman, listed since 1913 ). Settlers, Surveyors, Indian New wtmcorporaled towns Guides, and Virginia shown include Alfred in Militia," are depicted in the panels. Thurber , whose specialty is historical illustration, says his work is "visualizing the invisible." He has designed and produced diaoaramas for the National Road - Zane Grey Museum in Zanesville and the Historical Society of Maysville, Kentucky on the Ohio River. Turner has done · • OUiet four-stroke work for organizations in OHC 398cc engtne . other sUites we wlll as for the previous Ohio Htghway • Tuned 2-1nto-1 exhaust Maps. system boosts mtleag( Kl ~pse r has a long while 11 cuts costs : • A beaut1lul blend ol stze, pert'orn1an•ce.:~ and economy. Meigs CoiUity. New points of lnttreat shown include Burr Oak Lodge and Hocking Lodge. New Lakes, Dama, and Reservoirs include Burr Olk Lake and Lake Snowden, both. 1n Athens rnWitv . No,,,...., No glmmlca 5%% ON PASSBOOK . SAVINGS S\4 per cent v••~ PliO on Rlfjutar PollboOk Savtnu. No Minimum . lntoroll from dolo ol dopoalt to dato of wlthdrowol . tnltrllt compounded QUirterly .. /~J MEIGS ~BRANCH 2N Second St. Pomeroy, Ottio All A~unts Insure~ li" KZltOO SPECIAL Street ... . onlY\ $795) ,.___ .. / and crime needdedicated both money and persons to finding a solution, said Gerard Seton, pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day M· venlist Church. His church is taking an offering for innercity work at services this Saturday, " The Seventh-day Ad· ventist work in urban centers combines social activism with the redeeming power of Christianity," said Seton. "The money that will be collected in our · church Saturday will go to nearby major metropolitan center cities, like Columbus, Ohio. There it will be used for church operated medical and soclal programs." A goal of $150,000 has been set nationwide for this offering. This money wlll be added to $500,000 from other church coffers, to support health nonscreening vans , sectarian tutoring programs for slow learners, and a program of juvenile deliquency prevention called STOP-IT (Society For Training Of People In Trouble). "These programs are not evangelistic In the sense that we are using them to recruit new members for the Ad· ventisl Church," said Seton. Choose yours. today. at., J&R SPOil SHOP 148 Open Friclay·Evenlng TiiB 'Pomero , 0. E. Main , . .9tl4184 . ll"""-------••••••••••••••••••••~1 ftrestone Bell bt'fore J.!ning lo 1ht! ,\slru.s in ct The Tax Books are now open for .June or Second half Collection .of 1975 ReaJ Estate Taxes. Also delinquent tax. Closing date June 22, 1976. will , B ~'ord . . MAN DIIOWNI CAMBIUOOE; .~ (UPI) • - BIUie .J(, ~lei', 311, of ;, Sommlll'fleld, drowned' : ThuredaY lifterntiiiii','Wbilt • pullliig~ofhil~ • from ~· Creek. Noble , COunty Sheriff's d~ l8ld ' Carpenter llld hll · Wy : were filhlng ln. the •t fbrk ~ of the creek when Carfenlff : spotted . 'several of ' the children In trouble. The : father dro'!ne(j rescuing : : them. · .' . • ' ~ J I \ ' DEMON· STRATION of the' Utton Combination range and table top ovens w!U be given by "Lola" of the tracy Wells Co., Colwn· bu1, Monday, June 21, from 4 to 8 p.m. at Ridenour's TV and AppUaoce Store In Racine ooly. Lola Is well experienced In lhe field of demonstrating the ranges. FREE t Carter:talks of 1 ' l' ! ' By · .Unhetl Pres• apart," Ford said. · International Ford met again with John Democr~t Jimmy Carter Is Connally, fueling speculation • talkingof.lrlnnlnl·every state the former .. Democratic ~ in Ute : t{~mbet .. Pelton, goveri)Or of Texll$ might be ; while ··Mildent .f'drd Is his choice for a running mate • voicing hope the ~liqn in an effort to win back tbe ' party w'on't fall~ ;_ ; , GOP conservative wing and Carter; vacatioou~biqlea · also counter. Carter's , Island, Ga., told repotten he . SOuthern strength. Both Ford and Reagan . will campaign ag~vely , until the · Democratic planned to be in Des Moines " National Convention next tonight for a Republican ; mooth,. tiltbough he already· dinner on the eve of the Iowa has at least '1,636 delegates - GOP convention. 30 more•tl!an 'required for the · Nine ty.five na tiona! ' nomlnaUon," ·, . convention delegates are " If I am 'the nominee, we· being chosen this weekend by ' are going to go out aild win · Republicans meeting in Iowa, every state in the Union," Washington, Delaware and · Carter said. · Texas, Reagan is favored to Carter' said he . was win mOB! of them ' but not • considerlrig asking "12.'IQ 15 enough to erase Ford's lead. According to UPI's tally, · ; distinguished Americans'' to : help him select a running Ford currenUy has 1,009 of " mate.He said he wants a vice the 1,130 delegates needed for ' presidential nominee free of . the nomination. Reagan has • sex or money scandals. 893 and 98 are uncommitted : "We'y~ 'hjld ·.~ . ;~~plrited. lvith 259 delegates still to be ; contest for ,tile .l)oml)lat!on 1: 1 chosen. ~ Ford told 8 group of tteii-age The Federal Election ComRepubllcaril at Ute White mission Thursday approved House. ·"BUt au Of ua must another $322,905 in matching, strive to prevent it from federal funds for Ford and becoming a grudge ~!Ue." $241,840 for Reagan . Carter, who received Ford said he bellmd hill opponent, Ronald Reagan, $198,938 in additional shares his view that Republl- ·campaign funds, ·plans 16 cans should "~~rork together at fund-raisers before the the national, state and local national convention. His campaign debt is officially levels instead of fighting. "Ilmakesnosense for us to pegged at $1.2 million and, he .scramble d!lwn to the wire., said, "I think we'll gel it paid · and havt · oor party· fall off." . ·. ' OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) ·regardless oJ who makes the The third <!BY :of the .U.S. ,_ Olympic team , the Americas Olympic . tr,cltery .trialS: team will include McKinney, opened , toiliiy >:a~ ·.lit~l ·..Pace, · Brothers, Bednar, University 'iritll" tltit<Ciilf I·.Ryon, Strausburg; Silcocks leaders Ri~ McKinney and · and Lorensen. Luann Ryon still oo ,top. The Olympic team will Their lead8 were cllt'tome. consist of two men and two what Thtlrlltay by l)arreU women, one Jess .in each Pace, natltital ~ tvr,, division lhan in 1972. . the past tllnie years aiJIId:tlie - Two more days of compe!J. 1975 world cha,npion ~~ b)i, , Uon remain, Today,. the men Unda Myers. ·,., · ·.~ shoot a standard round of 36 McKinney, 22, Muncie, arrows each at 90 and 70 Ind., led the men's division meters. The women shoot with 1,267; Pace of Reading · their 36 at 70 and 60 meters. . Saturday both men and had 1 iS6 ~~ .lit , ~tenilon ··~:,; ,w001en will shoot a round of Doug ~. Cilcliutatl '· 36 arrows each at 50 and 30 and Rich Bedn'ar of &dfleld, meters. tied for third at 1,229. Ryon, 18, · of Riverside, CARBONDALE, ni. 1UPI I Calif., led the women, •!th _ Former Chicago Bears 1,213 whlle: L!"da My~ · of,, star running back Gayle ,York, Pa.,: ~ 1972 ~-· . ..., .. 'Sayers is one of five finalists team m~.~llf!ll iN: •In the search for a new _champk1!:;~d.;'l; 1,191:. ;~!• SOuthern Dllnols University ' The ~· ~Sty of 'btl' athletic director it was saw Ca~ol : raua urg, disclosed Thursday. Huntlngtoll Beach, Calif., at Under consideratio'n 1,163 in third_place, Marlene besides Sayers are Paul gilcocks, £trrltos. 9&111., Lambert, SIU's basketball fourth at·.l,li!&, and Irene coach· Leo Cahill former Lorensen, .('hoimlx, ~- at gener~l ma nager' of the 1,146. • , :.i/. · ·~ Memphis Southmen of the Shooting · Wednesday and World Football League ; Dale Thursd~y was to delet'mlne Foster athletic director at the team whi~h will reprf!lient · the university or. Dayton; and the U.S. in the Cham!llonsblp Blll Belknap, •assistant of Americas,: Jo be · he)ll ~ athletic director at the lluring•_the ~!Jit t'lo djtya ~{ University of Arizona. · . the n~Uan'.tii:·~!Jttllil at.. •• , 'rhe new director will .Yalley Fli&~~'tit,, Bfl!!i' the'· "replace Doug Weaver, who p1ymplcs: · • resigned to take the athletic Smce Myers did not director's job at Georgta register . for the event and Tedt. C78 -14 E78 ·14 F78 14 G78 14 H78 ·14 J78 -14 F78· 15 G78 ·15 H78·15 MEIGS COUNTY TREASUR by cun vo y to Hrllish F.mlmssy prrMnncl ht•ft r..liu~ fur IIH• ~yrwn lllllltaSt'US, follows the <'a pital. slayiu g Wt,lnesday of U,• A U.S. Embassy U.S ambasS<tdor to Lebanoll, sp<•kesrnan S<ti•t lhe embassy his e<'<lllornic t•ounselor and would not organize convoys <'hauffeur . The bodies of the itself, but would participate two sla in dipl omats left in the llrilish·led exodus in Fleirut t<lday in a convoy of cars and buses under the a rmed prol~tinn LAKESIDE, Ohio I UP! ) More than 200 United Methodist churches in the West Ohio Conference will have new pastors or associate pastors beginning Sunday as a result of appointments announced today by Bitilop F. Gerald~. The annoliiCI-.1 - • close of a Mell-long ant~~Rl meeting of delegates in the conference, which includes 1,402 churches. The ~ Ill*il:t hldriltn~ U.811Jfl Gov. Stratton received his B.A. degree in political science from the University of Arizona and was twice elected to Congress from Dlinols, from the State-atLarge, and also served two tenns as State Treasurer; Governor of Dlinois for two tenns, 1953-1961; served on several State and Federal Advisory Commissions. He is presently •·ice president , Director of Corporate Relations, for Canteen Corporation; and &olfrd member of The Darlnell Corporation. He is active in Rev . Donald E. Mumma of civic affairs, includin g the Olilllcolhe Trinity United church board chairman, Metbodlat Olurcl! has been college board, and vic e named Portsmouth dblrlct president of Rotary Club of superintendent of the West Chicago, He resides in Ohio Conference of the United Ollcago with his wife and Methodist Church . Rev . daughter. MwgQII follow• Rev. Hughey , _ wilt .W become ... hllllllll " Ute Colambal Nerfll Mid. A partial list of area ministerial charges was releaaed today by tile conIll ..... "-'7 Prlct of tilt llll P X ' ••11 the other 13 dl!llrlcts with •· Coltlp Cll.rdt, Jllenrt Athens District was next with district, will transfer to the 19, while Lima, Dayton South and Newark districts each had 18. Ensley's announcement marked the close of two of tbe longest ministries at one church in the conference. Charles F. Murphy, pastor a t Walnut Hills-Avondale Church in the Cincinnati area, and George Herd, pastor at First Church of Lancaster, both are retiring after 30 years in the ministry at their respective churches. Hays (Continued from page I) doing and when that occurs I shall ask for a reexamination of my position by the .caucus." Afootnote to the Jetter said "additionally, Congressman Hays denies rumors that he will resign from the Congress." Wolfpen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Rober't Reeves; Bryan and Jamie of Middlepor l were Tuesday evening visitors, of Mr. and Mrs . James Reeves . Ronald Haning also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Slack and family spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs . Harley E. Johnson and family and Ada Slack. Kevin Knapp is spending several days with hi~ grandmother, Mrs . Lena Knapp, of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy and family. 3 PC. Reedsville J\ T 1\ T 11eWS 110fes Mra. Oils lroui)S · and ('OIIllllillld os. r In Wa shin~ lon , a State Oepar lmcnt ~po kcsmun Sll id Furd ordered the CVHCUHtion "due to the continut'd uncerIHint y of the situation . in Beirut. Only those embassy offi ci a Is not essential are let;~ vin~ . ") The Reiru l embassy spokesman said. Wushington had sen! orders to begin " immediately and urgently" the evacuation of Americans. He said Ins tructions to I\Jne1·icans on where to report for evacuation would be broadcast over the Voi<.-c of 1\Jnerica, beginning tonight. The Amerirun Emba ssy, like the British , will remain open with a skeletal staff, he said. TI1e embassy is now down to 53 employes. The first British convoy of about 30 ca rs left this morning and if all goes well, a larger convoy of up to SO buses ca rrying 2,000 foreigners will leave from the British Embassy Saturday. Families also crammed children and pets into cars C!lfrying extra gasoline and supplies and one by one form ed a line for the procession to Damascus. "See you in London," shouted one driver as l1e passed the crowd of reporters watching the convoy speed by. "Follow us sooon ," shouted another . " We' re leaving hell for good ." The conv ny ca rried the flag-draped coffins of U.S. Ambassador Francis Meloy, Jr . and economic counselor Robert Waring. Their bodies will be flown by a special State Department plane from Damascus to Washington. H!f~~RTS . LOOKING FOR AGOOD BOOK? NATIONAL RELIGIOUS BESTS ELLERS HARDCOVER o. 'PAPERBACK l THE HIDIN G PLACE , T ENBoom . S p~r e. R eve l l 1. EVIDENCE THA T DEMANDS A VE RDIC T, McDowel l. Crusade 3 FOREVER MY LOVE . Hardisty, Har ves t ' THE ..-oTAL WOM AN, Morgan , Spire Re vel l I TRAMP FOR THE' I ORD . len Boom , Re vell n f HF <HR IST I AN ['A M II Y Chri stenson, llcth ,•ny r VlflFN I I i IIAI f) f MA ND; A VE RD IO . Middleport Book ·store Mr1. Millard van Mtttr Ph. "1·2019 Ph. "2-5711 99 M1ll Street Middleport, 0 . I, " Mdoy , Wm· in~-t :uttl ttil'ir Lcbam·sc dwuffcur , Zuhcr Mug hrabi, were ktdiHlltC d aiHI kill c~IWcdnesd•ll' as they d1·uve through u no nmn 's· far-left Lebanese group tl l!\l sU.ged a speriJteular hoslafie drama al lhe Beirut bnUich of the Bank of Anwrku in 197J The PI .O said the :il le~t·d land Wllf zone t•n route to a ktllCl'S would iJc tumed ovct llll'!'l ing with President"''h:ct to the Arab l"'iii!Ul' 's jowt J•:litL' Sarkis. (lt)HtCkl't:tping fort e, dut' to The Pa lestint• Liberat ion :trrive souu to polit (' a pmtiHl Orgunizn ti on said it hnd ('eus~fire tl111t hilS Jl!l lo lilkL' Hrrr sted thrct• me n hold. n•spunsjble for the slHyings. It was nul t'ltlHI' how ur A PI .0 spokesman told a wher e the 1\rnU I.l'llglu.: for t\' news con ferenl'c 111Ursdny the t hl'ec l.t~buncse gunmen CCIU)d bring the .S USJJCl'IS hmt confessed to the killings anti the crime was being '' fully Investi gated " "This wa s 1tol an isolated aet ," he said . "They were working for so mebody else. We :1re still lrJ1ng lo find OUI who.' ' The Pl.O spokes mnn identified the all eged ttssassi n~ only as " l.eb~nese uationals." Lefti st :;ourCes, however, said at least twu of the suspects were believed membet·s of the Arab Communist Or~m1izalion , a Don't Forget Our Sidewalk Specials Friday &Saturday heritage house Middle port Open Friday TiiiU : OO So t. Ti ll l : OO GOOD VALUES! BATH SIZE i JOY DISHWASHING DEJERGENT 32 .' to trial. oz. NELSON'S REG. $1.33 TYLENOL 24 CT. 79~ NELSON'S REG. $1.03 50 CT. BUTTER MINTS Nelson's ReS; 89c 17¢ .7 oz. BUTTER TOASTED PEANUTS 14 oz. · 1. ANGELS, Graham , Lloubleday 2 BORN AGAIN, Colson. Chosen -Revel ! 3. WHAT WIVES WISHED THEIR HU SBANDS KNEW ABOUT WOMEN, Dobson, TyDdale 4 REMEMBER THE WOR D, Luca s, Acton 5. A SHEPHERD LOOKS AT PSA LM 23. Kell er , Zonder van 6. SOM ETHI NG MOR E. Mar shall . Mc Gra w Hill 7. M A N IN BLACK , Cash, Zondervan M r Dn VI f•l l POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy, has l.i b~l fl ll Pah~tini l m Lang &ttom News Notes I MO~ I Brake Service - Fronf End Alignment Casto returned home after eye and surgery at Marietta Memorial Hospital at Thurman Charge . He Marietta. replaces Rev. James Sands Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer Lewis LaRue dies who will go to Barlow in the of Tuppers Plains visited Athens district. Rev. JICit Sunday evening with Mr. and in car collision Rankin, lay speaker, has Mrs. Edward Chevalier. been named minister at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise HARTFORD, W. Va. Crown 'aty United Methndlst attended their newhew's Word has been received by Church. He succeeds Rev. weddin~ ( Ro~er Bise 1 ~~ relatives here of the death of Richard Graham who' has not Seville on saturday Lewis Richard LaRue, killed received an appointment. Mrs. Mabel Hetzer · has in a two-<:ar accident Wed· been visiting with Mr . and nesday In Shreve, Ohio. Mrs. Arthur Hetzer at Belle , A former resident of W. Va . Hartford, Mr. LaRue, died Mr . and Mrs. Fred Hiney of insU!nlly approximately 100 Michigan visited with Mr . yards from his homP . ByRuthLarklns and Mrs . Frank Bise Survivors Include his wife, Mary Pierce spent Sunday recently . Alva; three children, with Ernestine and Marian Mrs . Meda Milch of Charles, Shane, Crystal, all •Hayman. Massillon , Mrs . Freda Mr . and Mrs. Torn Hayman Kraulter and Mr. and Mrs . at home; parents, Mr . and and family are visiting her Melvin Smith of Pomeroy Mrs, Orland T. LaRue,. 3312" sister in Richmond, Va. weredinnergueslsofMr.and 33rd Street, Nitro; and brother, Gerald, GerMr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Dale smith and family . mantown, Ohio. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Dille Smith Griffin and family have wlll be held Saturservices returned home from a trip to spent Sunday at Tappan day at I p.m. at the Mcintyre the East Coast. oam. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel saturday evening guesll! of Funeral Home in Woosler, Larkins and family are Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Reed Ohio, with burial there. visiting their daughter Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. John Steve Salisbury in North Douglas ~nd Miss Linda Carolina . Gibson of Parkersburg, W. Mrs. · Freda Beam, va. Guysville, Ohio spent Friday Recent visitors of Mrs. evening with Mr . and Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mrs. Fred Larkins. • Gladys Baughman and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Rouse Gale of Gahanna and Frank Harvester, Ohio, visited Mr. Gale of Columbus. . . ·..·.... and Mrs. Fred Larkins . Mrs. Ila Osborne is a ..... •,·,·'S-........ ·.······. • .•:O::X:·.· ••••• ;•.••.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russ~ll S.hirk surgical patient at Camdenand daughter of Sprmgfte!d,, Clark Hospi~l, Parkersburg, Ohio visited her aunt Mrs. w. va. Ruth Thornton and Mr . .and Mr. and Mrs . Isaac Mrs: Howard Lawrence ar1d Frydman of Columbus spent famdy, the weekend with her M~s. Howard Lawrence parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest recetved word her aWJt Mrs. Whitehead and daughters. or Mrs . Frydman also visited Delmar: Thornton Gallipohs, Oh1o has had a with the Williams-Balderson serious heart attack. families. Mrs. Walter Schreiller and Mrs. Ben Buckley is a Mrs. Edward Ball called on patient at the Camden-Clark ROYAL CROWN Mrs. Ruth Thornton who is ill. Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Patti Lawrence fell at her va. ' BOTTLING COMPANY home and injured her arm. ~Mrs . Lyle Balderson Middleport _ _ _;L Mrs. Emogene Mercer of Gallipolis, Ohio called on her mother Mrs. Ruth Thornton and her sis!A!r Mrs. Howard Lawrence. Mrs. Ronnie Beaver and children of Springfield, Ohio These Books Are Featured In Our Store called on her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Thornton . ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ITE 992-2094 uf Svr ian Former Governor of sesions will be held in the Dlinois, William G. Stratton, College Dining Hall. will be among the faculty The annual workshop for teaching at the Rio Grande high school seniors and high College Free Enterprise schoolteachers is an effort by Workshop June 21-25 . Rio Grande College to expose Governor Stratton will the participants to producdiscuss government tivity, processes·, performregulation in the Free En- ance and problems and the terprise System at 9 a.m., potential of the private and Wednesday, June 23. All Free Enterprise System. BEDROOM th4Jf tht' for b' '· GEORGE M. COLLINS t' V;u·u:tl iun , Pastors switch Arch~ry· tnals resume ** 'l'h<• overl and Former Illinois governor Wl•11 be on hand for workshop at 'R io Grande . ' :taking ~hem all ", MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ANA HEIM 1UPI) Ca tcher Terry Humphrey and pitcher Mike Barlow, formerly with Houston, have been essigned to the Ca lifornia Angels' Sail Lake City farm club to complete th e ilslros' June 6 acquisil ion uf calcher l'Cd Herrmann . Hwnphrey , 26, spen t the 1975 season with ll Piro it . Tho AHI..,, County Savings & Lolli Co. RIDEAWAYA~ · \:1 •76 Kawasaki "We believe a part of our ministry as people is to care for the needs of the less fortunate, as Jesus did when He was on earth . You know , He spent less time preaching than healing ." • • : ~ In The Alta The Oliny Sentinel, Middlepurt-l''"lll1'u), 0 .• •'ri<la), JurK· IX . 1•1., DEVINE ILl;. SANTA ROSA, CaliC. ( VPI\ - Andy Devine, 70, Veleflll actor in Welllft'n movlea and television shows, was reported In rertous conditloo today at a hoepltal wbere he " Wc'rr Lcaviug Ht•ll fur was under treatment for G•Mid,." kidney failure and Ry OOYLF. ~~~·MANUS pneumonia. Devine was RF.IRUT, J.cbanou 1 UP[.) stricken Sunday whUe al· ·nw U.S. F.mbassy today tending the lllnual Behemlan began urgantziug th e Grove encampment In lhe "urgent " eVH('Uatioo of 1he Redwood Forest near 1,800 Americans in Lebanoo GuernevUJe on the 1\-.rt 011 vrders from . President River. Americans ordered out of Lebanon ~ Adventists' offering may go to Columbus inner-city work Because many of America's cities are in trouble, a local pastor thinks it's lime Americans did something about it. Problems of blight, poor health care, lack of education, unemployment s- ; 1 RIVERS BEND CAMPG'ROUND Gibson Air Condit,i!lners have "Air .Sweep" which circulate more air - NO ORA FT. Racine, Ohio Bench homers in 7-3 • VICtory New Bicentennial map available on June 22 INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. I UP!) ~ Johnny Bench slapped a three-run pinch-hit E.Q!.,. homer as Cincinnati overca me a 2-1 deficit -583 -555 Thur sday night to beat . )33 Indianapolis ~ its American· .ooo Association farm team, 7-3, in ,000 an exhibition baseball game. Bench's four-bagger keyed a five-run Reds' fifth inning which gave the world champions a 6-2 advantage. Indianapolis had won three of the last five games entering the contest. Behind the three-hit pitDave Revering homered ching of Perk Ault, the for the Indians and he also Middleport Friendly Tavern drove in another run with a squeaked by Portland 4·1 in single in the third . Joel Independent action at Youngblood also socked a Syracuse Thursday evening. home run for the Reds which Ault limited the host Port- also got RB!s from Ed land team to just three Armbrister and Bill singles, one each by Greg Plummer. Roush, Jeff McKinney, and Santo Alcala sU!rted the Profitt, and in the sixth In- game for Cincinnati and ning struck out three straight lasted until the ninth inning with the tying runners on when he was relieved by base and nobody out. Rawley Eastwick. Alcala was Altogether Ault fanned nine the winner while Loren Grow SEASON CAMPSITES and walked only one. was the loser for Rick Van Malre was the Indianapolis. AVAILABLE leading hitter lvilh two DAY-WEEKsingles and a double while MONTHLY Taylor had two singles. Ault Under New seven player winter trade . also chipped in a single. Management Losing pitcher McKinney Barlow, 28, appeared in nine Rt . 144 games for St. Louis last year allowed only those six hits Hockingsi'Orl, Ohio before being traded to and fanned nine while Phone 667-3530 walking just two, but the Houston . Tavern got the timely hits. Due to a late start, the game LEGAL went only seven innings. GIBSON_____ Ault tops AIR CONDITIONERS Charles W. Slater, 83, RDute 2, Hebron, formerly of Meigs County, died Monday June 7 in Licking Memorial HQspital. Mr. Slater was born June 24, 1892 at Dyesville in Meigs County, a son of the late Worthington L. and Mary Dye Slater. At the age of II he moved with his parenll! to the Lincoln County homestead in Union Twp. where he resided until his death. His wife, Ethel Julia Sharer, died In July, 1963. Surviving are five children, Margaret RQlh of Painesville, Charles Edwin of Clyde, Mary Alice of Dernberger, John David of Hebron, and Robert Worthington, Mlllersport; IS grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Slater attended Ohio Universtty after finishing Lakeside School where he returned as teacher for the last three years that the school served South Union Township. He taught at Flag School in Fairfield County for one year and then began his farming career of 60 yel!fS, His interest . in education continued with 23 \2 years of driving the school bus for the Hebron Centralized Schools. He was a member of the Hebro n Christian Church Disciples of Christ for 49 years and had been named as deacon emeritus. He has been a charter member of two Farm Bureau Councils and was a 25 year member of the Hebron Lions Club. He was a 43 year member of the Ad· vance Lndge No. 601 IOOF at Millersport. He was a granger, served on the Union Township Zoning Board, and Hebron Library Foundation and was a member of the Old Time Fiddlers Club of the community. He was recognized in October, 1956, as the typical American Farmer by being pictured on the Newsweek Magazine cover . Attendtng the funeral services Thursday at the Hebron Christian Church Disciples of Christ was Mrs. Nellie Vale of Rutland. Mr . Slater was a nephew of the late Electa Daye Vale of Meigs County. Burial was in the Kirkersville Cemetery. .§.!l 16 1~ Meigs native died in Hebron on June 7th 15c Size �e:c.. The Dally Sentl_nei,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 18,1976 · Mrs. Nicholson hosts Open house honors 50 years LANGSVJLLE - Mr. and tMra. F. W. (Buck) Wllco, of t.nsavllle were honored recenUy wl.th an open houae Ill celebration of their 50th weddlnc anniversary . Hoellne lbe obaervance were Mr. and Mra':" Kenneth Wllcoz, Middleport, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Wilcox, Middleport, Route I, and Mr. and Mra. WlWam PhlWps, Frankford. , The refreshment table, decorated with lace over a yellow cloth, featured a three-tiered anniversary cake topped with a golden anniversary ,~>Duple beneath an arch and yellow tapers. The cake was baked by Mrs. Joanne Fetty of Rutland. Yellow roees and green leaf mlnta, nuts, punch and coffee were served to the guesta. Those visiting and preaenllne glfta and cards to the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oisp, Langsville; Mrs. Pauline Alldns, Mrs. Ruby Halllday, Rutland; Mr. Bl)d Mrs. Woodrow Wilcox, Sandusky; Mr . and Mrs. Otester Erwin, Middleport; Mrs . Crystal Anderson, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Chapman , Wllkesvllle ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morris, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Goegleln, Pomeroy ; Dorothy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ber· nard Ledlle. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris, Bernice ledlle, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mr. .and Mra. Norman Will, Mr. and Mri. Richard Grueser, Mr. and Mrs . Clair Taylor , Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyons, leon, W. Va.; Mrs. lelia Rumfleld, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Opal, Patty and Bill, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Lealie Hoffman, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denelsbeck, Mrs . Mollie Mitchell, Proc!Alrvllle : Mr . and Mrs. Willi all'! Phillips, Frankfort ; Miss Nancy Stanley and Mrs. Ida Stanley, Darwin; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy and Sally, Langsville : Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mlsaler, Andy and Tammy, Bellevue: Mr. and Mrs. James Council and sens, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sigman, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thomas, David and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Giles and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, all of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and children, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert King , Mid· dleport. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mr . and Mrs . Harry Erlewine, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. John Halliday, Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. . Evelyn Rife, Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mr. 1111d Mrs. Vlc!Alr Braley, Rutland ; Mr. 1111d Mrs. Myron Miller, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Athens; Mrs. Sidney WellB, Rutland : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ·Welker, Pomeroy; Mrs. Elvira Barr, Langsville ; Ida Young, Edith WlWamson, Murfal Foley, l:farriet Warner, Mary Baumgardner, Freda David of the Sliver Circle Senior atlzens Center ; Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Kennaw, New Albany; Mr. 1111d Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shenefield, Langsville. · Others attending the celebration were Beverly 1111d Bryan Wilcox, Middleport, Route I: David 1111d Darla Wllcox, Middleport ; Sherry Burton, ChUllcothe, grlll1d· chlldren of the honored couple; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Addison; Mrs. Grace Colwell, Mrs . Kathryn Colwell 1111d Dean, Vinton ; Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, Langsville ; Mrs. Edith Dartt, Cedar Grove, W. Va.; Alice Hudnall, Charlestnn, W.Va.; Greg Browning, Chester, and Sheree Holter, ChUllcothe. The Rutl1111d Emergency Medical Service staff 1111d the Rutland Senior Citizens also sent gifts tAl Mr. 1111d Mrs. Wilcox . OES has annual inspection Annual Inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, was held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple with Mu. Loella Hayes, deputy gr1111~ matron at the inspection officer. Distinguished gue sts presented were Roberta K Mlndllng, past gr1111d. matron of the Gr1111d Chapter of Ohio and a 50 year member; Mrs. Florida trip enjoyed Mrs. Leona Smith has returned from Lakeland, Fla. where she visited her daughter, Mrs . Martha Biggerstaff, the former Mary Martha Smith of Pomeroy. Mrs. Smith traveled with the Biggerstaff family to Columbia, Mo. where they attended the graduation of VIcky Lynn Biggerstaff from the University of Mlsseuri. Miss Biggerstaff, gran'd· daughter of Mrs. Smith, received her master 's of education In remedial reading and learning disablllties. She had received her bachelor of science degree In elementary education from the same University last August, graduating In three years with honors . Miss Biggerstaff was a member of Kappa Delta PI and PI Lambda Theta, educational honor soclelles. She was selected for the 197475 edlllon of "Who's Who Among American Colleges 1111d Universities," 1111d was a Sigma Phi Epsilon "litUe sister" as well as a member . of the University of Mi1111ourt Dance Co., engineering and barnwarmlng queen candidate; treasurer and secretary of the student branch of the Missouri Slate Teachers Asaociatlon , member of the National Scien c e S eachers Association, and the 1975 homecoming parade com. miltee member. She was also a chairman for several committees In her dorm. Miss Biggerstaff Is currenUy In Pomeroy visiting Mrs. Smith and Mr. 1111d Mrs. Richard R. Rupe, daughters, Lori and Linda . She Is enroute to Lakeland, Fla. tAl see her parents before &llllumlng her posillon as learning disabilities specialist with the Ottumwa Public Schools In Ottumwa, Iowa In August. Folmer earns degree Max Edison Folmer, sen of Max Folmer, Pomeroy, and the late Mrs . Folmer, from the graduated University of Cincinnati Sunday evening with a bachelor of science degree. Ceremonies were held at Nibert Stadium with the Hon. Barbara Jordan, Con- . greaswoman from Texas, as lbe apeaker. Folmer Ia employed as a chemist In the laboratories of Hilton-Davis Otemical Co. In Cincinnati. Married to the former Rhonda Hysell, he Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Folmer entertained with an open house for her husband. Sbe was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman of Dayton. Among the guests were friends of lbe couple from the Goesick United Methodist Church In Cfn. INITIATED Joy E. Rulsenberry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger C. Qulaenberry of Athena, 1111d granddaughter of B. F. Quisenberry of Syracuae, was recently In!lilted Into Ph! Beta Kappa In ceremonies at Nelson Commons on the Ohio University campus. Miss Qulaenbmy was one of 10 area atudenll Initiated Into Pill Beta Kappa. She Is a junior at Ohio U. clnnatl and .several of his coworkers at Hilton-Davis. In Cincinnati for the commencement and open house were Paul and Jane Folmer, Madison ; Max Folmer, Sr. and Vanessa, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hysell, Syracuse; Theresa Roush, Follansbee, W. Va.; Alma Dallas, Rich-, mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Yoachlm and children, . Columbus. The graduate received numerous cards and gifts. RIGHT W1111 WORW CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI ) - Former U.N. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan told Harvard Univ ersit y graduates Thursday " the educated cta1111" must deblink growing belief Western democracies are "what Is wrong with the world." "The educated class has before it a · challenge of ' reformati-on and reconstitution greater than any It has faced · In the modern age ," Moynihan said. He said faith In democracy has been replaced by belief among the "intellectual class" that Western civilization, "far from being needed by the world ... Is what is wrong with the world." American astronauts Otarles Conrad, lACk HOME Joeeph Kerwin and Paul Mra. Vietor (Kathryn) Weltz entered their 25th day Brown bu returned to her ln_the Skylab apace station, lllllne Ill Mlnenvllle from the breaking a living-In-space Holzer Medical Center where record set by the RUSBJans In abe wcM - t llll'gery. le71. Ino I • •• .: :: 'I 1973, Hayes, deputy grand matron of Dlstrlc125 1111d district vice president; Patricia Wilson, grand representative to Kansas In Ohio, 1111d worthy matrons, Barbara Roush , Racine; Ella Smith, Pomeroy and Sherrie Might, Wilkesville, and worthy patrons, James Roush, Racine ; Dale Smith, Pomeroy, and Bob Hammond, McConnelsville, Also presented were · the past matrons of Evangeline chapter, Marie Hawkins, Jenevee Chesler, Naomi King , Emma Clatworthy, Roma Hawkins, Evelyn lewis, Grace French, KBthy Miller, Bessie King, Farle Kennedy, Marylri Wilcox, Euvetta · Bechtle ; past patrons, Raymond Wilcox, Harry Chesher, Allen Hughes, James aatworthy, Paul Darnell , Bob King ; honored masons , Ralph Webb, worshipful master of Racine Lodge and Wesley Buehl, Knight of the York Cro1111 of Honor; five-year members, Evelyn lewis and Grace French, and district offlc,ers, Mary Wooley, secretary, Louise Stewart, treasurer; gr1111d page, Lois Pauley; thoee with former gr1111d appointments, Mary Hughes, Naomi King, Grace French, Emma aatworthy and Cora Webb, 1111d past matrons 1111d past patrons of other chapters. Sunshine PRies for the evening were Marie Hawkins and Grace French. Harry and Jenevee Otesher were pro tern candidates with Sherry King as soloist presenting 11 Never Alone. '~ A bicentennial theme was carried out In the program and pin-ons, as well as the dining room decorating . Refreshmenla were served. Social Calendar· Star Garden Club DEXTER - Mrs. Seth FRIDAY · Nicholson hosted the Star REVIVAL nightly through Garden Club recen tly. June 20 at the First South Devotions of the 2&-d Psalm Baptist O!Urch, 282 Mulberry were given by the hostess, Ave., Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. and the prayer, creed and Singing nlghUy. Ev1111ge11Bt collect were given by the brother Paul White. members. SAnJRDAY Roll call was "A New Rose PUBLIC LUNCHEON, I want." Announ cement of a noon Friday and Saturday for flower show July 3 1111d 4 at Regatta Weekend at Meigs .th e Rutland Methodist Count y Humane Society Oturch was made. Members headquarters, E. Second St., were asked tAl exhibit. The Pomeroy . flllwer show at Big Bend INSPECTION of the Athens Regatta was announced. Mrs. Chapter , Order of the Sharon Jewell and Miss Ruby Eastern Star, home chapter Deihl will help Friday and with Dr. Howard I. Shull, · worthy grant patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will be held Saturday. For Information contact Mrs. Ella Smith , Pomeroy Chapter worthy matron, SUNDAY COUNTY-WID E prayer meeting Sunday , 2 p.m. White.'s Chapel Church. .. MONDAy· -lly Polly Cramer MEI G S ·Muz .' Polly's Problem ZLELOADERS Club, 6:30, DEAR POLLY - How do I p.m. Monday at the r1111ge. get crayon marks out of dark clothes? Acrayon got IniAl my --TUESDAY- · dryer and ran on a towel, AMERICAN LEGION jeans and a nylon knit Shirl. I Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, have not tried 1111ythlng on will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday at them yet, as I am afraid I the haiL Members are to take might use the wrong thing. or send eyeglasses to be sent RUTH. to the Eyes for the Needy. DEAR RUTH - Tbe fabrics that are spotted are dlffereat, so wbat works oa ooe mlghl not work oa aiL ALWAYS lest OD an lncoasplcuous spot first. Tootbpute will remove s.ucb marks from many lhiDgs. Also wblte vinegar Is a 'poulbllily. Crayon makes a greaoy alain ao greaay stain .removers might be tried auch aa salad oil or petroleum Jelly rubbed iniAl the apol tAl sofien· A bicentennial program It and then rub with detergent was presented by Mrs. Fay aDd water. H neces.&ry tAl Wildermuth at the Wed· repeat treatment apply a nesday night meeting of lbe liquid household cleaner for a Past Presidents of the pre-treatment and then Rush American l.A!glon Auxiliary out with clear water. Remove of Drew Webster Post 39 at aay reiJl&lnillg stains with the home . of Mrs. Grace soapy water·with just a bit of . Pratt. ammonia added IF the eolor Mrs. Wildermuth had a permits. - POU.Y reading on Thorilas Jefferson DEAR POLLY - For 1111d a bicentennial prayer. economy 's sake I have Mrs. Veda Davis presided at started cutting facial tissues the meeting with MillS Erma In half, so I get twice the use Smith giving the prayer .. from a box. What a saving There was alse silent prayer that Is. Sorry, Mr. Tissue and the pledge tAl the Oag. Miss Smith read "Rainbow" 1111d "Shepherd of. My Ufe" for devotions, with Mrs . Rhoda Hackett giving "Just for a Minute." The Ml1111ionary Society of · Plans were made for a ·picnic at the ·home of Miss the Laurel Cliff Free Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Methodist Church met Meinhart on July 21. Games recenUy at the Route 33 were played with prizes going roadside park for a wiener to Miss Smith and Mrs. roast and devotional service. Mrs. Je1111 Wright presided Marge Reuter, a guest: The hostess served refreshments "Whatwith a Friend We at the meeting the group tAl those named and Mrs. Jed singing Have In Jesua." Mra. Sharon Webster, Sr ., Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Catherine Welsh Folmer gave devotions using Psalm 46, and Mrs. Joan 1111d Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Clark read "When You Quarrel." Prayer was by Miss Susan Fleshman. Attending besides those VISITS HOME named were Mrs. Tina Mrs. Sallie Byers, Rt. 2, Jacobs, Mrs. Doris Shook, Pomeroy, visited In her home Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. community of Mingo County, Wanda Eblin, Mrs. Linda W. Va. over tbe Memorial Foster, Mrs. Kathy ScarDay weekead with her sisters berry, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, and nieces. She was taken Mrs. Iva Powell, Gina there by Mrs. Mabel Grim· Scarberry, Tim Braley 1111d mette and son, Howard. Robin Campbell. GiveDiiii A TERRARIUM FOLIAGE PlANT Or FOLIAGE .GARDEN For His Desk at Home oi- Office 20% OFF 59 N. Secoqd St. Mra. Grace Turner, Saturday. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Turner was won by Mrs. Pearly Nelson . Mrs. Henry Turner 's topic was "A Spectrum of Plnka." The told of the charmlns varieties of colors, longUme blOOming period and noted lbey are fr&~rant. She also talked about the soil 1111d plan !food. Some•a1se grow and give a carpet-like effect. Mrs. Lawrence Otapman discussed the New Roses for 76. She alse had pictures of' them. Refreshmenta were served. Try toothpaste on melted crayon mark Program presented Society has wiener roast .' ~' '1 • a I tl~ ' ..,. ... •4 ~~ .. ~1 ·::. \il' ~ The Gospel Inspirations : . ··:>~·!::~.$~:~~"; Q:S:W~®;:::w:::;:i?4 Helen Help Polly's Pointers BmTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 11111 Miller of Anna are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a daughter, May 29 at Mary Rutan Hospital in Bellefontaine. The baby was named Sarah Marie and weighed 7 lbs., 9 ~ ozs . Maternal grandparents are Mr.andMrs. George Neigler, Racine and the paternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs . William B. Miller, Columbus . Great· grandmothers are Mrs. Frankie Neigler, Racine and . Mrs. Roma Griffiths, •4 Columbus. . . · 'l June 20th _7- Tbe DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 18, 1976 · Maker. - M~H. DEAR POU.Y - My Pet Peeve ls with stove manufacturers who put four pilot Ughta on the top of a stnve when one would do. I lind this very d1111gerous with grandchildren around. If there was just one In the middle It would not be so eXJl!lled tAl cause a fire and would •tay cleaner, alnce It would be hidden. There are five on my s!Alve and this Is a waste ol energy. With the one on my hOt water heater and • • ' Teens of the Bradford & > .. Oturch of Olrlsl will travel to By IJ.elen Bollel ~ King's Island Tuesday for 1111 . all-day outing. Pl1111s for the ··~trip were made at a meeting of the youth group recenUy at Tllree Men In Her Life .•. Now DEAR HELEN: the home of Vlckl 1111d Scott I'm married, 26, and have had an affair with another man Pickens. for a year. But now there are two lllell . Don't misunderstand. The bus will leave at 6:30 I'm nota ses:pot.ll just seemed to hawen, mainly because my a.m. and those going are to husband oo.t•t enjoy going out·and I like my freedom. take a sack lunch 1o eat at a I know that if I contlnue.tbe affairs, l'illose a good, hard· roadside park. The next working husband who loves me and offers a lot of security. I meeting will be June 29 at the love him too, b\lt I enjq,y excl~ent1111d the fun of being wilb · Blake hOme , with Mark ~er people. I'm not made for just D!le humdrum llfe style. Gilkey 1111d David Blake to la•ed a psychiatrist what tAl do and ~ said I'd have to have devotions. Other ac· malt~ my own decision. (For $50 an hour, you'd think he'd Uvl lies discussed were a advise!) campout and slumber party So what do you say?tO lake place on July 23 and 24 . .... EATING CAKE wilb David Blake .to secure a camp site. Slngsplratlon will DEAR E.C.: I'd asy you've already made your decision, and it will ·eventually break up your marriage. And !ben you'll find that single Ufe ian't such a great piece of cakeeither. Butremember- you asked for it. - H. Us ••• A IOCial hour to welcome the prealdent ol a tbeolosb4 the relln of -the Rev. Robert college In Borneo. Hayden. u pastor of the Refreahmenta were llei'Yed Pomeroy United Methodlat by Mrs. V. D. Ednrda .ad Olurch for another year was Mra. T. J,.. Downie. planned for Sunday morning • foUDWing lbe worship aervtce when the United Methodlat Women met Tuesday night at the chqrch. "The Concept of Mlaslons" waslbe theme of the provam presented by Mrs. RObert Warner. 'lbere was group singing. of "God of Grace and God of Glory," with scripture from Ephesians 2 by Myrtis · Parker, a poem by Mrs. Gerald Wlldermulb, 'll.ord You Placed Me Here," and more scripture by Mrs. GleM Dill. . In the program, work& of the missions of Methodist Churches were cited In· eluding the work In foreign qrlculture projects where help, not handouts, were given, community development In Nicaragua, '"d tbe work in South Aaia where ~portunlty for learning Ia provided In education as wen as social fields, and where Instruction Is given In tnol ''I' 1 .,. .., f fl/ and craft resources. A · • resume was beard of the Ufe of IVy Chow, a Cbhiese Christian who waa the first crusade scholar of the Methodist Oturch, presenUy -.~---- +++ DEAR HELEN: I've just solved what I considered a huge problem and would lille to pass It on tAl your readers. My husband Is very active In men's organlzlltion which meetll regularly once a week. ReCently he was elected an ; 'officer In the club and since then he's been out two or three , evenings !l week. · · ~ I found myself resentful, since I was becoming an unpsid ' baby-eltter. (After an, lbey're hla kids too.) • So now I'm keeping a notebook for the hours, aDd figure thus: regular meeting nights are worth $$ per hour. (That might sound high, but after all, who could "sit" better.than good old mom, right?) All other nlghta which are "ei:tra" are Worth $8 per hour. When I have enough hours added up, I go out andbuymyaelfsomethingreallynlce, aDd charge It, of course. The outcome? No more resentment, no more nagging, and a fantastic wardrobe which I feel I truly earned. - I'M WORTH IT _ - -- .. DEAR IWr: . Great: but can your husband alford It? - H. +++ another on the furnace have seven pilotgas lights going.I ~-------------~---· I . SUNDAY You are a dear tn offer so ' ~ .De JUNE20 much help tAl · mothers and grandmothers and I would a A.M. to 2 P.M. like to belp others by paaalng on a few of my favorite hlnll. MEAT Use lighter Ould to remove gum. Rub lightly and see 11 Baked steak, ham, nii.sf disappear. When eyeglasses beef, flounder fish, fog up just apply a thin fUm of hamb'!"••~.st~~-k. . . soap on lbe lens and tissue VEGETABLES off. Add a few drops of oil to Lima beans; peas anci . the buttar you are using for carrots, nCWJclln. frying and It wiD not burn. Put rusty naliB In your house POTAlOES . plants and If you do not have •"Tell you wha·t . .. treat:;·,~ · ~ rusty ones they wlil rust In a good steak dinner 11 the Bakea, mosned. home Ume.lflnd this lsreally great . ' Steamboat Inn, and I'll show fries. for my African vlolela. you how to make money In tho MARGE. stock marketl" 7-up, iossed DEAR MARGE ...:. You wbo cottaae cheese. PIE share se generously are tlie ·Cherry, apple , raisin. real dean- POU.Y. DEAR POU.Y - My Idea SoH ice crum, milk shakes, lie. Is for L.C.S. and others with Starting Wednesday June 23 our walk up window will rusty lunch boxes. When my be open from 7:00 to 10:00. son's lunch box started tAl rust . OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M. to 7:00P.M.·· I lined the box with that adhesive backed washable paper. This not only brightens up the box but Is easy tAl wipe cie1111. It comes "Real Old-Fashioned Home Cooking" In so many preUy patterns there Is always one tAl suit any I 3rd St., Rseine, Ohio nial 949-2515 . Individual. - MRS. H.C. DEAR HElLEN: I'm a 5&-year-old woman In need of advice. When I was very young, I had a haby for a man I dearly loved. He wanted to marry me, but iny folks wouldn't have lt. So I married someone else, ralaed my daughter (who Is now happily married) and was recenUy widowed, after taking care of an Invalid husband for five years. It's been a hard, loveless life. The father of my daughter wants to keep company with me. (He's a widower.) I'm not real well, and be's near 75 but hale and hearty. Would 11 be wrong after to years, to go back to my first love? ~WORRIED . DEAR WORRIED: What's wrong about keeping company wllb semeone you've known more than half a lifetime? Enjoy the years you have ten! - H. lair· . . ••' • •• •.!, ''·• I •••• ..•' ~ I fl Buy an MF lawn or garden ·tractor and save up·to S525 on a rotary tiller,, attachment ~Ul ,,~ ,.."" " .: ' UMW OPEA.I.l i ~ O. 0 i~~3~~~§~~~31f'·~::l ~ .. THIRD & OLIVE STREET FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 18 &19 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY, JUNE 20 SCHEDULE - Will sing ot Sunday school, 9: 45 - B;uket dinner at noon, hymm sing all :30 - Quartet singing also 11 the 1,30 service. flev. Ray Brown, Supply Pastor Joe Sayre, Deacon and Sun, Sch. Supt. ', '·•• BIG REDUCED ON UPTO ••'' •'. l '. ••0··.~ '• .,.,.,. ·~ ,.,,1! '• :I TV's .•'••' I' •; ,,.,' .· ' 'f think of the money you'll save, not to mention the work you'll . save in your garden. · Hurr -while they last! ,, SATURDAY'S SALE WILL BE HEL~ I' ON OUR PARKING LOT BIG SAVINGS ON CASH ' & CARRY ITEMS ' sso DAY A $575.00 value! NLY DON'T MISS THIS SALE · N~TE - Rnt.ary til leratllchmenLi aubject t.o avai labili\)'; -.......... fl'!!ght, de1ler prep and loc:al taxes ex tra. MODERN SUPPLY 399 Wtst Main St. - · 9H-21M Tilt Store Wllh "All Kinch of Stuff" For PeiiStllilts- Large& Small Animals- Gardens l lt-~lf PH. 44t.:-1830 TABLES ... Buy an MF 14 (14 hp) or MF 16 · . ('16 hp) lawn and garden tractor and you're entitled to an MF 550 Rotary Tiller for only A $410.00 value! 111~•• FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 18 & 19 2 mi. south of Carpenter, on Co. Rd. 10 Homecoming Celebration lt>lll~'llu'l ' SAVE ), You'll save $360 to $525 on a rotary tiller attachmentwhen you buy a new MF garden tractor from 10 to 16 hp. Mount Union Mlulonary Baptist Church 3~ ~ :J ·' ... •' N '·•• Will Be AI Tilt By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller and daughters, Barbara of St. Petersburg, Fla ., Mrs. Betty Bry1111 of Bartow, Fla. were guests of Mr. 1111d Mrs. Herbert Shields lind other relatives. Millie Ripley and Harriett Morton of Charles!Aln were guests of the Shields'.on Tuesday. Mrs. Marlene Fisher of Racine was in Woodsfield Tuesday where she was in· terviewed for a school ad· mlnistrator. Mrs . Georgia Wolfe of WashingtOn, D. C., Is a guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs . Alex Wheeler. Bill Wheeier of Columbus spent a few days with his parents ; the Wheelers. Mrs. Don Bell called on Mrs. Bessie Ervin Monday at Racine. Mrs. Benny Bogge1111 held a dinner recenUy at her home for ber sisters, Mrs. leo Wlggingtnn, St. Albans, W; Va., Mrs. David Jones, New Haven, Mrs. Everette Clark and son, Paul, of Cot. tageville, Mr. 1111d Mrs . Jess Anderson and Mr. 1111d Mrs. · Wayne Roseberry. Mr. and Mrs.lewls Pickett of Crown City have moved Reeves meet LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE •'· ~--------------------------. These tillers are worth hundreds ofdollars- Apple Grove News Notes SYRACUSE - Dr. and Miss Quise nberry, 1 tclerice degree In lnd111trial Mrs. Roger C. Quisenberry of graduate of Ohio University, Manaeement: be held at 7:30 on Aug. 13 a! . '"Athens announce the Is employed by American the church with the com· The weddlnc will be at lhe't' encagement of th eir International Underwriters Glenn Memorial Unltecl mittee on that to meet after · , daughter, Janice Lynn, to In AU1111ta. Her fian ce, at- Methodist C2turch In Atlanta the next meeting. Roger Barton White, Jr., son lending the Georgia Institute on Sept. 11. A softball game was held of Mr. and Mrs. Roger White of Technology, will graduate precedin g th e meeting 1 Molher of 1be brlde-eltct II of Atlanta, Ga. conducted by Greg Brown. this year with a bachelor of the former Margaret Holmee lng with Vicki Pickens of Syracuse. B. F. Qulaen. MR. FLUGG by Jon Peterson berry giving the secretary's report. of Syracute II her Browning also · had the grandfather. devotions. Hotdogs, potato · BE:: I-IIND EVE.R:Y chips, cookies and Kool-Aid were served . Others atS UCCE-SSFUL- MAN tending ·were Scott and Bonnie Pickens, Carol JULIE DIANNE RIF· THER6. 1:;. A WOMA~ Morris, Tammy 1111d Sylvia FLE celebfated her second The Raeve~~ funUy cetBlake, Mike and Jeff birthday on Thursday and t,ogether was held recently at •. ' R..I$\4\~G-. Wayland, Brenda Sayre, her the Glouster Park. Atlendllll sister, Brenda, Belinda and Edle Grim, Jack celebrated her 13th birthwere Mra. Merle Johneon, 1111d Kitty Perry, and Herbie day on Friday. They are Arthur Raevea, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Karrle and Noel. the dauchtera of Mr. and Sonya, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. RlfDe, TupMrs . John Judson, John , pers Plalru. Grandparents Into the former Harold Roush Rhonda and Sheila, Trimble; are Mrs. Lela Riffle residence at letart. Oma Grimm, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Wh eeler Roblnaon, Racine and Mr. Wendell Grimm, Marietta ; Sarsons of Missouri spent a and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Mr. and Mra. Dean Wooley, vacation with his mother, Bashan. Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Ethel Sa rson and Hammond, Beverly, Tracy family. Barbie and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and Mrs . Frank Gleaock and Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam gather~ Frankie, Pataskala ; Mra. were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Oark, Mr. and REEDSVILLE The Erma Wilson and family. Mra. Elmer Orme, Lu( ... Reedsville U.M.w: met Mrs: Sherry Dillon of ville: Mr. and Mrs. Helen recenUy at the home of Mrs. Hartselle, Ala., spent a Marcum, James, Brenda, vacation with her parenta, Lorraine Wigal with Mrs. Role and Joyce,. Columbua. Mamie Buckley as co· Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shuler. hostess. Rev. and Mrs. 0 . G. Mrs. Buckley led the McKinney are at their mobile devotions uiling the topic, home at Maplewood l.A!ke for "Faithfulness In all Things". the summer. Readings were given and a Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush attended revival Bible quiz held, Devotions meeting at Morgan Center closed with prayer. There church Saturday and Sunday were 19 shut-in calls repor.evenings where the Rev. 0 . ted. A committee consisting ICI I 1" 1 CAltGOI11f.S !D ) c' APilAL MAINlt:NAN CE t tHII L~MiiNl P£FI100, JU~Y 1, ii11 Tt11\0V011 G. McKinney was evangelist. of Patty Martin, Sandy Rev. Edward Griffith Is Cowdery and Dorotha Riebel l U/6\,/l'l.IV4S ACCOVNI TO SI'"No NO l HF.IiF. ]~ J HJNDS 0S3 OQI fOR TfH! FUJ\II OIU back ·home after undergoing was appointed to arr1111ge a •, visit to a nursing home. surgery at University Refreshments were served RUTLAND TOWNSHIP h2 Hospital. While recuperllng TWP CL E RK to guests Mrs . leona Ruth, he stayedwith Mr. 1111d Mrs. MEIGS COUN T Y Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Gary Griffith at Bashan. RUTLAND OHIO 4177! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elleen Bibbee and Mrs. Mugrage visited Mrs. Benny Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Dolly Boggess one evening Reed , Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ullian Pickens, and those recenUy. Mr. and Mrs, Carl named. A game was enjoyed Robinson of Norfolk, Va., with prizes awarded. Mrs. i~~ IQ~na M. Swick . ,. cop, ol t~l t •'I'Ofl, .,.. ~~~aE== aupoou•no Gt~twrntnla. Rrt 011tn lor publiC acrijtlnr spent Saturday with Mr. lind Buckley won the door prize. ••_~iJien,~d.'-'0= 11.1'~---:-----:---:-Mrs. Herbert Shields and There will be no meeting in . lE I "SI:iUA ...NC£9 tAtltt tu fl I lht IMlft\II Y gJ II" '·"'i+±'""'-J marlhl n~n · llltQnlniiii ii On • M <11!,., tl el v ld f ~ ••q.O r tmtn l t lltled In P t~ l I of visited Mr. 1111d Mrs. Charles July or August. The place of r::'l: rht rnr;tr~CIIQ"I •~ccnr~ • ~ll"\llhlt rtPO<I woll bt complrl~ wit h by lhil <f!IIP~I Qll;l!nl!'l•l WI ~ ;illlittl\0 IMI I".Wt.." 'nl l ~ftCf ~ ~ MI IIIOA Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. the September meeting wlll Chri5sle Powell of R8clne and be announced . A white . · William Smllh ---r.:~Oii;;---: ~ &1~nalu r1 :rM.T.f(,IT.JTvta,l;t;r elephant sale will be held at Mrs. Bertha Robinson . · · Wi.IUam Smith, Pres. 6· 11 10T"U that meeting. •' CSteatnboat Inn Here's how it.works. Choose your MF tractor, then you're entitled to buy an MF rotary tiller for only $50.* • • I .Miss Quisenberry betrothed· Teens plan ·outing • .;;::- ·rvmlf'Oy, 0. . • • ' • .. \ �e:c.. The Dally Sentl_nei,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 18,1976 · Mrs. Nicholson hosts Open house honors 50 years LANGSVJLLE - Mr. and tMra. F. W. (Buck) Wllco, of t.nsavllle were honored recenUy wl.th an open houae Ill celebration of their 50th weddlnc anniversary . Hoellne lbe obaervance were Mr. and Mra':" Kenneth Wllcoz, Middleport, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Wilcox, Middleport, Route I, and Mr. and Mra. WlWam PhlWps, Frankford. , The refreshment table, decorated with lace over a yellow cloth, featured a three-tiered anniversary cake topped with a golden anniversary ,~>Duple beneath an arch and yellow tapers. The cake was baked by Mrs. Joanne Fetty of Rutland. Yellow roees and green leaf mlnta, nuts, punch and coffee were served to the guesta. Those visiting and preaenllne glfta and cards to the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oisp, Langsville; Mrs. Pauline Alldns, Mrs. Ruby Halllday, Rutland; Mr. Bl)d Mrs. Woodrow Wilcox, Sandusky; Mr . and Mrs. Otester Erwin, Middleport; Mrs . Crystal Anderson, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Chapman , Wllkesvllle ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morris, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Goegleln, Pomeroy ; Dorothy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ber· nard Ledlle. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris, Bernice ledlle, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mr. .and Mra. Norman Will, Mr. and Mri. Richard Grueser, Mr. and Mrs . Clair Taylor , Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyons, leon, W. Va.; Mrs. lelia Rumfleld, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Opal, Patty and Bill, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Lealie Hoffman, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denelsbeck, Mrs . Mollie Mitchell, Proc!Alrvllle : Mr . and Mrs. Willi all'! Phillips, Frankfort ; Miss Nancy Stanley and Mrs. Ida Stanley, Darwin; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy and Sally, Langsville : Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mlsaler, Andy and Tammy, Bellevue: Mr. and Mrs. James Council and sens, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sigman, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thomas, David and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Giles and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, all of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and children, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert King , Mid· dleport. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mr . and Mrs . Harry Erlewine, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. John Halliday, Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. . Evelyn Rife, Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mr. 1111d Mrs. Vlc!Alr Braley, Rutland ; Mr. 1111d Mrs. Myron Miller, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Athens; Mrs. Sidney WellB, Rutland : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ·Welker, Pomeroy; Mrs. Elvira Barr, Langsville ; Ida Young, Edith WlWamson, Murfal Foley, l:farriet Warner, Mary Baumgardner, Freda David of the Sliver Circle Senior atlzens Center ; Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Kennaw, New Albany; Mr. 1111d Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shenefield, Langsville. · Others attending the celebration were Beverly 1111d Bryan Wilcox, Middleport, Route I: David 1111d Darla Wllcox, Middleport ; Sherry Burton, ChUllcothe, grlll1d· chlldren of the honored couple; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Addison; Mrs. Grace Colwell, Mrs . Kathryn Colwell 1111d Dean, Vinton ; Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, Langsville ; Mrs. Edith Dartt, Cedar Grove, W. Va.; Alice Hudnall, Charlestnn, W.Va.; Greg Browning, Chester, and Sheree Holter, ChUllcothe. The Rutl1111d Emergency Medical Service staff 1111d the Rutland Senior Citizens also sent gifts tAl Mr. 1111d Mrs. Wilcox . OES has annual inspection Annual Inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, was held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple with Mu. Loella Hayes, deputy gr1111~ matron at the inspection officer. Distinguished gue sts presented were Roberta K Mlndllng, past gr1111d. matron of the Gr1111d Chapter of Ohio and a 50 year member; Mrs. Florida trip enjoyed Mrs. Leona Smith has returned from Lakeland, Fla. where she visited her daughter, Mrs . Martha Biggerstaff, the former Mary Martha Smith of Pomeroy. Mrs. Smith traveled with the Biggerstaff family to Columbia, Mo. where they attended the graduation of VIcky Lynn Biggerstaff from the University of Mlsseuri. Miss Biggerstaff, gran'd· daughter of Mrs. Smith, received her master 's of education In remedial reading and learning disablllties. She had received her bachelor of science degree In elementary education from the same University last August, graduating In three years with honors . Miss Biggerstaff was a member of Kappa Delta PI and PI Lambda Theta, educational honor soclelles. She was selected for the 197475 edlllon of "Who's Who Among American Colleges 1111d Universities," 1111d was a Sigma Phi Epsilon "litUe sister" as well as a member . of the University of Mi1111ourt Dance Co., engineering and barnwarmlng queen candidate; treasurer and secretary of the student branch of the Missouri Slate Teachers Asaociatlon , member of the National Scien c e S eachers Association, and the 1975 homecoming parade com. miltee member. She was also a chairman for several committees In her dorm. Miss Biggerstaff Is currenUy In Pomeroy visiting Mrs. Smith and Mr. 1111d Mrs. Richard R. Rupe, daughters, Lori and Linda . She Is enroute to Lakeland, Fla. tAl see her parents before &llllumlng her posillon as learning disabilities specialist with the Ottumwa Public Schools In Ottumwa, Iowa In August. Folmer earns degree Max Edison Folmer, sen of Max Folmer, Pomeroy, and the late Mrs . Folmer, from the graduated University of Cincinnati Sunday evening with a bachelor of science degree. Ceremonies were held at Nibert Stadium with the Hon. Barbara Jordan, Con- . greaswoman from Texas, as lbe apeaker. Folmer Ia employed as a chemist In the laboratories of Hilton-Davis Otemical Co. In Cincinnati. Married to the former Rhonda Hysell, he Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Folmer entertained with an open house for her husband. Sbe was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman of Dayton. Among the guests were friends of lbe couple from the Goesick United Methodist Church In Cfn. INITIATED Joy E. Rulsenberry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger C. Qulaenberry of Athena, 1111d granddaughter of B. F. Quisenberry of Syracuae, was recently In!lilted Into Ph! Beta Kappa In ceremonies at Nelson Commons on the Ohio University campus. Miss Qulaenbmy was one of 10 area atudenll Initiated Into Pill Beta Kappa. She Is a junior at Ohio U. clnnatl and .several of his coworkers at Hilton-Davis. In Cincinnati for the commencement and open house were Paul and Jane Folmer, Madison ; Max Folmer, Sr. and Vanessa, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hysell, Syracuse; Theresa Roush, Follansbee, W. Va.; Alma Dallas, Rich-, mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Yoachlm and children, . Columbus. The graduate received numerous cards and gifts. RIGHT W1111 WORW CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI ) - Former U.N. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan told Harvard Univ ersit y graduates Thursday " the educated cta1111" must deblink growing belief Western democracies are "what Is wrong with the world." "The educated class has before it a · challenge of ' reformati-on and reconstitution greater than any It has faced · In the modern age ," Moynihan said. He said faith In democracy has been replaced by belief among the "intellectual class" that Western civilization, "far from being needed by the world ... Is what is wrong with the world." American astronauts Otarles Conrad, lACk HOME Joeeph Kerwin and Paul Mra. Vietor (Kathryn) Weltz entered their 25th day Brown bu returned to her ln_the Skylab apace station, lllllne Ill Mlnenvllle from the breaking a living-In-space Holzer Medical Center where record set by the RUSBJans In abe wcM - t llll'gery. le71. Ino I • •• .: :: 'I 1973, Hayes, deputy grand matron of Dlstrlc125 1111d district vice president; Patricia Wilson, grand representative to Kansas In Ohio, 1111d worthy matrons, Barbara Roush , Racine; Ella Smith, Pomeroy and Sherrie Might, Wilkesville, and worthy patrons, James Roush, Racine ; Dale Smith, Pomeroy, and Bob Hammond, McConnelsville, Also presented were · the past matrons of Evangeline chapter, Marie Hawkins, Jenevee Chesler, Naomi King , Emma Clatworthy, Roma Hawkins, Evelyn lewis, Grace French, KBthy Miller, Bessie King, Farle Kennedy, Marylri Wilcox, Euvetta · Bechtle ; past patrons, Raymond Wilcox, Harry Chesher, Allen Hughes, James aatworthy, Paul Darnell , Bob King ; honored masons , Ralph Webb, worshipful master of Racine Lodge and Wesley Buehl, Knight of the York Cro1111 of Honor; five-year members, Evelyn lewis and Grace French, and district offlc,ers, Mary Wooley, secretary, Louise Stewart, treasurer; gr1111d page, Lois Pauley; thoee with former gr1111d appointments, Mary Hughes, Naomi King, Grace French, Emma aatworthy and Cora Webb, 1111d past matrons 1111d past patrons of other chapters. Sunshine PRies for the evening were Marie Hawkins and Grace French. Harry and Jenevee Otesher were pro tern candidates with Sherry King as soloist presenting 11 Never Alone. '~ A bicentennial theme was carried out In the program and pin-ons, as well as the dining room decorating . Refreshmenla were served. Social Calendar· Star Garden Club DEXTER - Mrs. Seth FRIDAY · Nicholson hosted the Star REVIVAL nightly through Garden Club recen tly. June 20 at the First South Devotions of the 2&-d Psalm Baptist O!Urch, 282 Mulberry were given by the hostess, Ave., Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. and the prayer, creed and Singing nlghUy. Ev1111ge11Bt collect were given by the brother Paul White. members. SAnJRDAY Roll call was "A New Rose PUBLIC LUNCHEON, I want." Announ cement of a noon Friday and Saturday for flower show July 3 1111d 4 at Regatta Weekend at Meigs .th e Rutland Methodist Count y Humane Society Oturch was made. Members headquarters, E. Second St., were asked tAl exhibit. The Pomeroy . flllwer show at Big Bend INSPECTION of the Athens Regatta was announced. Mrs. Chapter , Order of the Sharon Jewell and Miss Ruby Eastern Star, home chapter Deihl will help Friday and with Dr. Howard I. Shull, · worthy grant patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will be held Saturday. For Information contact Mrs. Ella Smith , Pomeroy Chapter worthy matron, SUNDAY COUNTY-WID E prayer meeting Sunday , 2 p.m. White.'s Chapel Church. .. MONDAy· -lly Polly Cramer MEI G S ·Muz .' Polly's Problem ZLELOADERS Club, 6:30, DEAR POLLY - How do I p.m. Monday at the r1111ge. get crayon marks out of dark clothes? Acrayon got IniAl my --TUESDAY- · dryer and ran on a towel, AMERICAN LEGION jeans and a nylon knit Shirl. I Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, have not tried 1111ythlng on will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday at them yet, as I am afraid I the haiL Members are to take might use the wrong thing. or send eyeglasses to be sent RUTH. to the Eyes for the Needy. DEAR RUTH - Tbe fabrics that are spotted are dlffereat, so wbat works oa ooe mlghl not work oa aiL ALWAYS lest OD an lncoasplcuous spot first. Tootbpute will remove s.ucb marks from many lhiDgs. Also wblte vinegar Is a 'poulbllily. Crayon makes a greaoy alain ao greaay stain .removers might be tried auch aa salad oil or petroleum Jelly rubbed iniAl the apol tAl sofien· A bicentennial program It and then rub with detergent was presented by Mrs. Fay aDd water. H neces.&ry tAl Wildermuth at the Wed· repeat treatment apply a nesday night meeting of lbe liquid household cleaner for a Past Presidents of the pre-treatment and then Rush American l.A!glon Auxiliary out with clear water. Remove of Drew Webster Post 39 at aay reiJl&lnillg stains with the home . of Mrs. Grace soapy water·with just a bit of . Pratt. ammonia added IF the eolor Mrs. Wildermuth had a permits. - POU.Y reading on Thorilas Jefferson DEAR POLLY - For 1111d a bicentennial prayer. economy 's sake I have Mrs. Veda Davis presided at started cutting facial tissues the meeting with MillS Erma In half, so I get twice the use Smith giving the prayer .. from a box. What a saving There was alse silent prayer that Is. Sorry, Mr. Tissue and the pledge tAl the Oag. Miss Smith read "Rainbow" 1111d "Shepherd of. My Ufe" for devotions, with Mrs . Rhoda Hackett giving "Just for a Minute." The Ml1111ionary Society of · Plans were made for a ·picnic at the ·home of Miss the Laurel Cliff Free Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Methodist Church met Meinhart on July 21. Games recenUy at the Route 33 were played with prizes going roadside park for a wiener to Miss Smith and Mrs. roast and devotional service. Mrs. Je1111 Wright presided Marge Reuter, a guest: The hostess served refreshments "Whatwith a Friend We at the meeting the group tAl those named and Mrs. Jed singing Have In Jesua." Mra. Sharon Webster, Sr ., Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Catherine Welsh Folmer gave devotions using Psalm 46, and Mrs. Joan 1111d Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Clark read "When You Quarrel." Prayer was by Miss Susan Fleshman. Attending besides those VISITS HOME named were Mrs. Tina Mrs. Sallie Byers, Rt. 2, Jacobs, Mrs. Doris Shook, Pomeroy, visited In her home Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. community of Mingo County, Wanda Eblin, Mrs. Linda W. Va. over tbe Memorial Foster, Mrs. Kathy ScarDay weekead with her sisters berry, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, and nieces. She was taken Mrs. Iva Powell, Gina there by Mrs. Mabel Grim· Scarberry, Tim Braley 1111d mette and son, Howard. Robin Campbell. GiveDiiii A TERRARIUM FOLIAGE PlANT Or FOLIAGE .GARDEN For His Desk at Home oi- Office 20% OFF 59 N. Secoqd St. Mra. Grace Turner, Saturday. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Turner was won by Mrs. Pearly Nelson . Mrs. Henry Turner 's topic was "A Spectrum of Plnka." The told of the charmlns varieties of colors, longUme blOOming period and noted lbey are fr&~rant. She also talked about the soil 1111d plan !food. Some•a1se grow and give a carpet-like effect. Mrs. Lawrence Otapman discussed the New Roses for 76. She alse had pictures of' them. Refreshmenta were served. Try toothpaste on melted crayon mark Program presented Society has wiener roast .' ~' '1 • a I tl~ ' ..,. ... •4 ~~ .. ~1 ·::. \il' ~ The Gospel Inspirations : . ··:>~·!::~.$~:~~"; Q:S:W~®;:::w:::;:i?4 Helen Help Polly's Pointers BmTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 11111 Miller of Anna are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a daughter, May 29 at Mary Rutan Hospital in Bellefontaine. The baby was named Sarah Marie and weighed 7 lbs., 9 ~ ozs . Maternal grandparents are Mr.andMrs. George Neigler, Racine and the paternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs . William B. Miller, Columbus . Great· grandmothers are Mrs. Frankie Neigler, Racine and . Mrs. Roma Griffiths, •4 Columbus. . . · 'l June 20th _7- Tbe DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 18, 1976 · Maker. - M~H. DEAR POU.Y - My Pet Peeve ls with stove manufacturers who put four pilot Ughta on the top of a stnve when one would do. I lind this very d1111gerous with grandchildren around. If there was just one In the middle It would not be so eXJl!lled tAl cause a fire and would •tay cleaner, alnce It would be hidden. There are five on my s!Alve and this Is a waste ol energy. With the one on my hOt water heater and • • ' Teens of the Bradford & > .. Oturch of Olrlsl will travel to By IJ.elen Bollel ~ King's Island Tuesday for 1111 . all-day outing. Pl1111s for the ··~trip were made at a meeting of the youth group recenUy at Tllree Men In Her Life .•. Now DEAR HELEN: the home of Vlckl 1111d Scott I'm married, 26, and have had an affair with another man Pickens. for a year. But now there are two lllell . Don't misunderstand. The bus will leave at 6:30 I'm nota ses:pot.ll just seemed to hawen, mainly because my a.m. and those going are to husband oo.t•t enjoy going out·and I like my freedom. take a sack lunch 1o eat at a I know that if I contlnue.tbe affairs, l'illose a good, hard· roadside park. The next working husband who loves me and offers a lot of security. I meeting will be June 29 at the love him too, b\lt I enjq,y excl~ent1111d the fun of being wilb · Blake hOme , with Mark ~er people. I'm not made for just D!le humdrum llfe style. Gilkey 1111d David Blake to la•ed a psychiatrist what tAl do and ~ said I'd have to have devotions. Other ac· malt~ my own decision. (For $50 an hour, you'd think he'd Uvl lies discussed were a advise!) campout and slumber party So what do you say?tO lake place on July 23 and 24 . .... EATING CAKE wilb David Blake .to secure a camp site. Slngsplratlon will DEAR E.C.: I'd asy you've already made your decision, and it will ·eventually break up your marriage. And !ben you'll find that single Ufe ian't such a great piece of cakeeither. Butremember- you asked for it. - H. Us ••• A IOCial hour to welcome the prealdent ol a tbeolosb4 the relln of -the Rev. Robert college In Borneo. Hayden. u pastor of the Refreahmenta were llei'Yed Pomeroy United Methodlat by Mrs. V. D. Ednrda .ad Olurch for another year was Mra. T. J,.. Downie. planned for Sunday morning • foUDWing lbe worship aervtce when the United Methodlat Women met Tuesday night at the chqrch. "The Concept of Mlaslons" waslbe theme of the provam presented by Mrs. RObert Warner. 'lbere was group singing. of "God of Grace and God of Glory," with scripture from Ephesians 2 by Myrtis · Parker, a poem by Mrs. Gerald Wlldermulb, 'll.ord You Placed Me Here," and more scripture by Mrs. GleM Dill. . In the program, work& of the missions of Methodist Churches were cited In· eluding the work In foreign qrlculture projects where help, not handouts, were given, community development In Nicaragua, '"d tbe work in South Aaia where ~portunlty for learning Ia provided In education as wen as social fields, and where Instruction Is given In tnol ''I' 1 .,. .., f fl/ and craft resources. A · • resume was beard of the Ufe of IVy Chow, a Cbhiese Christian who waa the first crusade scholar of the Methodist Oturch, presenUy -.~---- +++ DEAR HELEN: I've just solved what I considered a huge problem and would lille to pass It on tAl your readers. My husband Is very active In men's organlzlltion which meetll regularly once a week. ReCently he was elected an ; 'officer In the club and since then he's been out two or three , evenings !l week. · · ~ I found myself resentful, since I was becoming an unpsid ' baby-eltter. (After an, lbey're hla kids too.) • So now I'm keeping a notebook for the hours, aDd figure thus: regular meeting nights are worth $$ per hour. (That might sound high, but after all, who could "sit" better.than good old mom, right?) All other nlghta which are "ei:tra" are Worth $8 per hour. When I have enough hours added up, I go out andbuymyaelfsomethingreallynlce, aDd charge It, of course. The outcome? No more resentment, no more nagging, and a fantastic wardrobe which I feel I truly earned. - I'M WORTH IT _ - -- .. DEAR IWr: . Great: but can your husband alford It? - H. +++ another on the furnace have seven pilotgas lights going.I ~-------------~---· I . SUNDAY You are a dear tn offer so ' ~ .De JUNE20 much help tAl · mothers and grandmothers and I would a A.M. to 2 P.M. like to belp others by paaalng on a few of my favorite hlnll. MEAT Use lighter Ould to remove gum. Rub lightly and see 11 Baked steak, ham, nii.sf disappear. When eyeglasses beef, flounder fish, fog up just apply a thin fUm of hamb'!"••~.st~~-k. . . soap on lbe lens and tissue VEGETABLES off. Add a few drops of oil to Lima beans; peas anci . the buttar you are using for carrots, nCWJclln. frying and It wiD not burn. Put rusty naliB In your house POTAlOES . plants and If you do not have •"Tell you wha·t . .. treat:;·,~ · ~ rusty ones they wlil rust In a good steak dinner 11 the Bakea, mosned. home Ume.lflnd this lsreally great . ' Steamboat Inn, and I'll show fries. for my African vlolela. you how to make money In tho MARGE. stock marketl" 7-up, iossed DEAR MARGE ...:. You wbo cottaae cheese. PIE share se generously are tlie ·Cherry, apple , raisin. real dean- POU.Y. DEAR POU.Y - My Idea SoH ice crum, milk shakes, lie. Is for L.C.S. and others with Starting Wednesday June 23 our walk up window will rusty lunch boxes. When my be open from 7:00 to 10:00. son's lunch box started tAl rust . OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M. to 7:00P.M.·· I lined the box with that adhesive backed washable paper. This not only brightens up the box but Is easy tAl wipe cie1111. It comes "Real Old-Fashioned Home Cooking" In so many preUy patterns there Is always one tAl suit any I 3rd St., Rseine, Ohio nial 949-2515 . Individual. - MRS. H.C. DEAR HElLEN: I'm a 5&-year-old woman In need of advice. When I was very young, I had a haby for a man I dearly loved. He wanted to marry me, but iny folks wouldn't have lt. So I married someone else, ralaed my daughter (who Is now happily married) and was recenUy widowed, after taking care of an Invalid husband for five years. It's been a hard, loveless life. The father of my daughter wants to keep company with me. (He's a widower.) I'm not real well, and be's near 75 but hale and hearty. Would 11 be wrong after to years, to go back to my first love? ~WORRIED . DEAR WORRIED: What's wrong about keeping company wllb semeone you've known more than half a lifetime? Enjoy the years you have ten! - H. lair· . . ••' • •• •.!, ''·• I •••• ..•' ~ I fl Buy an MF lawn or garden ·tractor and save up·to S525 on a rotary tiller,, attachment ~Ul ,,~ ,.."" " .: ' UMW OPEA.I.l i ~ O. 0 i~~3~~~§~~~31f'·~::l ~ .. THIRD & OLIVE STREET FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 18 &19 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY, JUNE 20 SCHEDULE - Will sing ot Sunday school, 9: 45 - B;uket dinner at noon, hymm sing all :30 - Quartet singing also 11 the 1,30 service. flev. Ray Brown, Supply Pastor Joe Sayre, Deacon and Sun, Sch. Supt. ', '·•• BIG REDUCED ON UPTO ••'' •'. l '. ••0··.~ '• .,.,.,. ·~ ,.,,1! '• :I TV's .•'••' I' •; ,,.,' .· ' 'f think of the money you'll save, not to mention the work you'll . save in your garden. · Hurr -while they last! ,, SATURDAY'S SALE WILL BE HEL~ I' ON OUR PARKING LOT BIG SAVINGS ON CASH ' & CARRY ITEMS ' sso DAY A $575.00 value! NLY DON'T MISS THIS SALE · N~TE - Rnt.ary til leratllchmenLi aubject t.o avai labili\)'; -.......... fl'!!ght, de1ler prep and loc:al taxes ex tra. MODERN SUPPLY 399 Wtst Main St. - · 9H-21M Tilt Store Wllh "All Kinch of Stuff" For PeiiStllilts- Large& Small Animals- Gardens l lt-~lf PH. 44t.:-1830 TABLES ... Buy an MF 14 (14 hp) or MF 16 · . ('16 hp) lawn and garden tractor and you're entitled to an MF 550 Rotary Tiller for only A $410.00 value! 111~•• FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 18 & 19 2 mi. south of Carpenter, on Co. Rd. 10 Homecoming Celebration lt>lll~'llu'l ' SAVE ), You'll save $360 to $525 on a rotary tiller attachmentwhen you buy a new MF garden tractor from 10 to 16 hp. Mount Union Mlulonary Baptist Church 3~ ~ :J ·' ... •' N '·•• Will Be AI Tilt By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller and daughters, Barbara of St. Petersburg, Fla ., Mrs. Betty Bry1111 of Bartow, Fla. were guests of Mr. 1111d Mrs. Herbert Shields lind other relatives. Millie Ripley and Harriett Morton of Charles!Aln were guests of the Shields'.on Tuesday. Mrs. Marlene Fisher of Racine was in Woodsfield Tuesday where she was in· terviewed for a school ad· mlnistrator. Mrs . Georgia Wolfe of WashingtOn, D. C., Is a guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs . Alex Wheeler. Bill Wheeier of Columbus spent a few days with his parents ; the Wheelers. Mrs. Don Bell called on Mrs. Bessie Ervin Monday at Racine. Mrs. Benny Bogge1111 held a dinner recenUy at her home for ber sisters, Mrs. leo Wlggingtnn, St. Albans, W; Va., Mrs. David Jones, New Haven, Mrs. Everette Clark and son, Paul, of Cot. tageville, Mr. 1111d Mrs . Jess Anderson and Mr. 1111d Mrs. · Wayne Roseberry. Mr. and Mrs.lewls Pickett of Crown City have moved Reeves meet LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE •'· ~--------------------------. These tillers are worth hundreds ofdollars- Apple Grove News Notes SYRACUSE - Dr. and Miss Quise nberry, 1 tclerice degree In lnd111trial Mrs. Roger C. Quisenberry of graduate of Ohio University, Manaeement: be held at 7:30 on Aug. 13 a! . '"Athens announce the Is employed by American the church with the com· The weddlnc will be at lhe't' encagement of th eir International Underwriters Glenn Memorial Unltecl mittee on that to meet after · , daughter, Janice Lynn, to In AU1111ta. Her fian ce, at- Methodist C2turch In Atlanta the next meeting. Roger Barton White, Jr., son lending the Georgia Institute on Sept. 11. A softball game was held of Mr. and Mrs. Roger White of Technology, will graduate precedin g th e meeting 1 Molher of 1be brlde-eltct II of Atlanta, Ga. conducted by Greg Brown. this year with a bachelor of the former Margaret Holmee lng with Vicki Pickens of Syracuse. B. F. Qulaen. MR. FLUGG by Jon Peterson berry giving the secretary's report. of Syracute II her Browning also · had the grandfather. devotions. Hotdogs, potato · BE:: I-IIND EVE.R:Y chips, cookies and Kool-Aid were served . Others atS UCCE-SSFUL- MAN tending ·were Scott and Bonnie Pickens, Carol JULIE DIANNE RIF· THER6. 1:;. A WOMA~ Morris, Tammy 1111d Sylvia FLE celebfated her second The Raeve~~ funUy cetBlake, Mike and Jeff birthday on Thursday and t,ogether was held recently at •. ' R..I$\4\~G-. Wayland, Brenda Sayre, her the Glouster Park. Atlendllll sister, Brenda, Belinda and Edle Grim, Jack celebrated her 13th birthwere Mra. Merle Johneon, 1111d Kitty Perry, and Herbie day on Friday. They are Arthur Raevea, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Karrle and Noel. the dauchtera of Mr. and Sonya, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. RlfDe, TupMrs . John Judson, John , pers Plalru. Grandparents Into the former Harold Roush Rhonda and Sheila, Trimble; are Mrs. Lela Riffle residence at letart. Oma Grimm, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Wh eeler Roblnaon, Racine and Mr. Wendell Grimm, Marietta ; Sarsons of Missouri spent a and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Mr. and Mra. Dean Wooley, vacation with his mother, Bashan. Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Ethel Sa rson and Hammond, Beverly, Tracy family. Barbie and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and Mrs . Frank Gleaock and Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam gather~ Frankie, Pataskala ; Mra. were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Oark, Mr. and REEDSVILLE The Erma Wilson and family. Mra. Elmer Orme, Lu( ... Reedsville U.M.w: met Mrs: Sherry Dillon of ville: Mr. and Mrs. Helen recenUy at the home of Mrs. Hartselle, Ala., spent a Marcum, James, Brenda, vacation with her parenta, Lorraine Wigal with Mrs. Role and Joyce,. Columbua. Mamie Buckley as co· Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shuler. hostess. Rev. and Mrs. 0 . G. Mrs. Buckley led the McKinney are at their mobile devotions uiling the topic, home at Maplewood l.A!ke for "Faithfulness In all Things". the summer. Readings were given and a Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush attended revival Bible quiz held, Devotions meeting at Morgan Center closed with prayer. There church Saturday and Sunday were 19 shut-in calls repor.evenings where the Rev. 0 . ted. A committee consisting ICI I 1" 1 CAltGOI11f.S !D ) c' APilAL MAINlt:NAN CE t tHII L~MiiNl P£FI100, JU~Y 1, ii11 Tt11\0V011 G. McKinney was evangelist. of Patty Martin, Sandy Rev. Edward Griffith Is Cowdery and Dorotha Riebel l U/6\,/l'l.IV4S ACCOVNI TO SI'"No NO l HF.IiF. ]~ J HJNDS 0S3 OQI fOR TfH! FUJ\II OIU back ·home after undergoing was appointed to arr1111ge a •, visit to a nursing home. surgery at University Refreshments were served RUTLAND TOWNSHIP h2 Hospital. While recuperllng TWP CL E RK to guests Mrs . leona Ruth, he stayedwith Mr. 1111d Mrs. MEIGS COUN T Y Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Gary Griffith at Bashan. RUTLAND OHIO 4177! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elleen Bibbee and Mrs. Mugrage visited Mrs. Benny Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Dolly Boggess one evening Reed , Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ullian Pickens, and those recenUy. Mr. and Mrs, Carl named. A game was enjoyed Robinson of Norfolk, Va., with prizes awarded. Mrs. i~~ IQ~na M. Swick . ,. cop, ol t~l t •'I'Ofl, .,.. ~~~aE== aupoou•no Gt~twrntnla. Rrt 011tn lor publiC acrijtlnr spent Saturday with Mr. lind Buckley won the door prize. ••_~iJien,~d.'-'0= 11.1'~---:-----:---:-Mrs. Herbert Shields and There will be no meeting in . lE I "SI:iUA ...NC£9 tAtltt tu fl I lht IMlft\II Y gJ II" '·"'i+±'""'-J marlhl n~n · llltQnlniiii ii On • M <11!,., tl el v ld f ~ ••q.O r tmtn l t lltled In P t~ l I of visited Mr. 1111d Mrs. Charles July or August. The place of r::'l: rht rnr;tr~CIIQ"I •~ccnr~ • ~ll"\llhlt rtPO<I woll bt complrl~ wit h by lhil <f!IIP~I Qll;l!nl!'l•l WI ~ ;illlittl\0 IMI I".Wt.." 'nl l ~ftCf ~ ~ MI IIIOA Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. the September meeting wlll Chri5sle Powell of R8clne and be announced . A white . · William Smllh ---r.:~Oii;;---: ~ &1~nalu r1 :rM.T.f(,IT.JTvta,l;t;r elephant sale will be held at Mrs. Bertha Robinson . · · Wi.IUam Smith, Pres. 6· 11 10T"U that meeting. •' CSteatnboat Inn Here's how it.works. Choose your MF tractor, then you're entitled to buy an MF rotary tiller for only $50.* • • I .Miss Quisenberry betrothed· Teens plan ·outing • .;;::- ·rvmlf'Oy, 0. . • • ' • .. \ �9- The Datly Senttnel, Mtd<Urpml-l'utllt'l " ' II , lt ltl,l\ , ,Jutll W l'l,lo DICK TRACY 8- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleporl·PUIIICJO) 0, f'nday , Jum· IH 197h With the hope tt will, in some measure', foster and help sustam that which 1s good in family and community ltfe , this feature is sponsored by 'the bust ness ftrms and organtzations whose names appear below Honaon. Supt , Morning WO<shtp, II a m., Young ~OCIIle 't JO<VIco, 7 p m ., Evonlng MrVI<o, 7 30 p m , Wednesday Mtd -Wook Prayer Service 7 30 p.m. Yru:'h meetine. 6 30 p m. Evening vt\1' · I hlp , 7 30p KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. F MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 1Ht ~!N ES T IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Matn Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 PROMISE Ph 992 2101 WILKINSON'S 214 E Matn COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SER VICE Locust & Beech Sls. MtddleportPh 992 9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nattonw•de Ins Co of Col umbus, 0 It look s hke fun out std e A bnght happy, wonderfu l day - and a pal to share 11 wtth A world of pron11sc Whether tl ll\e s up 10 our ex pectatiOns deper" ' whal' s OU ISJd e than what s 1ns1dc, Human c hMac ter tends 10 · 11a'lC' the events and expcnences of lt fe MARK V STORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY Mtddleport, Ohto Mtddleparl, Ohto WE HANDLE ONLY USDA Cj;jOICE ME A-TS . . GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL 251-13 Ph 992 l2B4 Mtddleport MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET . am Chotr rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under dlrect10n ot Mrs Paul Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender son pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McC lung supt morn mg worship , 10 30 am a ... enlng seNice 7 30 mtd week service Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev Harold Deeth rector Church sar v1cas I 0 30 a m Holy commu nlon first Sunday of month chur ch school 10 30 o m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST R1chard Evanson pastor Bible school 9 30 a m , worsh•p 10 30 a m adult worsh1p serv1ce and young peoples meeting 7 30 p m Combined B1ble study and prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re'f' Ron Terry pastor Mrs Sunday school 10 a m Worley Fronc11 supermtendenf Mornmg worsh1p II a m Sunday ll'o'Bmng sarvtce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 am f~rsf and u cond Sundays of each month , th ird and fourth Sundays each month worship service at 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer and Bit:lle Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor , Gerard Seton , Sabbath School Superlntandent Clara Mci ntyre Sabbath School Satur day atternoon at 2 00 wtlh Wor sh1p Serv1ce follow 1ng ot 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR pm CH Rev Roger Ford Jr pas for THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Drewy Gore supt Sunday Ray W Wlnmg off~eer '" charge 10 a m , Holiness Sunday 10 30 a m Sunday meet1ng School Young Peoples Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Ladles Home League 7 p m Prep clones school , 9 30 a m sh1p 10 45o m morn1ng wor Thursday evening prayer service SACRED HEART Rev Father Dexter Rd Langsville Oh1o Rev Paul D Welton pastor Phone Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday 992 2825 Saturday evening Mou School II a m Saturday 7 30 Sunday Mou, 8 and 10 am preachtng serv•ces 7 30 p m Conteuion, Saturday 7 7 30 p m Wltdnesday evening Btble study POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev at730pm Ralph Zundel , pastor William FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Watson Sunday school supt Bailey Run Road , Rev Emmett Sunday school 9 30 o m BYF b Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn p m , Bible study Wednesday 7 supt Sunday school 10 o m Sun p m choir practice Wednesday day eventng service 7 30, B1ble 830pm teachtng 7 30 p m Thursday BURLINGHAM CHURCH Rev FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy Paul J Wh ite Pastor Gory B9sham Sun day school tupt Sunday school 9 30 a m , morning worsh1p 1030 evenmgworship 6 3Jp m MklwHk prayer 1erv1c• 7 30 pm FAIRPLAY CHAPEL located on ' CHURCH OF CHRIST DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR CH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Sunday mormng worship 10 30 Sunday evening service 7 30 THE SAlVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Alo'e Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wining off1cers '" cha rge Sunday he linen meellng 10 a m Sunday school 10 30 a m Leader YPSM Ela11e Adg_ms 7 30 p m salvot1on meeting ladles Home league 12 noon to 2 p m , Thursday prayer meeting and B1ble study Thursday 7 30 Praise service Thursday 7 30 Ruuell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Eventng worsh i p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Rev George Otler pastor Sunday tchool, 9 45 a m morn ing preaching 11 a m tvon~llstlc tervice , 7 30 p m Prayer mHfing Tl'lursdoy, 7 30 pm POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Main St , Jerry Paul minister phone 992 7666 Contervahve non -instrumental Sunday worahtp, 10 o m Btble pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Racine Route 2 the Rev James M Muncy poster Sunday school 9 45 a m , mormng worsh1p 11 a m , everung worthip , 7 30 Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Young people s meet1ng 7 30 p m Tllursday MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST R:acme I . HARRISONVILLE am Sunday school , lOam Mrs Sampson Hall sup I RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev James D Guynn pastor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worsh1p II a m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 p m , Wednesda~ worship service 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 am Church 1 30 p m prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Tllursday MIDDLEPORT THE STOR E WITH A HEAR T Ph 949-2626 Ra e me SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Howard Sh1veley Rev Steven W1lson Re.., Zelia t<ruszewski BETHANY (Dorcas), Warsh1p PENTECOSTAL , Practice Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS, Church School 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 10 15 a m <4th Sunday 9 15 a m , Worahip hi 2nd, 3rd Sundoyo 9 15 o m 4th Sundoy 7 30 p m MORNING STAR, Worship 9 30 MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP o m , Churcll School 10 30 a m liST Corner Ash and Plum Noel Mtd w..k Service Wednesday 8 Herrman, pastor Saturday even pm mg strvice , 7 30 p m Sunday MORSE CHAPEl Worshp II School I 0 a m Sunday evening a m Church Scnooll 0 o m worsh1p, 730p m PORTLAND, Wouhop 7 :J0 p m MEIGS Church School 9 30 a m COOPERATIVE PARISH SUTTON , Church School 9 30 METHODIST CHURCH a m Worship I stand 3rd Sundays Robert T Bumgarner 10 30a m O~rector NORTHEASTCLUSTER POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece pm RUTLAND Jelfrey Gorber Po1for Worsh1p 10 30 am Chur ch School9 30 am SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev Richard E Jor¥il ASBURY , Worshtp II om Chur ch S<hool 9 50 o m UMW ltrsl Tuesday TRY IT ON ' oGIR ~- l YOU 5EfZ IT LL LEAVE YOU FRE' o TO Cl tMB AND AL50 HIDE YOUR TH INK vou LL FIND IT 5 JU5T WHAT Wodnotdoy prayer "'"""~· 7 30 p m. youth Mrvic", Sunday, 7 p m , Sunday night wonhlp, 7.30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rov lloyd 0. Grimm, Jr , pastor Sunday school, 9 :JO o m.; worship service, 10 30 am Broodcaotllvoovor WMPO, young YOU Ro AF TI'R. : RIGHT Q/'J , EA-"Y: YOU LOOK LIKE YOU JU5T CLI MBED DOW>.! FROM THE TREE ,; : WH OLE FA CE : Camera 6 E¥enma Ed it ton w1th M artm Agronsky ( THE 5AME WA Y WIN AT BR..l:. :D=-.:.. G_E_ _r_,d..:_"Y_Ju_ne_ IB NT strain attacks duplicate p•ople 's serv ic e , 6 45, evangelistic tervlce, 7 30 p m Syracuse . Tnursday, 7 p m REMitJD lj()U Cf3J!_~~ • 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p and communion , 10 30 am , Sunday evening youth Chrtlflon Endeavor, 6 30 p m , worsh1p ser vice 7 30 p m Wednesdod even· lng prayer meeting an Bible study, 7 JOp m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grove The Rev William Mtddleswarth, Pastor . Church seNicea 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 XI am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Kim Cole , patter kavm Wednesday Bp m LONG BOTTOM Worship 9o m , Sundoy School 9 45 o m Prayer MHtmg Wednesday 7 30 pm NORTH BETHEL Worship II a m Church Sc:hool 10 a m ALFRED Sunday School 9 45 a m , Worsh1p 11 a m Prayer mHhng Wednesday 7 11115 p m , UMW Jrd Tuesdoy 8 p m ORPHAN ANNIE-"AS THROUGH BUT HE WAS AN EXPERT ON I 1H~Y GLASS DARKLY" 7 30 pm Wednesday 11 am, Sundoy night sorvic" ch.,.ttan Endoovor 7 30 p m Sang Mrvtco 1 p m., Proochtng e 30 p m Mldwook Prayer 7 moettng loy , Wednotday P m • Roy Adams, loodor Roy Rouse pattor Robert hening service, 7 p m prayer Brown, supply poator, Sunday school 9 a m., Sundoy evening worship 7p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Eugone Underwood , Howard Caldwell, Sundar School II . ,. I .1st Suuth Ia I ' ISS I ) ISS I '.I SS ~ I~ l A ~~~~~)1§1 I A ( ~mo~ lh <m rt•.tdt' r \.\ ,mt s to knu\\ wlw t rs lll Cdll l bv suymg thJI a hand h ,JS cl poor bodv Thrs meljns tlld l Its spot AVENGED AND TEN TIMES OVER - WI\R8UCK5 1 HIS lOSS WOULD BE A GREATER BLOW TO OUR ENEMIES THAN TEN FACTORIES .. E'):PlOSWE:S' HE. WOU lD NOT HAVE ~N ACCIDEttT • cdrds are hm ones A t\ I) 4 I~ ¥ 4 12 + \ 2 "'" \ l ht! s .r vc1v pour hml\ ( h,mgP th(• sp.ldt•s IH A K 4 H7 .tiHI ~ lulls lu K IH 11 r~ nd tht• h tnd hoi !\ ~ood wc•tt pli:i\CI ~ t h c~ t h.JW found tl III(' V mtJ kc 11 lot uf t11 ~k::i lit th z ec noll ump t:o nlrat t w tltC1' gel a good ma tc h pomt PL~~.i.5 scon.• even II the no trump 1 onll d<. I \\d S d poor on e St:o: c lub s wheels tn <J nd Js t~n <ontr de l t o get to tl Sou th ll :-i llldkt.• s l11 s nuJm ,li rr spunsr ul I~\O dubs to tu s P" rtn et s spodc opcmng II Ari NAlURf. 3 ti ll' sp<~ d c bul lht• t tub s l c~ 111 tu r ubbe1 bndge IJI.Ivct s A vuult. nl ~ II <Jill dti<Jt bi m,Ji t h po rn\ d upl t<<Jt e pl,t\cr s c~ s P.RHAf'S AM THA1 putnl ks lh· ht•,tl.dl still WfJUIHJ Up \\llh .1 J>IJI/1 stu rt Some how or ot hc 1 .J lot ul jld ll s 1t•.rt hl'd ol hlt ~ orlh (II( hidtJCI S ~~~~~':':::':'::':":":'::' So m l'hO\\ u1 otht.Jt m,t tl h- I- 5HALl BE tJmh diHI 1s l,u s lron~c r rDo you have a quest1on lor th e experts? Wnte 'Ask the Jacobys care of th1s newspaper The Jacobys w111 answe r tndiVIdual questiOns •I stamped sell addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mreres rmg quesr10ns wrll be used m fh1s column and wrll re ce rve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN J ~ 38 Flortda ~------------------I Letlen of opiDion are welcomed. They sboald be I less lban 300 wordo long (or be sabjeet to tetDclloa by I tbe editor) and m111t be algaed wflll tile •lcnee'l 1111- GASOLINE AI LEY Jr , Supt : Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a m , Morning S.r· mon, 10 XI am Sunday evenIng aervlct, 7 p.m. m ,8 I '~-~- I I ?Itt ~Fdi~Dt 1 •• • 1 1 • • • ..Itt•- 39 Becharm 40 Colonng expert DOWN I " Mr Deeds " dtrector 2 Any Yesterday's Aoswer Chmese H Btography 24 Heavy book native by Hotchner 25 Ehte 3 Flowmg ( 2 wds 1 26 Terpstchtr gown (2 wds ) 9 Cotton rean 28 Verdi's fabrtc 4 Snoop 10 Stgnify '- Miller" 5 Potentially 16 German city 29 Do busmess active 19 Disable 30 One quoted 6 Stde · 22 Boundary 35 Tall tale step 23 Clip 36 Total 1 Venttlate w1tll " up" 24 "- on My Hands" 25 Buddy 26 Ceylonese vessel 27 Play wtlh ~~~~Br--------~=-~~~~~~-;--·r.-~~=7:=~~-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~28Jeremtads wvNvAAE YOU, I GIVE HER A 3/4 ,. WHAMMY ' - SHE PIJRPLEOLI6HTA SNAP L.IPPE:D LITfL£ CUTA IT SOME- CREEP-To TIM E NEXI INTERFERE WITH 31 Eye :13 Fondness 33 ~~ style 35 " South Amerlca, " :n ( Take It -" Reddish color k + +--+-+-+- ()AlLY CRYI'TO(!l i OTE - llu ,,·, hrm tn ~ Is 1 DRINKS BEFORE 11 ON TJ-jE PlANE:. WHAT I'D LIKE TO KNOW , MR HITCHCOCK 1.0:-;Gt'EI.I.OW hmt s Each da' thr rndc It ltt•ts ! YKT I I .Il l •I IIT t' ll' lll Rl'PT!Uj U OTt:~ VG MHY LIGU1' I I r) TEXCIE I I E LEYE 1 Yl.fFY VG 1 YKT MSOELFA 1 BKLWT I VF • STRLILFT 1 FMYOHTE uM • 10 H T E YKT RLETMET - JVWYMI.HT Yesterday's Cryptoquote : I CLAIM NOT TO HAVE CON· TROLLED EVENTS BUT CONFESS PLAINLY THAT EVENTS HAVE CONTROLLED ME - ABRAHAM LINCOLN I I I I (C To their so-called friends To our so-called friends and neighbors, In and near the Lortghollow area, where I live wtth my two teenage sons We- the three of us - do not thank you citizens who ·helped m anyway to destroy the lives of our two family pets. Last February OIU' pet Peek-ka-poo dog lost an eye This reqwred surgery at Dr . Theiss, offtce, Shade, Ohio . He recovered, an1 1s domg fine. Today our b1g white Angora mother cat was rushed to the vet at Athens to have her leg amputated, because of a severe blow of Wlknown origm. 1t IOOAI<DED . I Dear Sir· \\utk X l D J, II \ \ X It One lelh.•r s1 mpl) s1and .. for ,molht·r In th r~.; ~.1m p h· A I S used forth<' th 1rc l. s X to 1 the t~n U s etc S1ngl£' l<tters, apostrophes the IC'ngth and rmma t1on nf th e \\onl ~ alP all IM DEATHLY AFRAID . AND A COUPlE MORE OF FLYING AN D I HA D A COUPLE OF 6 3()-F un For Everyone 6, Summer Semester 8. Treehouse Club tO, Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo-Salurday Report 3, AG USA 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Cl ub 8, U S FMm Reporl 10, Groovte Gooll es 13 7 3~Bu llwlnkl e 3. 1 Dream of Jeannie 4, Je lsons 6. Vegelable Soup 15, Horlem Globetrollers Popcorn Machine e, Man From COS I 10, Make A Wish 13, Mister Rogers 20 B DO-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, t3, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, tO, Sesame St 20 8 J~Josle & I he Pussyca ls 3,4, IS Tom & Jerry-Grape Ape 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner e. Bugs Bunny & Friends to 9 QO-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4, 15, Elec Co 20 9 3~Pi n k Panl her 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 6, 13, Scooby Doo, Where Are You 8, tO Mister Rogers 20 to o ~ Land ollhe Lost 3 4, 15, Super Friends 13 Hog Dog 6, Shazam Isis a 10, Sesa me St 20 tO 3 ~ Run Joe Run 3,4 15 Big Blue Marbl e 6 t 1 o~ Relurn to the Plane! ollhe Apes 3,4 IS. Speed Buggy 6, 13, Space Nuts 8, tO, Elec Co 20 II 3 ~Wes t w lnd 3,4, 15, Oddball Couple 13 , CBPA Bowl ing 6 Ghosl Busllers 8 10, Mister Rogers 20 12 o~Jetsons 3,4, 15, Valley ol lhe Otnosuors 8, 10, Acllon News for !<Ids 13, Vegetoble Soup 20 12 Jt>-Go USA 3 4,15 Ameri can Bandstand 13, Fat Alber I 8,10 1 o~Davld Niven's World 3 Chomplons 4, Soul Tra in 6.. Children 's Film Fesllvo l 8,10, Wreslllng 15, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 t 3~G reatesl Sports Legends 3. Ja cques Cousleou 13 Tennis lor Everyone 33 2 oo-Grandsland 3,4,15 , That Good Ole Nashville Music 6, World of Survival 8 Urban League 10, Fami ly Theolre 33 2 15- Baseba l l 3,4,15 2 3~Minlalure Goll 6, Vlewpolnl 8 Movie " Lillie Norse Prince ' 10, Fishing wllh Roland Marl in 13, Valiant Years 33 3 o~Wide Worl d ot Sport s 6, 13, Overseas Mi ssion 8, Family at War 33 3 3~Champlons 8 4 DO-U S Open 6,13 , Resourceful Wesl Vlrglnlo 33 4 3~U S Open 6 13 Sports Spec la cular 8 tO Lei's Grow a Garden 33 5 o~FBI 3. Don Adams Screen Test 4, To Be An nounced IS Whal' s Cooking 33 5 3~Adam 12 4. Guppies to Groupers 33 6 o~News 3, 4,a , tO , God Has the Answer 15, Mark ol Jazz 33 6 3~NBC News 3.4,1S ABC News 13 . News 6 Rhodo a. CBS News 10. Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 DO-Wor ld al War 3, Lawrence Welk 4, Hee Haw 6 8 ' Fir ing Line 33 , In The Know 10 . News maker '76 13, Lawrence Wet k 15 7 3~Treasure Hunl 3 Lasl of the Wild tO, Wild Kingdom IJ a O~E m ergenc y' 3,415 , Good Heavens 6, 13, Jef lersons B 10 Rivals of Sherlock HolrTJeS 33 a J~PI I ol 6,13 , Do c 8,10 9 o~Movl e "Charrot " 3,4 15 Coaches All Am erica Fool ball Game 6, 13, Mary Ty ler Moore 8, tO, Auslln City Llm ll s 33 9 J~Bob Newhart 8,10 10 O~Di nah Shore 8,10, Soundstage 33 I I O~ News 3,4,e,10,15, Janakl33 t I 15-PMA Pulse IS 11 3~Movle " This Is My Alfalr" 3. Friends 4, 15, Movie "That Kind of Woman' B, Movie "Lisa" tO 12 o~ABC News 6, News 13 12 I S- Movi e "Ferry to Hong Kong" 6 12 3G-Movie " The Mad Doclor of Markel Streel" 13 1 o~Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8 1 15- News 3 t JG-Movie " Welcome to Hard Times" to 1 45-Movle " Molher Wore Tights " 3 2 o~Movle "The Leech Woman" 13 3 15-Movle " Tobruk" 3 3 3~Movle "The Yellow Rolls Royce" 10 4 45-Movle " If I Had a Million" 3 32 One <Fr I MY --------1 *'ell, Names may be wllllbeld ....., ....- pub"-"-. ...,....., However, 00 request, UIDel wlU be dllcloaed. Letten should be Cood taste, addreulllg l.uues, Dot -~ IODalllles, ,..... county fun spot 5 Vaulted II Hebrew lyre 12 Fl y 13 Be merciful 14 Wtld As1al1c horse 15 Joe Col· lege yell 16 FoW1dat10n 17 I love (!.at ) 18 Wtnd· nower 20 CoUtde Wtth 21 Rave 22 Smooth consonant 23 Climb, Howard McCoy supt, Morning 1armon pastor, heJ rl Suuth \\.I s .rbl e to 1.1 kt• Nuu ump1t1s ts not u miJnPd second Muuor, Sunday School oupl Sun day ochool 10 :JO a tn worahlp 7 30 p m Btblo Study, RACINE CHURCH OF THE WodnMday, 7,30 p.m., Saturday NAZARENE Rov John A CoH ntghl prayorsorvlco, 7 tOp m man, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, o m Gerald Wells supt Morn· Roger Watson , pallor, Wallace lng worship 10 30 am , Su11day Bradford, supt morning wor· e\lenlng worship , 7 30. Prayer ship, 9 :JO church tehaot, 10.30, mntlng Wednesduy 7 ~ p m young people's mHtlng, 6.30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l p.m , evening worship , 7:30 p m , Walker , Pastor Ronnie Salser, Btblo study, Wodnotday , 7.30 Sunday school supt Sunday p.m scl'lool 9 30 o m , mornmg wor MT UNION BAPTIST Rov R D REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 JO sh1p 10 40 a m Sunday evening a m Worship 7 30 p m , Prayer wanh•r. 7 30 Wednesday even· Mooting 7 :JO p m Tuotday , UMW tng Bib ostudy, 7 :JO 7 30 p m hi Thursday DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rov SILVER RIDGE Worshtp 10 a.m lelon Glosure pastor Sunday Church School9 a m S<hool, 9 30 a m , youth and TUPPERS PLAINS Worshtp 9 lunlor youth serv1ce, 6 45 p m am Church School lOam , evening worthlp 7 JO p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST prayer ond praise Wednesday George Frederick supt S•rvlce 7 30p m weekly 9 30 a.m on Sunday SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Preachmg first ond th~rd Sundoys Miles Trout pastor Sunday of month by CltHord Smith 9 30 school, lOam Steve Linle, supt om Evening service 7 p m , prayer HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION mooting Thursday 7 p m Dorrell Ooddrill pastor Sunday SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, ¥tce , meeting, Sunday School 10 a m Rev 11 WL• sl hc1rl lL·d " didlllllllll Suu l)r wou ld 11!1\l' ht' l n ~t· t But wht•n \\ ust op pn(• d .1 \ h 4 A\Ki lJh4 \ui lll South \lllllll !'....... " Dare to be a Daniel, Dare to stand alone Dare to have a purpose firm, Dare to make 1t known " King, Sundoy tchool oupt Sunday sc~ool , 9 30 o m , wcrshlp aerI vice 10 30 a m , Sunday !ler1 vices 7 p m , youth mHting, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, W~nesday, 1 p m. La<ated Ol Rutland on N- Lima : ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rov Rood, no•l lo FarMI Aero Park, I Pastor Denn11Creegor, Frnland Norris , pastor Sunday Anoc . Mimster school 10 am , Church seNice, 7 JOPPA Worship 10 am , Chur - p m Wednosdoy Blblo Study 7 ch School 9 a m. Prayer MHting pm t \ KI I • lj ., Ht sf 6 oo-Summer SeiT\ester tO \\h er L' llj)llll Su u th JlH npt•d tu thr ee not r\llnp a tp M D I 1\-IOUbHT A.\A.'I BE" !{OU L'D\Jt..D SATURDAY , JUNE 19,1976 s p ~r d cs SOl Ill I CALHD TO That is the kind of determination and piU'pOSe we need m order to serve God; a purpose so deep and fii'Til that we wtll he Wodnoedoy 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON w1llmg to lay our lives on the line for 1t, and stand by that ' DENOMINATIONAL Rov Robort purpose and make tl known to all about us - Floyd F Shook, Smith pastor. Sunday School 9 :JO o m , Clan lead or Loo Hill, pastor, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, wontlip seN Ice, 10 30 a.m , chur· ch730pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eldon R. Blako pastor m1nlanary I.M.; I A Ill 11 r, 2 • j IJ j.! olo fl vice, Thursday 7 30 p m given a brilliant performance, and after the concert he was approached by a yolUlg adrmrer who sa1d how much he would like to he able to play like that. The miiStCian assured him lha t he could if he would practice faithfully every dAy lor etght hours for 25 years. A purpose that ts deeply rooted , expresses the reason for one's exiStence, provides the standard for d1sc1phne, and the mcenltve for personal achievement. When one ts committed to a purpose, that, purpose U!kes on two bas1c steps . First, 11 milS! be clearly defmed m one's own mind, and it miiSt be m specifiCS, Second, that purpose must be clearly commwucated lo every segment of the society m which one moves. Daniel ts tin example of someone who illiiSirates these two haste steps. In the first place, his belief and fwth m God was absolute This resulted m a quality of personal holmess and rtghteousness whtch is the charactertstic of all who claim to be God's children. That deeply rooted purpose was then reflected m his behavior and relationship to all men. This very unportant text in the first chapter of Dante! IS one lhat every CIVIC and offiCial and reltgious leader would do weU to follow . BecaiiSe Dante! was a man of prmctpal and resolute purpose, God honored hun and used him in an official · ' capacity This extended over three different kmgdoms Racme meet~ng, No thmg hkt• 11 1.11 tppt'< tled to StiU III fl(' 1\,lllli.'d to pl,i\ ntJt tur rtp ,tn d SI IIIPJ J> IOll'l'd lng s ll\ t t.:spund1 n g two dt.llllon ds NO! th 1elm! Ins \'I ~I I I y II Ill H I f l/ ill XI !. Purposes are vttaUy unportant, You can be what you want 949-2020 prayer meeting 7 30 p m A \1\.Kh~ • 1\ 'i 4 a ' BORN LOSER Will 11\.lkl' I I It u ks •• ScrtptiU'e Daruel1.8 "But Dante! purposed m hts heart that he would not defile hunself • . " TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester 9BS-3307 sp:.nlt•"' tht· dt•< 1.11 cr ,.lJ il~ " A MAN WITH APURPOSE" Ph 992-397B RIDENOUR i\lor th .rn d Sou th p l.n• tn lfl \1111'111 111 1 IT'S bi..AD-/S 76 Years on Pres1dents slA H AND I the sermonette Gerald & Melva Elbln, Owner Open Blo 7 datly · 12 SSun Ruff and Ph . 742 2424 FOREST RUN, Worship 9 am. Church School 10om UMW third wtdnosday 7 30 p m MINERSVIllE Worship 10 om Church School 9 o m UMW third Monday 7 30 p m School 9 30 a m leonard M1les Trout pastor Sunday SYRACUSE Chruch School 9 J0 G•lmore first elder e\lening ser school lOam Sfevet,•tle ,supt a m Worsh•p ,.serviCe 7 30 p m , CAPTAIN EASY o.m , News 10 Camera 13, Family Altai r 15, Ohio Journal 20 7 3~ Porler Wagoner 3, Treasure Hunt • Candid ACROSS MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD. Racme Route 2 The Rev Charles Rev Bobby Porter, pastor Sun· Hand pastor Sunday school 9 11115 day school, 9.30 o m , wcratllp a m morning worsh 1p, 11 a m 9 :JO o m Church School I 0 30 Evening servlcea, Tuesday and serviCe 11 a m evening service. 7 30, youth service Wednesday, om Froday 7 30 p m 7:Jilpm CARMEL Chruch School 9 :J0 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR a m Worsh1p 10 30 a m 2nd end OF CHRIST Doug Seomon CH Ted Jones, pastor Sunday 4th Sundays minister B1ble study 9 30 am , APPLE GROVE, Sunday School morn.ng worship , 10 30 a m , school, 9 30 o m Roy Sigmon, sup! morning wortlllp 10 30, 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m hf evening worship 7 30 p m Sunday evening service, 7 30, and 3rd Sunclays Prayer meeting Wednesday Blbl01ludy, 7 30 p m mid week service, Wednesday, Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, supper f~rst Saturday 6 p m UMW George Frederick supt Sunday 7:Jilpm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m mormng seNice 9 30 o m with EAST LETART Chruch School preoclllng on first and th1rd Sun NAZARENE, Rov . Dolo Boll, pastor Bob Moore, Sunday ht 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 30 a m day of month by George Plchens School tupt., Sunday school Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m War STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY 1h1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4th CHURCH, Sunday School service, clatses far all ages , 9:30 a m . morning worsh ip 10 45 a m , Sunday 9 30 a m Prayer meeting 10 am Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW I st Thursday 7 p m Sunday evening NYPS, 6 30 p m , evangelistic ser \liCe 7 30 p m Prayer and Tuesdoy7 30p m SeNICe, 7 p m fasting Tuesday , 10 om . WESlEYAN (Roctno) Sunday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtdweek prayer tervlce, School 10 a m Worsh•p 11 a m Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd Mike Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 :J() p m Girton, pastor Bill McElroy, Sun · Wodnoadoy, 7 :JO p m mon's 81ble Study Thursday 7 p m Choir doy school supt Sunday,.. school prayer mHtlng, Soturdoy, 1 p m ., Third A\le the Re'l William Kmttel pas tor Ronald Dugan Sun· day School Supt Clones for all ages even1ng ser..lce 1 30, Bible study Wednesday 7 ~ p m youth services, Friday 7 30 p m Rev Robert Hayden Rev D Wm Sydenstrlcker Weather 33 I Sll!llTTle r RACINE PLANING MILL Ph 949 9130 oo- ~onanza J , Partridge Family a. Mission lm posSible IS 5 31>-Adam 12 4, News 6 Fami ly All air 8 Etec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 • 6 00-News 3,4,B, 10, 13, IS, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 31>-NBC News3,4,15. ABC News 13, Andy Gllltth 6, CBS News B, lO , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . Carrasco lendas 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, Ameri can Li te Styl e 4, BowllnQ for Dollars 6, Space 1999 8. Avlolion . SALEM STREET MARKET '" PRESBYTERIAN , Re v Ernest Str1dd1n pastor Sunday church school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee supt , morrnng worsh1p 11 ; by THOMAS JOSEPH Keepsake Diamond RmQs Pomeroy Ph 992 3785 Ph . 992 3a63 RACINE FOOD MARKET am morntng worship 10 30 a m Sunday evongelis meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer meetln9 , Wednesday 7 30 p m Dwtght l Zov11I d1rector service 1u. S1> ooo Pyramtd tV, Pop l.>oe the Country IS. Black Perspective on the News 33 8 00 Santord & Son 3 IS Donny & Marte 6, 13, Baseball 4, Julie on Sesame St 8, Washlnglon wee~ tn ~ evlew 20,33, Presldenls 76 Years on Camera 10 8 3 The Prac ti ce 3, Oral Roberts' We the People IS. Watt Slreel Week 20,33 9 oo-Rock lord Fl ies 3. Movie 'Th e Culpepper Callie Co" 8, tO, FIring Line 20. Maslerplece Thea Ire 33 10 oo-Poll ce Slory 3, I S, New s 20. Paul Nuchlms 33 tO 3~U S Open 6, 13, NFL Action 76 4, Avia tion Wea ther 20 11 oo- News 3,4,6,8 10,13 15 ABC News 33 11 3 Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S. Rookies 6, 13. Movie " Sailor Beware" 8 Movie 'Thin Air" 10, Janak! 33 12 40- Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Wrestling 13 1 oo-Mtdnlghl Spe clal 3,4 15, Mov te ' Mul lny In Outer Space ' tO I 4 ~ N e ws 13 2 3~ N ews 3 3 O~ Movle " Breakout" J 4 I S- Sal nl J 5 IS- Movie ' It ' s a Gill 3 6 3~Green Acres 3 FRIDAY , JUNE 11, 1976 to be 1f you are prepared to pay the prtce. Afamous p1antst had MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Don Co le , pas for Mrs Mary Lathey Sunde y school sup! Sunday school 9 JO UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY •. AND DIU A Nli'I'IBER.' ' 212 E Matn Sl ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER dleport Sth and Mom George Glore miniSter James Skeet I supenntendent B•ble school 9 :J() am mornmg worsh1p 10 :J() om evemng worsh1p 7 30 prayer ser'f'ICB, 7 p mn. Wednesday Meigs County Rood 1 off either CHESTER Worship 9 IS om 325 or 124 Pastor, Rev Ttleron pm Church School lOam Durham Sunday School 10om MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Worship, 10 30 o m worthlp ter..lce, 7 30 p m Sun MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Church S<hool 9 15 am UMYF day Prayer mHiing Tuesday Fourth and Mom, Middleport 6JOpm 7 30 p m youth service 1 30 Re... Henry Key , Jr pastor Sun ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a m p m Friday day School 9•30 a m Mn Er..in Church School tOo m RUTLAND APOStOliC CHURCH Baumgardner, supt Morn1ng ROCK SPRINGS Worship 10 OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas L worthlp 10 "'5 a m a m Church School 9 a m UMYF Holmes pastor Btble study JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, Lorry 630pm Soturdoy 7 30 p m Sunday Carnahan presiding miniSter FLATWOODS Worship I I om school 10 am , Evangeltst1c ser Sunday Bible lec:ture 9 30 a m Church S<hool 10 a m v1c• , 7 30 p m Sunday Watchtower study 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER POMEROY WESLEYAN Tuesday, Btble study 730 p m Rev Robert Bumgarner HOLINESS CHURCH, Harrlsonv1lle Thursday m1nlstry School 7 30 HEATH , Worship I 0 30 o m Rev O'Dell Manley Pastor p m serv1ce meetm; 8 30 p m Church S<hool 9 JO a m UMYF 6 Henry Eblin Sundoy ,$<hoot Supt MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Sunday School 9 30 a m Evening CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION worship 7 30 p m Prayer and Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Pomeroy worship • Television log for easy vzewzng THE MOST WONDERFUL GROUP WAS IN HE R~ K&C JEWELERS THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Second Ruttall, Sr , minister Rev James H. Leach, pastor Sun- MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Ml d 10 JO MIDDLEPORT Sunday school THE HilAND CHAPEL George 9 30 a m RIChard Vaughan supt Casto pastor Sunday School , Mornmg worship 10 30 9 30 a m e"ening worsh1p 7 30 AYRACUSE Morning worship 9 7J0pm ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, RACINE APOSTOliC CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second E'f'angellstlc ser\lice Sunday 7 30 Sh Pomeroy The !lev W1lham p m , prayer meeting Tuesday, M iddleswortl'l Pastor Sunday 7 JO p m Bible Study Thursday School at 9 45 a m and Church 7JOpm Services 11 a m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Bobby Elkins patter Sunday school 10 a m worsh1p serv1ce 11 am and 7 p m Wednesday ev•nlng service 7 p m 'l Mtddleport, Ohto Mason , Ph 773-5721 INDU STR IAL & COMMERCIAL Ph 446 0963 AddiSon, OhiO Ph 992 6173 doy School WMPO Rodlo pr0 gram 7 <45 o m Sunday Sclloo•I. 9 15 am Mormng Wor~h1 10 15 a m Youth aCt!'o'ltleS anpd fellowship for jUniOr and sen1 or h1gh students 6 p m Sunde even mg worship 7 30 p m M1 week prayer se r v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy, Ph 992 2S82 AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Corner Sl)(th and Palmer theRe v Peter Grandal pastor Donn y Thompson supermtendent Su n Sunday 1choo l 10 am mornmg ser\IICI II a m Sunday eventng ser\IICe 7 30 p m Wednesday B1 ble study 7 30 p m THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedtealed to the Interests of Metgs Mason Area Phone 992-2156 FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS I,.:Opyr~gnJ 19761(esler AC!ver11smg Se!VIce Inc S11asblll9 \11rgon.a worsh1p b p m Wednesday Bible study 7 p m TWO LOCATIONS 39 N Second Sl Mtddleparl. 0 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 . . To dtscover all the Promtse m thts world the soul mu st begm by realtzmg the promtses of God TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H study 11 a m Pomeroy DUDLEY'S LOUI S W OSBOR NE no E Matn Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Saturday Matthew As a wmdow let s l 1ght reach mstde , the teachmg of moral and reltgtou s truth lets fatth f1nd tl s nghtful place m each youthful heart WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS W Vtt SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Mark 13 33·37 O\ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-29SS Tuesday Psalms 146 7 10 Fr~day Our tremendous re sponstb titl) as parents tS to nurture,, human soul , foster ti s spmtual growth , culll\ate the cructal development our chtld' s character Huntmgton , Thursday Luke 12 35·48 s on m 23t8 BA KERS OF GOOD BREAD Wednesday Ezek1el 3 16·21 A s the future unfolds m e~erv hi e 11 looks hk e a world of Ph BAKER S OF GAY90 BREAD Mtddteporl Ph 992-3030 HEINER'S BAKERY Monday Psalms 126 1·6 1 Pomeroy e04 W Matn OF I r. Prayor mMfing, Wednotdoy, 7.30 p m , Missionary meetlnv. 7 30 p m, first Wodnoedoy al month. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second William Roush, pastor Denny and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Craig, Evans Sundar. School Director. pastor . Sunday tchool, 9 o15 a.m 1 Sunday Schoo , 9 30 o m , Morn· worttlip tervlce, 11 a m , training Ing worship, 10 30 am., Sunday union 6 30 p.m.; evening worevening service 7 p m ship 10rvlco 7 30 p m. Mid Wool< Wedneaday evening prayer ser· prayer service, W«<nesday 1 30 \Iicea, 7·30 p m pm, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, R1111. Earl MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P Shuler , pastor Worship service 0 . to• 487 Mlllor St. Maoon, W. 9·30 a m. Sunday tchool, IO.:JO Va. Sundoy Blblo Study 10 a m , o m Blblo Study and proyor tor· Wonhlp 11 a m. and 7 p m Blble vice Thursday. 7 30 p m Study Wednoedoy 7 p.m., Vocol 1 CARLETON CHURCH , Klngabury mutlc Rood Gory King pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor· school, 9 30 a m , evening wor - ner of Second and Anderton, ship, 7 30 p.m Prayer mHtlng, Moton Pastor, Wollor Cloud Wednotday, 7.30p.m. Sunday tchool 9 45 a m , wonlilp LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , tervlce, 11 o.m and 7 30 p m. Bruce Smith, PQ>tor Wallaco Wooldy Btblo otudy Wodnotdoy, Da.,.wood, Supl Bible School, 7:Jilpm 9 30 a m Preaching service , MASCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 10 -45 a m. No evening service. Dudding lano, Moton , W Va, HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST ChMter T•nnant, Paator Sundav CHURCH, Rov Paul N011illo, School 9 45 a.m. Chtldren 1 Chur· po1tor. Sunday School 9 30 a.m , ch 6.45 p m Young POCjlle's Sor· Morning seN Ice, 10 30 a m vice lt·..S p m Evangoltlltc Sor· youth urvice , ~ "'5 p m vice 7.30 p m Women 1 Mit· Evangell•tlc qrvlce 7.30 p.m. slonary Council I 0 a m first and Prayer mHtlng, Thursday, 7 30 third Tuoodoys. Pray•• and Btblo pm Study, Wednoedoy, 7 :JO p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION of HARTFOIID CHURCH OF CHRIST Bald Knob Rov E J Griffith IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho R1111 supt of church, Rev L. R. William Compboll pastor. Sunday Gluesencamp, patter, Roger School, 9 30 a m ; James Hughes Wtllfrod, Sr , Sunday Schooltupt tupt., evening servlc•. 7·'¥J p m, Sunday School, 9 30 a.m., prayor Wednesday evening prayer mooting Tuotday 7 :JO p.m m-tlng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer youth mHting, 6 p m Sunday service eoch Tuetday Leaders Ada Van Meter and Gret FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. to Suttle Sunday evening wor- letart W Vo , Rt 1, Rev George ship 7 p m through winter mon- Hotchar, paator Sunday School lho 9 30 a.m Proyor and 81blo study MT HERMON CHURCH Of THE 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Service UNITED BRETHR~N IN CHRIST, Tuotdoy, 10 om, Worahlp Sor· ELLIS & SONS SOHIO -- meeting , Rl<k Mocombor, supt. Sunday school , 9 30 am , wonlllp servlco, 10·30 am Btblo Study, Tuotdoy, 7.30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAV SAINTS. Portland Rodno Rood Rac1ne, Ohto P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Sunday Psalms 107 1·9 Charles Open 81o s- Closed Thurs GROCER IE S & GENERAL I. M ERCHANDI SE Raclhe Ph. 949 2550 Prayer day School 9:30 o.m., morning church I0 30 a m • Sunday even Ing service , 7 30 p. m Wodnoaday sorvlco, B p m, LAUREL CLIFF FREE MfTHOOIST CHURCH, R1111 Floyd F. Shook, pastor, lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supl : Mamlng Worship 9 30 am ., 5!tnday School 10 20 o.m., Wednoedoy Proyor and II· blo Study 7 30 p m , Sunday 0\lontng worship 7 :JO p m.: Choir Procttce Thursday, 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Ph 992 S130 Pomeroy upt CHRIST , Jock Perry , mlnltter Sun Call949-2838 For An Appointment Racme, Ohto • WAID CROSS SONS STORE 9 15 am , worstHp serv~ee 10 30 I WodnMday, 7 30p .m, BRADFORD CHURCH LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES doy school supt Church School, . Mtddlepart, Ohio 'HEll' DEALER Rae me Ph 949 28B2 Thtrd Sl Perrin, pastor Roy Moyer Sun pastor Wor~hlp MNice, 11 a m and 7·:J() p m, Sunday . Sunday School 9 30 a.m Richard lorton Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Swptc11es selected by The Amencan BOle SocJely John F Full! . SMALL ENGINE SA LES & SERV IC E 49B Locust Sf Moddleport Ph 992 3092 promiSe m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. A"" Horberl Grato, day tchaot, 9 30 a m , Rua•ll Spencor, aupt., w...hlp .... tee. I 0 45 o m ; Evening _..,lp altornallng with C E. at 7·30 p m on Sunday Proyor meotlng, 7 30 m Wodnotday, Alfrod WoKo ay loader. WHITES CHAPEL Coolvtllo RD R1111 Roy Deotor , po1tor. Sundey' 1Chool9.30am -•hlp~ 10:30 a m, Bible sflldy and proy01 Mrvice, Wednotday, 7 30p.m : RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Carl Pook pastor, Bill lr-n. Sunday tchool tupt Sunday tchool 9 30 a.m.; _..,lp ond commuqlon, 10·30 a m. Ewnlna IOI'VI<o, 7 30 p m. Regular boord moellng, Saturday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR· CH, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: e TH' PARSON 'S WIFE WILL II BE HERE ....,._, , AUNT LOWEEZ.\f.. HAVE \fOU SEEN MY SLING SHOT? 1976 Kin& ~uturu Syndtcall' Inc I III LJ I ~[ ..:N.:.:Av:D~IJ;.rf:.:C=-tr-,--,-, I I I ~~t:,~,.j:'::==-~~·::;:::·=~· r ~ Now arranr• tht circled lelttrt to form the .urprile •nnn:r. u suneeLtd by the abo•t cartoon. 1· PrittlikStM~mwEum I "D-r XI )-0" Jiirnl.t .. ~ CHESS HURRY FAULTY \ ..\11n•• r \ lWH tiiM flll h11lt l 11hulllli IHII t 11/lt e1 11 / mu 111 1111 h wunr - GUEST THAR IT IS!! I AUTHORITIES ADMITTED ENNVSECONT AN'-- TO 6EIN6 PUZZLED" LET ART FALLS UNJTED BRETHREN Rov FrHial)d Norris, pa1tor Floyd Norrla supt Sunday school, 9:30 o m : morntng ter Please, dear cillzeTUl, don't take your spite out on our mon I0 30 a m. Prayer Hrvlce, family pets - because we love them, They did you no harm Wodnosdoy 7 30 p m If ?fOU must hate, hate me, not our family pets They don't CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY G P. Smith pastor destre tt and can't fight back. - Sylvia C Cannan and sons Sunday School 10 o m , Arthur Rruc.oe and Don. \ ' EULOGY l r"lr r ib ~ " •, '' �9- The Datly Senttnel, Mtd<Urpml-l'utllt'l " ' II , lt ltl,l\ , ,Jutll W l'l,lo DICK TRACY 8- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleporl·PUIIICJO) 0, f'nday , Jum· IH 197h With the hope tt will, in some measure', foster and help sustam that which 1s good in family and community ltfe , this feature is sponsored by 'the bust ness ftrms and organtzations whose names appear below Honaon. Supt , Morning WO<shtp, II a m., Young ~OCIIle 't JO<VIco, 7 p m ., Evonlng MrVI<o, 7 30 p m , Wednesday Mtd -Wook Prayer Service 7 30 p.m. Yru:'h meetine. 6 30 p m. Evening vt\1' · I hlp , 7 30p KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. F MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 1Ht ~!N ES T IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Matn Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 PROMISE Ph 992 2101 WILKINSON'S 214 E Matn COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SER VICE Locust & Beech Sls. MtddleportPh 992 9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nattonw•de Ins Co of Col umbus, 0 It look s hke fun out std e A bnght happy, wonderfu l day - and a pal to share 11 wtth A world of pron11sc Whether tl ll\e s up 10 our ex pectatiOns deper" ' whal' s OU ISJd e than what s 1ns1dc, Human c hMac ter tends 10 · 11a'lC' the events and expcnences of lt fe MARK V STORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY Mtddleport, Ohto Mtddleparl, Ohto WE HANDLE ONLY USDA Cj;jOICE ME A-TS . . GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL 251-13 Ph 992 l2B4 Mtddleport MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET . am Chotr rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under dlrect10n ot Mrs Paul Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender son pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McC lung supt morn mg worship , 10 30 am a ... enlng seNice 7 30 mtd week service Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev Harold Deeth rector Church sar v1cas I 0 30 a m Holy commu nlon first Sunday of month chur ch school 10 30 o m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST R1chard Evanson pastor Bible school 9 30 a m , worsh•p 10 30 a m adult worsh1p serv1ce and young peoples meeting 7 30 p m Combined B1ble study and prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re'f' Ron Terry pastor Mrs Sunday school 10 a m Worley Fronc11 supermtendenf Mornmg worsh1p II a m Sunday ll'o'Bmng sarvtce 7 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 am f~rsf and u cond Sundays of each month , th ird and fourth Sundays each month worship service at 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer and Bit:lle Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor , Gerard Seton , Sabbath School Superlntandent Clara Mci ntyre Sabbath School Satur day atternoon at 2 00 wtlh Wor sh1p Serv1ce follow 1ng ot 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR pm CH Rev Roger Ford Jr pas for THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Drewy Gore supt Sunday Ray W Wlnmg off~eer '" charge 10 a m , Holiness Sunday 10 30 a m Sunday meet1ng School Young Peoples Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Ladles Home League 7 p m Prep clones school , 9 30 a m sh1p 10 45o m morn1ng wor Thursday evening prayer service SACRED HEART Rev Father Dexter Rd Langsville Oh1o Rev Paul D Welton pastor Phone Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday 992 2825 Saturday evening Mou School II a m Saturday 7 30 Sunday Mou, 8 and 10 am preachtng serv•ces 7 30 p m Conteuion, Saturday 7 7 30 p m Wltdnesday evening Btble study POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev at730pm Ralph Zundel , pastor William FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Watson Sunday school supt Bailey Run Road , Rev Emmett Sunday school 9 30 o m BYF b Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn p m , Bible study Wednesday 7 supt Sunday school 10 o m Sun p m choir practice Wednesday day eventng service 7 30, B1ble 830pm teachtng 7 30 p m Thursday BURLINGHAM CHURCH Rev FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry A ve Pomeroy Paul J Wh ite Pastor Gory B9sham Sun day school tupt Sunday school 9 30 a m , morning worsh1p 1030 evenmgworship 6 3Jp m MklwHk prayer 1erv1c• 7 30 pm FAIRPLAY CHAPEL located on ' CHURCH OF CHRIST DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR CH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Sunday mormng worship 10 30 Sunday evening service 7 30 THE SAlVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Alo'e Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wining off1cers '" cha rge Sunday he linen meellng 10 a m Sunday school 10 30 a m Leader YPSM Ela11e Adg_ms 7 30 p m salvot1on meeting ladles Home league 12 noon to 2 p m , Thursday prayer meeting and B1ble study Thursday 7 30 Praise service Thursday 7 30 Ruuell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Eventng worsh i p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Rev George Otler pastor Sunday tchool, 9 45 a m morn ing preaching 11 a m tvon~llstlc tervice , 7 30 p m Prayer mHfing Tl'lursdoy, 7 30 pm POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Main St , Jerry Paul minister phone 992 7666 Contervahve non -instrumental Sunday worahtp, 10 o m Btble pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Racine Route 2 the Rev James M Muncy poster Sunday school 9 45 a m , mormng worsh1p 11 a m , everung worthip , 7 30 Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Young people s meet1ng 7 30 p m Tllursday MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST R:acme I . HARRISONVILLE am Sunday school , lOam Mrs Sampson Hall sup I RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev James D Guynn pastor Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worsh1p II a m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 p m , Wednesda~ worship service 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 am Church 1 30 p m prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Tllursday MIDDLEPORT THE STOR E WITH A HEAR T Ph 949-2626 Ra e me SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Howard Sh1veley Rev Steven W1lson Re.., Zelia t<ruszewski BETHANY (Dorcas), Warsh1p PENTECOSTAL , Practice Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS, Church School 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 10 15 a m <4th Sunday 9 15 a m , Worahip hi 2nd, 3rd Sundoyo 9 15 o m 4th Sundoy 7 30 p m MORNING STAR, Worship 9 30 MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP o m , Churcll School 10 30 a m liST Corner Ash and Plum Noel Mtd w..k Service Wednesday 8 Herrman, pastor Saturday even pm mg strvice , 7 30 p m Sunday MORSE CHAPEl Worshp II School I 0 a m Sunday evening a m Church Scnooll 0 o m worsh1p, 730p m PORTLAND, Wouhop 7 :J0 p m MEIGS Church School 9 30 a m COOPERATIVE PARISH SUTTON , Church School 9 30 METHODIST CHURCH a m Worship I stand 3rd Sundays Robert T Bumgarner 10 30a m O~rector NORTHEASTCLUSTER POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece pm RUTLAND Jelfrey Gorber Po1for Worsh1p 10 30 am Chur ch School9 30 am SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev Richard E Jor¥il ASBURY , Worshtp II om Chur ch S<hool 9 50 o m UMW ltrsl Tuesday TRY IT ON ' oGIR ~- l YOU 5EfZ IT LL LEAVE YOU FRE' o TO Cl tMB AND AL50 HIDE YOUR TH INK vou LL FIND IT 5 JU5T WHAT Wodnotdoy prayer "'"""~· 7 30 p m. youth Mrvic", Sunday, 7 p m , Sunday night wonhlp, 7.30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rov lloyd 0. Grimm, Jr , pastor Sunday school, 9 :JO o m.; worship service, 10 30 am Broodcaotllvoovor WMPO, young YOU Ro AF TI'R. : RIGHT Q/'J , EA-"Y: YOU LOOK LIKE YOU JU5T CLI MBED DOW>.! FROM THE TREE ,; : WH OLE FA CE : Camera 6 E¥enma Ed it ton w1th M artm Agronsky ( THE 5AME WA Y WIN AT BR..l:. :D=-.:.. G_E_ _r_,d..:_"Y_Ju_ne_ IB NT strain attacks duplicate p•ople 's serv ic e , 6 45, evangelistic tervlce, 7 30 p m Syracuse . Tnursday, 7 p m REMitJD lj()U Cf3J!_~~ • 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p and communion , 10 30 am , Sunday evening youth Chrtlflon Endeavor, 6 30 p m , worsh1p ser vice 7 30 p m Wednesdod even· lng prayer meeting an Bible study, 7 JOp m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grove The Rev William Mtddleswarth, Pastor . Church seNicea 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 XI am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Kim Cole , patter kavm Wednesday Bp m LONG BOTTOM Worship 9o m , Sundoy School 9 45 o m Prayer MHtmg Wednesday 7 30 pm NORTH BETHEL Worship II a m Church Sc:hool 10 a m ALFRED Sunday School 9 45 a m , Worsh1p 11 a m Prayer mHhng Wednesday 7 11115 p m , UMW Jrd Tuesdoy 8 p m ORPHAN ANNIE-"AS THROUGH BUT HE WAS AN EXPERT ON I 1H~Y GLASS DARKLY" 7 30 pm Wednesday 11 am, Sundoy night sorvic" ch.,.ttan Endoovor 7 30 p m Sang Mrvtco 1 p m., Proochtng e 30 p m Mldwook Prayer 7 moettng loy , Wednotday P m • Roy Adams, loodor Roy Rouse pattor Robert hening service, 7 p m prayer Brown, supply poator, Sunday school 9 a m., Sundoy evening worship 7p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Eugone Underwood , Howard Caldwell, Sundar School II . ,. I .1st Suuth Ia I ' ISS I ) ISS I '.I SS ~ I~ l A ~~~~~)1§1 I A ( ~mo~ lh <m rt•.tdt' r \.\ ,mt s to knu\\ wlw t rs lll Cdll l bv suymg thJI a hand h ,JS cl poor bodv Thrs meljns tlld l Its spot AVENGED AND TEN TIMES OVER - WI\R8UCK5 1 HIS lOSS WOULD BE A GREATER BLOW TO OUR ENEMIES THAN TEN FACTORIES .. E'):PlOSWE:S' HE. WOU lD NOT HAVE ~N ACCIDEttT • cdrds are hm ones A t\ I) 4 I~ ¥ 4 12 + \ 2 "'" \ l ht! s .r vc1v pour hml\ ( h,mgP th(• sp.ldt•s IH A K 4 H7 .tiHI ~ lulls lu K IH 11 r~ nd tht• h tnd hoi !\ ~ood wc•tt pli:i\CI ~ t h c~ t h.JW found tl III(' V mtJ kc 11 lot uf t11 ~k::i lit th z ec noll ump t:o nlrat t w tltC1' gel a good ma tc h pomt PL~~.i.5 scon.• even II the no trump 1 onll d<. I \\d S d poor on e St:o: c lub s wheels tn <J nd Js t~n <ontr de l t o get to tl Sou th ll :-i llldkt.• s l11 s nuJm ,li rr spunsr ul I~\O dubs to tu s P" rtn et s spodc opcmng II Ari NAlURf. 3 ti ll' sp<~ d c bul lht• t tub s l c~ 111 tu r ubbe1 bndge IJI.Ivct s A vuult. nl ~ II <Jill dti<Jt bi m,Ji t h po rn\ d upl t<<Jt e pl,t\cr s c~ s P.RHAf'S AM THA1 putnl ks lh· ht•,tl.dl still WfJUIHJ Up \\llh .1 J>IJI/1 stu rt Some how or ot hc 1 .J lot ul jld ll s 1t•.rt hl'd ol hlt ~ orlh (II( hidtJCI S ~~~~~':':::':'::':":":'::' So m l'hO\\ u1 otht.Jt m,t tl h- I- 5HALl BE tJmh diHI 1s l,u s lron~c r rDo you have a quest1on lor th e experts? Wnte 'Ask the Jacobys care of th1s newspaper The Jacobys w111 answe r tndiVIdual questiOns •I stamped sell addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mreres rmg quesr10ns wrll be used m fh1s column and wrll re ce rve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN J ~ 38 Flortda ~------------------I Letlen of opiDion are welcomed. They sboald be I less lban 300 wordo long (or be sabjeet to tetDclloa by I tbe editor) and m111t be algaed wflll tile •lcnee'l 1111- GASOLINE AI LEY Jr , Supt : Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a m , Morning S.r· mon, 10 XI am Sunday evenIng aervlct, 7 p.m. m ,8 I '~-~- I I ?Itt ~Fdi~Dt 1 •• • 1 1 • • • ..Itt•- 39 Becharm 40 Colonng expert DOWN I " Mr Deeds " dtrector 2 Any Yesterday's Aoswer Chmese H Btography 24 Heavy book native by Hotchner 25 Ehte 3 Flowmg ( 2 wds 1 26 Terpstchtr gown (2 wds ) 9 Cotton rean 28 Verdi's fabrtc 4 Snoop 10 Stgnify '- Miller" 5 Potentially 16 German city 29 Do busmess active 19 Disable 30 One quoted 6 Stde · 22 Boundary 35 Tall tale step 23 Clip 36 Total 1 Venttlate w1tll " up" 24 "- on My Hands" 25 Buddy 26 Ceylonese vessel 27 Play wtlh ~~~~Br--------~=-~~~~~~-;--·r.-~~=7:=~~-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~28Jeremtads wvNvAAE YOU, I GIVE HER A 3/4 ,. WHAMMY ' - SHE PIJRPLEOLI6HTA SNAP L.IPPE:D LITfL£ CUTA IT SOME- CREEP-To TIM E NEXI INTERFERE WITH 31 Eye :13 Fondness 33 ~~ style 35 " South Amerlca, " :n ( Take It -" Reddish color k + +--+-+-+- ()AlLY CRYI'TO(!l i OTE - llu ,,·, hrm tn ~ Is 1 DRINKS BEFORE 11 ON TJ-jE PlANE:. WHAT I'D LIKE TO KNOW , MR HITCHCOCK 1.0:-;Gt'EI.I.OW hmt s Each da' thr rndc It ltt•ts ! YKT I I .Il l •I IIT t' ll' lll Rl'PT!Uj U OTt:~ VG MHY LIGU1' I I r) TEXCIE I I E LEYE 1 Yl.fFY VG 1 YKT MSOELFA 1 BKLWT I VF • STRLILFT 1 FMYOHTE uM • 10 H T E YKT RLETMET - JVWYMI.HT Yesterday's Cryptoquote : I CLAIM NOT TO HAVE CON· TROLLED EVENTS BUT CONFESS PLAINLY THAT EVENTS HAVE CONTROLLED ME - ABRAHAM LINCOLN I I I I (C To their so-called friends To our so-called friends and neighbors, In and near the Lortghollow area, where I live wtth my two teenage sons We- the three of us - do not thank you citizens who ·helped m anyway to destroy the lives of our two family pets. Last February OIU' pet Peek-ka-poo dog lost an eye This reqwred surgery at Dr . Theiss, offtce, Shade, Ohio . He recovered, an1 1s domg fine. Today our b1g white Angora mother cat was rushed to the vet at Athens to have her leg amputated, because of a severe blow of Wlknown origm. 1t IOOAI<DED . I Dear Sir· \\utk X l D J, II \ \ X It One lelh.•r s1 mpl) s1and .. for ,molht·r In th r~.; ~.1m p h· A I S used forth<' th 1rc l. s X to 1 the t~n U s etc S1ngl£' l<tters, apostrophes the IC'ngth and rmma t1on nf th e \\onl ~ alP all IM DEATHLY AFRAID . AND A COUPlE MORE OF FLYING AN D I HA D A COUPLE OF 6 3()-F un For Everyone 6, Summer Semester 8. Treehouse Club tO, Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo-Salurday Report 3, AG USA 4, Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Cl ub 8, U S FMm Reporl 10, Groovte Gooll es 13 7 3~Bu llwlnkl e 3. 1 Dream of Jeannie 4, Je lsons 6. Vegelable Soup 15, Horlem Globetrollers Popcorn Machine e, Man From COS I 10, Make A Wish 13, Mister Rogers 20 B DO-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6, t3, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8, tO, Sesame St 20 8 J~Josle & I he Pussyca ls 3,4, IS Tom & Jerry-Grape Ape 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner e. Bugs Bunny & Friends to 9 QO-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,4, 15, Elec Co 20 9 3~Pi n k Panl her 3,4, 15, Adventures of Gilligan 6, 13, Scooby Doo, Where Are You 8, tO Mister Rogers 20 to o ~ Land ollhe Lost 3 4, 15, Super Friends 13 Hog Dog 6, Shazam Isis a 10, Sesa me St 20 tO 3 ~ Run Joe Run 3,4 15 Big Blue Marbl e 6 t 1 o~ Relurn to the Plane! ollhe Apes 3,4 IS. Speed Buggy 6, 13, Space Nuts 8, tO, Elec Co 20 II 3 ~Wes t w lnd 3,4, 15, Oddball Couple 13 , CBPA Bowl ing 6 Ghosl Busllers 8 10, Mister Rogers 20 12 o~Jetsons 3,4, 15, Valley ol lhe Otnosuors 8, 10, Acllon News for !<Ids 13, Vegetoble Soup 20 12 Jt>-Go USA 3 4,15 Ameri can Bandstand 13, Fat Alber I 8,10 1 o~Davld Niven's World 3 Chomplons 4, Soul Tra in 6.. Children 's Film Fesllvo l 8,10, Wreslllng 15, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 t 3~G reatesl Sports Legends 3. Ja cques Cousleou 13 Tennis lor Everyone 33 2 oo-Grandsland 3,4,15 , That Good Ole Nashville Music 6, World of Survival 8 Urban League 10, Fami ly Theolre 33 2 15- Baseba l l 3,4,15 2 3~Minlalure Goll 6, Vlewpolnl 8 Movie " Lillie Norse Prince ' 10, Fishing wllh Roland Marl in 13, Valiant Years 33 3 o~Wide Worl d ot Sport s 6, 13, Overseas Mi ssion 8, Family at War 33 3 3~Champlons 8 4 DO-U S Open 6,13 , Resourceful Wesl Vlrglnlo 33 4 3~U S Open 6 13 Sports Spec la cular 8 tO Lei's Grow a Garden 33 5 o~FBI 3. Don Adams Screen Test 4, To Be An nounced IS Whal' s Cooking 33 5 3~Adam 12 4. Guppies to Groupers 33 6 o~News 3, 4,a , tO , God Has the Answer 15, Mark ol Jazz 33 6 3~NBC News 3.4,1S ABC News 13 . News 6 Rhodo a. CBS News 10. Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 DO-Wor ld al War 3, Lawrence Welk 4, Hee Haw 6 8 ' Fir ing Line 33 , In The Know 10 . News maker '76 13, Lawrence Wet k 15 7 3~Treasure Hunl 3 Lasl of the Wild tO, Wild Kingdom IJ a O~E m ergenc y' 3,415 , Good Heavens 6, 13, Jef lersons B 10 Rivals of Sherlock HolrTJeS 33 a J~PI I ol 6,13 , Do c 8,10 9 o~Movl e "Charrot " 3,4 15 Coaches All Am erica Fool ball Game 6, 13, Mary Ty ler Moore 8, tO, Auslln City Llm ll s 33 9 J~Bob Newhart 8,10 10 O~Di nah Shore 8,10, Soundstage 33 I I O~ News 3,4,e,10,15, Janakl33 t I 15-PMA Pulse IS 11 3~Movle " This Is My Alfalr" 3. Friends 4, 15, Movie "That Kind of Woman' B, Movie "Lisa" tO 12 o~ABC News 6, News 13 12 I S- Movi e "Ferry to Hong Kong" 6 12 3G-Movie " The Mad Doclor of Markel Streel" 13 1 o~Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8 1 15- News 3 t JG-Movie " Welcome to Hard Times" to 1 45-Movle " Molher Wore Tights " 3 2 o~Movle "The Leech Woman" 13 3 15-Movle " Tobruk" 3 3 3~Movle "The Yellow Rolls Royce" 10 4 45-Movle " If I Had a Million" 3 32 One <Fr I MY --------1 *'ell, Names may be wllllbeld ....., ....- pub"-"-. ...,....., However, 00 request, UIDel wlU be dllcloaed. Letten should be Cood taste, addreulllg l.uues, Dot -~ IODalllles, ,..... county fun spot 5 Vaulted II Hebrew lyre 12 Fl y 13 Be merciful 14 Wtld As1al1c horse 15 Joe Col· lege yell 16 FoW1dat10n 17 I love (!.at ) 18 Wtnd· nower 20 CoUtde Wtth 21 Rave 22 Smooth consonant 23 Climb, Howard McCoy supt, Morning 1armon pastor, heJ rl Suuth \\.I s .rbl e to 1.1 kt• Nuu ump1t1s ts not u miJnPd second Muuor, Sunday School oupl Sun day ochool 10 :JO a tn worahlp 7 30 p m Btblo Study, RACINE CHURCH OF THE WodnMday, 7,30 p.m., Saturday NAZARENE Rov John A CoH ntghl prayorsorvlco, 7 tOp m man, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, o m Gerald Wells supt Morn· Roger Watson , pallor, Wallace lng worship 10 30 am , Su11day Bradford, supt morning wor· e\lenlng worship , 7 30. Prayer ship, 9 :JO church tehaot, 10.30, mntlng Wednesduy 7 ~ p m young people's mHtlng, 6.30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l p.m , evening worship , 7:30 p m , Walker , Pastor Ronnie Salser, Btblo study, Wodnotday , 7.30 Sunday school supt Sunday p.m scl'lool 9 30 o m , mornmg wor MT UNION BAPTIST Rov R D REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 JO sh1p 10 40 a m Sunday evening a m Worship 7 30 p m , Prayer wanh•r. 7 30 Wednesday even· Mooting 7 :JO p m Tuotday , UMW tng Bib ostudy, 7 :JO 7 30 p m hi Thursday DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rov SILVER RIDGE Worshtp 10 a.m lelon Glosure pastor Sunday Church School9 a m S<hool, 9 30 a m , youth and TUPPERS PLAINS Worshtp 9 lunlor youth serv1ce, 6 45 p m am Church School lOam , evening worthlp 7 JO p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST prayer ond praise Wednesday George Frederick supt S•rvlce 7 30p m weekly 9 30 a.m on Sunday SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Preachmg first ond th~rd Sundoys Miles Trout pastor Sunday of month by CltHord Smith 9 30 school, lOam Steve Linle, supt om Evening service 7 p m , prayer HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION mooting Thursday 7 p m Dorrell Ooddrill pastor Sunday SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, ¥tce , meeting, Sunday School 10 a m Rev 11 WL• sl hc1rl lL·d " didlllllllll Suu l)r wou ld 11!1\l' ht' l n ~t· t But wht•n \\ ust op pn(• d .1 \ h 4 A\Ki lJh4 \ui lll South \lllllll !'....... " Dare to be a Daniel, Dare to stand alone Dare to have a purpose firm, Dare to make 1t known " King, Sundoy tchool oupt Sunday sc~ool , 9 30 o m , wcrshlp aerI vice 10 30 a m , Sunday !ler1 vices 7 p m , youth mHting, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, W~nesday, 1 p m. La<ated Ol Rutland on N- Lima : ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rov Rood, no•l lo FarMI Aero Park, I Pastor Denn11Creegor, Frnland Norris , pastor Sunday Anoc . Mimster school 10 am , Church seNice, 7 JOPPA Worship 10 am , Chur - p m Wednosdoy Blblo Study 7 ch School 9 a m. Prayer MHting pm t \ KI I • lj ., Ht sf 6 oo-Summer SeiT\ester tO \\h er L' llj)llll Su u th JlH npt•d tu thr ee not r\llnp a tp M D I 1\-IOUbHT A.\A.'I BE" !{OU L'D\Jt..D SATURDAY , JUNE 19,1976 s p ~r d cs SOl Ill I CALHD TO That is the kind of determination and piU'pOSe we need m order to serve God; a purpose so deep and fii'Til that we wtll he Wodnoedoy 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON w1llmg to lay our lives on the line for 1t, and stand by that ' DENOMINATIONAL Rov Robort purpose and make tl known to all about us - Floyd F Shook, Smith pastor. Sunday School 9 :JO o m , Clan lead or Loo Hill, pastor, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, wontlip seN Ice, 10 30 a.m , chur· ch730pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eldon R. Blako pastor m1nlanary I.M.; I A Ill 11 r, 2 • j IJ j.! olo fl vice, Thursday 7 30 p m given a brilliant performance, and after the concert he was approached by a yolUlg adrmrer who sa1d how much he would like to he able to play like that. The miiStCian assured him lha t he could if he would practice faithfully every dAy lor etght hours for 25 years. A purpose that ts deeply rooted , expresses the reason for one's exiStence, provides the standard for d1sc1phne, and the mcenltve for personal achievement. When one ts committed to a purpose, that, purpose U!kes on two bas1c steps . First, 11 milS! be clearly defmed m one's own mind, and it miiSt be m specifiCS, Second, that purpose must be clearly commwucated lo every segment of the society m which one moves. Daniel ts tin example of someone who illiiSirates these two haste steps. In the first place, his belief and fwth m God was absolute This resulted m a quality of personal holmess and rtghteousness whtch is the charactertstic of all who claim to be God's children. That deeply rooted purpose was then reflected m his behavior and relationship to all men. This very unportant text in the first chapter of Dante! IS one lhat every CIVIC and offiCial and reltgious leader would do weU to follow . BecaiiSe Dante! was a man of prmctpal and resolute purpose, God honored hun and used him in an official · ' capacity This extended over three different kmgdoms Racme meet~ng, No thmg hkt• 11 1.11 tppt'< tled to StiU III fl(' 1\,lllli.'d to pl,i\ ntJt tur rtp ,tn d SI IIIPJ J> IOll'l'd lng s ll\ t t.:spund1 n g two dt.llllon ds NO! th 1elm! Ins \'I ~I I I y II Ill H I f l/ ill XI !. Purposes are vttaUy unportant, You can be what you want 949-2020 prayer meeting 7 30 p m A \1\.Kh~ • 1\ 'i 4 a ' BORN LOSER Will 11\.lkl' I I It u ks •• ScrtptiU'e Daruel1.8 "But Dante! purposed m hts heart that he would not defile hunself • . " TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester 9BS-3307 sp:.nlt•"' tht· dt•< 1.11 cr ,.lJ il~ " A MAN WITH APURPOSE" Ph 992-397B RIDENOUR i\lor th .rn d Sou th p l.n• tn lfl \1111'111 111 1 IT'S bi..AD-/S 76 Years on Pres1dents slA H AND I the sermonette Gerald & Melva Elbln, Owner Open Blo 7 datly · 12 SSun Ruff and Ph . 742 2424 FOREST RUN, Worship 9 am. Church School 10om UMW third wtdnosday 7 30 p m MINERSVIllE Worship 10 om Church School 9 o m UMW third Monday 7 30 p m School 9 30 a m leonard M1les Trout pastor Sunday SYRACUSE Chruch School 9 J0 G•lmore first elder e\lening ser school lOam Sfevet,•tle ,supt a m Worsh•p ,.serviCe 7 30 p m , CAPTAIN EASY o.m , News 10 Camera 13, Family Altai r 15, Ohio Journal 20 7 3~ Porler Wagoner 3, Treasure Hunt • Candid ACROSS MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD. Racme Route 2 The Rev Charles Rev Bobby Porter, pastor Sun· Hand pastor Sunday school 9 11115 day school, 9.30 o m , wcratllp a m morning worsh 1p, 11 a m 9 :JO o m Church School I 0 30 Evening servlcea, Tuesday and serviCe 11 a m evening service. 7 30, youth service Wednesday, om Froday 7 30 p m 7:Jilpm CARMEL Chruch School 9 :J0 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR a m Worsh1p 10 30 a m 2nd end OF CHRIST Doug Seomon CH Ted Jones, pastor Sunday 4th Sundays minister B1ble study 9 30 am , APPLE GROVE, Sunday School morn.ng worship , 10 30 a m , school, 9 30 o m Roy Sigmon, sup! morning wortlllp 10 30, 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m hf evening worship 7 30 p m Sunday evening service, 7 30, and 3rd Sunclays Prayer meeting Wednesday Blbl01ludy, 7 30 p m mid week service, Wednesday, Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, supper f~rst Saturday 6 p m UMW George Frederick supt Sunday 7:Jilpm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m mormng seNice 9 30 o m with EAST LETART Chruch School preoclllng on first and th1rd Sun NAZARENE, Rov . Dolo Boll, pastor Bob Moore, Sunday ht 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 30 a m day of month by George Plchens School tupt., Sunday school Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m War STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY 1h1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4th CHURCH, Sunday School service, clatses far all ages , 9:30 a m . morning worsh ip 10 45 a m , Sunday 9 30 a m Prayer meeting 10 am Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW I st Thursday 7 p m Sunday evening NYPS, 6 30 p m , evangelistic ser \liCe 7 30 p m Prayer and Tuesdoy7 30p m SeNICe, 7 p m fasting Tuesday , 10 om . WESlEYAN (Roctno) Sunday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtdweek prayer tervlce, School 10 a m Worsh•p 11 a m Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd Mike Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 :J() p m Girton, pastor Bill McElroy, Sun · Wodnoadoy, 7 :JO p m mon's 81ble Study Thursday 7 p m Choir doy school supt Sunday,.. school prayer mHtlng, Soturdoy, 1 p m ., Third A\le the Re'l William Kmttel pas tor Ronald Dugan Sun· day School Supt Clones for all ages even1ng ser..lce 1 30, Bible study Wednesday 7 ~ p m youth services, Friday 7 30 p m Rev Robert Hayden Rev D Wm Sydenstrlcker Weather 33 I Sll!llTTle r RACINE PLANING MILL Ph 949 9130 oo- ~onanza J , Partridge Family a. Mission lm posSible IS 5 31>-Adam 12 4, News 6 Fami ly All air 8 Etec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 • 6 00-News 3,4,B, 10, 13, IS, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 31>-NBC News3,4,15. ABC News 13, Andy Gllltth 6, CBS News B, lO , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . Carrasco lendas 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, Ameri can Li te Styl e 4, BowllnQ for Dollars 6, Space 1999 8. Avlolion . SALEM STREET MARKET '" PRESBYTERIAN , Re v Ernest Str1dd1n pastor Sunday church school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee supt , morrnng worsh1p 11 ; by THOMAS JOSEPH Keepsake Diamond RmQs Pomeroy Ph 992 3785 Ph . 992 3a63 RACINE FOOD MARKET am morntng worship 10 30 a m Sunday evongelis meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer meetln9 , Wednesday 7 30 p m Dwtght l Zov11I d1rector service 1u. S1> ooo Pyramtd tV, Pop l.>oe the Country IS. Black Perspective on the News 33 8 00 Santord & Son 3 IS Donny & Marte 6, 13, Baseball 4, Julie on Sesame St 8, Washlnglon wee~ tn ~ evlew 20,33, Presldenls 76 Years on Camera 10 8 3 The Prac ti ce 3, Oral Roberts' We the People IS. Watt Slreel Week 20,33 9 oo-Rock lord Fl ies 3. Movie 'Th e Culpepper Callie Co" 8, tO, FIring Line 20. Maslerplece Thea Ire 33 10 oo-Poll ce Slory 3, I S, New s 20. Paul Nuchlms 33 tO 3~U S Open 6, 13, NFL Action 76 4, Avia tion Wea ther 20 11 oo- News 3,4,6,8 10,13 15 ABC News 33 11 3 Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S. Rookies 6, 13. Movie " Sailor Beware" 8 Movie 'Thin Air" 10, Janak! 33 12 40- Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Wrestling 13 1 oo-Mtdnlghl Spe clal 3,4 15, Mov te ' Mul lny In Outer Space ' tO I 4 ~ N e ws 13 2 3~ N ews 3 3 O~ Movle " Breakout" J 4 I S- Sal nl J 5 IS- Movie ' It ' s a Gill 3 6 3~Green Acres 3 FRIDAY , JUNE 11, 1976 to be 1f you are prepared to pay the prtce. Afamous p1antst had MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Don Co le , pas for Mrs Mary Lathey Sunde y school sup! Sunday school 9 JO UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY •. AND DIU A Nli'I'IBER.' ' 212 E Matn Sl ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENTER dleport Sth and Mom George Glore miniSter James Skeet I supenntendent B•ble school 9 :J() am mornmg worsh1p 10 :J() om evemng worsh1p 7 30 prayer ser'f'ICB, 7 p mn. Wednesday Meigs County Rood 1 off either CHESTER Worship 9 IS om 325 or 124 Pastor, Rev Ttleron pm Church School lOam Durham Sunday School 10om MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Worship, 10 30 o m worthlp ter..lce, 7 30 p m Sun MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Church S<hool 9 15 am UMYF day Prayer mHiing Tuesday Fourth and Mom, Middleport 6JOpm 7 30 p m youth service 1 30 Re... Henry Key , Jr pastor Sun ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a m p m Friday day School 9•30 a m Mn Er..in Church School tOo m RUTLAND APOStOliC CHURCH Baumgardner, supt Morn1ng ROCK SPRINGS Worship 10 OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas L worthlp 10 "'5 a m a m Church School 9 a m UMYF Holmes pastor Btble study JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, Lorry 630pm Soturdoy 7 30 p m Sunday Carnahan presiding miniSter FLATWOODS Worship I I om school 10 am , Evangeltst1c ser Sunday Bible lec:ture 9 30 a m Church S<hool 10 a m v1c• , 7 30 p m Sunday Watchtower study 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER POMEROY WESLEYAN Tuesday, Btble study 730 p m Rev Robert Bumgarner HOLINESS CHURCH, Harrlsonv1lle Thursday m1nlstry School 7 30 HEATH , Worship I 0 30 o m Rev O'Dell Manley Pastor p m serv1ce meetm; 8 30 p m Church S<hool 9 JO a m UMYF 6 Henry Eblin Sundoy ,$<hoot Supt MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Sunday School 9 30 a m Evening CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION worship 7 30 p m Prayer and Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Pomeroy worship • Television log for easy vzewzng THE MOST WONDERFUL GROUP WAS IN HE R~ K&C JEWELERS THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Second Ruttall, Sr , minister Rev James H. Leach, pastor Sun- MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Ml d 10 JO MIDDLEPORT Sunday school THE HilAND CHAPEL George 9 30 a m RIChard Vaughan supt Casto pastor Sunday School , Mornmg worship 10 30 9 30 a m e"ening worsh1p 7 30 AYRACUSE Morning worship 9 7J0pm ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, RACINE APOSTOliC CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second E'f'angellstlc ser\lice Sunday 7 30 Sh Pomeroy The !lev W1lham p m , prayer meeting Tuesday, M iddleswortl'l Pastor Sunday 7 JO p m Bible Study Thursday School at 9 45 a m and Church 7JOpm Services 11 a m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Bobby Elkins patter Sunday school 10 a m worsh1p serv1ce 11 am and 7 p m Wednesday ev•nlng service 7 p m 'l Mtddleport, Ohto Mason , Ph 773-5721 INDU STR IAL & COMMERCIAL Ph 446 0963 AddiSon, OhiO Ph 992 6173 doy School WMPO Rodlo pr0 gram 7 <45 o m Sunday Sclloo•I. 9 15 am Mormng Wor~h1 10 15 a m Youth aCt!'o'ltleS anpd fellowship for jUniOr and sen1 or h1gh students 6 p m Sunde even mg worship 7 30 p m M1 week prayer se r v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy, Ph 992 2S82 AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Corner Sl)(th and Palmer theRe v Peter Grandal pastor Donn y Thompson supermtendent Su n Sunday 1choo l 10 am mornmg ser\IICI II a m Sunday eventng ser\IICe 7 30 p m Wednesday B1 ble study 7 30 p m THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedtealed to the Interests of Metgs Mason Area Phone 992-2156 FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS I,.:Opyr~gnJ 19761(esler AC!ver11smg Se!VIce Inc S11asblll9 \11rgon.a worsh1p b p m Wednesday Bible study 7 p m TWO LOCATIONS 39 N Second Sl Mtddleparl. 0 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 . . To dtscover all the Promtse m thts world the soul mu st begm by realtzmg the promtses of God TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H study 11 a m Pomeroy DUDLEY'S LOUI S W OSBOR NE no E Matn Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Saturday Matthew As a wmdow let s l 1ght reach mstde , the teachmg of moral and reltgtou s truth lets fatth f1nd tl s nghtful place m each youthful heart WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS W Vtt SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Mark 13 33·37 O\ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-29SS Tuesday Psalms 146 7 10 Fr~day Our tremendous re sponstb titl) as parents tS to nurture,, human soul , foster ti s spmtual growth , culll\ate the cructal development our chtld' s character Huntmgton , Thursday Luke 12 35·48 s on m 23t8 BA KERS OF GOOD BREAD Wednesday Ezek1el 3 16·21 A s the future unfolds m e~erv hi e 11 looks hk e a world of Ph BAKER S OF GAY90 BREAD Mtddteporl Ph 992-3030 HEINER'S BAKERY Monday Psalms 126 1·6 1 Pomeroy e04 W Matn OF I r. Prayor mMfing, Wednotdoy, 7.30 p m , Missionary meetlnv. 7 30 p m, first Wodnoedoy al month. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second William Roush, pastor Denny and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Craig, Evans Sundar. School Director. pastor . Sunday tchool, 9 o15 a.m 1 Sunday Schoo , 9 30 o m , Morn· worttlip tervlce, 11 a m , training Ing worship, 10 30 am., Sunday union 6 30 p.m.; evening worevening service 7 p m ship 10rvlco 7 30 p m. Mid Wool< Wedneaday evening prayer ser· prayer service, W«<nesday 1 30 \Iicea, 7·30 p m pm, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, R1111. Earl MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P Shuler , pastor Worship service 0 . to• 487 Mlllor St. Maoon, W. 9·30 a m. Sunday tchool, IO.:JO Va. Sundoy Blblo Study 10 a m , o m Blblo Study and proyor tor· Wonhlp 11 a m. and 7 p m Blble vice Thursday. 7 30 p m Study Wednoedoy 7 p.m., Vocol 1 CARLETON CHURCH , Klngabury mutlc Rood Gory King pastor Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor· school, 9 30 a m , evening wor - ner of Second and Anderton, ship, 7 30 p.m Prayer mHtlng, Moton Pastor, Wollor Cloud Wednotday, 7.30p.m. Sunday tchool 9 45 a m , wonlilp LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , tervlce, 11 o.m and 7 30 p m. Bruce Smith, PQ>tor Wallaco Wooldy Btblo otudy Wodnotdoy, Da.,.wood, Supl Bible School, 7:Jilpm 9 30 a m Preaching service , MASCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 10 -45 a m. No evening service. Dudding lano, Moton , W Va, HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST ChMter T•nnant, Paator Sundav CHURCH, Rov Paul N011illo, School 9 45 a.m. Chtldren 1 Chur· po1tor. Sunday School 9 30 a.m , ch 6.45 p m Young POCjlle's Sor· Morning seN Ice, 10 30 a m vice lt·..S p m Evangoltlltc Sor· youth urvice , ~ "'5 p m vice 7.30 p m Women 1 Mit· Evangell•tlc qrvlce 7.30 p.m. slonary Council I 0 a m first and Prayer mHtlng, Thursday, 7 30 third Tuoodoys. Pray•• and Btblo pm Study, Wednoedoy, 7 :JO p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION of HARTFOIID CHURCH OF CHRIST Bald Knob Rov E J Griffith IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho R1111 supt of church, Rev L. R. William Compboll pastor. Sunday Gluesencamp, patter, Roger School, 9 30 a m ; James Hughes Wtllfrod, Sr , Sunday Schooltupt tupt., evening servlc•. 7·'¥J p m, Sunday School, 9 30 a.m., prayor Wednesday evening prayer mooting Tuotday 7 :JO p.m m-tlng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer youth mHting, 6 p m Sunday service eoch Tuetday Leaders Ada Van Meter and Gret FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. to Suttle Sunday evening wor- letart W Vo , Rt 1, Rev George ship 7 p m through winter mon- Hotchar, paator Sunday School lho 9 30 a.m Proyor and 81blo study MT HERMON CHURCH Of THE 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Service UNITED BRETHR~N IN CHRIST, Tuotdoy, 10 om, Worahlp Sor· ELLIS & SONS SOHIO -- meeting , Rl<k Mocombor, supt. Sunday school , 9 30 am , wonlllp servlco, 10·30 am Btblo Study, Tuotdoy, 7.30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAV SAINTS. Portland Rodno Rood Rac1ne, Ohto P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Sunday Psalms 107 1·9 Charles Open 81o s- Closed Thurs GROCER IE S & GENERAL I. M ERCHANDI SE Raclhe Ph. 949 2550 Prayer day School 9:30 o.m., morning church I0 30 a m • Sunday even Ing service , 7 30 p. m Wodnoaday sorvlco, B p m, LAUREL CLIFF FREE MfTHOOIST CHURCH, R1111 Floyd F. Shook, pastor, lloyd Wright, Sunday School Supl : Mamlng Worship 9 30 am ., 5!tnday School 10 20 o.m., Wednoedoy Proyor and II· blo Study 7 30 p m , Sunday 0\lontng worship 7 :JO p m.: Choir Procttce Thursday, 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Ph 992 S130 Pomeroy upt CHRIST , Jock Perry , mlnltter Sun Call949-2838 For An Appointment Racme, Ohto • WAID CROSS SONS STORE 9 15 am , worstHp serv~ee 10 30 I WodnMday, 7 30p .m, BRADFORD CHURCH LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES doy school supt Church School, . Mtddlepart, Ohio 'HEll' DEALER Rae me Ph 949 28B2 Thtrd Sl Perrin, pastor Roy Moyer Sun pastor Wor~hlp MNice, 11 a m and 7·:J() p m, Sunday . Sunday School 9 30 a.m Richard lorton Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Swptc11es selected by The Amencan BOle SocJely John F Full! . SMALL ENGINE SA LES & SERV IC E 49B Locust Sf Moddleport Ph 992 3092 promiSe m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. A"" Horberl Grato, day tchaot, 9 30 a m , Rua•ll Spencor, aupt., w...hlp .... tee. I 0 45 o m ; Evening _..,lp altornallng with C E. at 7·30 p m on Sunday Proyor meotlng, 7 30 m Wodnotday, Alfrod WoKo ay loader. WHITES CHAPEL Coolvtllo RD R1111 Roy Deotor , po1tor. Sundey' 1Chool9.30am -•hlp~ 10:30 a m, Bible sflldy and proy01 Mrvice, Wednotday, 7 30p.m : RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Carl Pook pastor, Bill lr-n. Sunday tchool tupt Sunday tchool 9 30 a.m.; _..,lp ond commuqlon, 10·30 a m. Ewnlna IOI'VI<o, 7 30 p m. Regular boord moellng, Saturday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR· CH, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: e TH' PARSON 'S WIFE WILL II BE HERE ....,._, , AUNT LOWEEZ.\f.. HAVE \fOU SEEN MY SLING SHOT? 1976 Kin& ~uturu Syndtcall' Inc I III LJ I ~[ ..:N.:.:Av:D~IJ;.rf:.:C=-tr-,--,-, I I I ~~t:,~,.j:'::==-~~·::;:::·=~· r ~ Now arranr• tht circled lelttrt to form the .urprile •nnn:r. u suneeLtd by the abo•t cartoon. 1· PrittlikStM~mwEum I "D-r XI )-0" Jiirnl.t .. ~ CHESS HURRY FAULTY \ ..\11n•• r \ lWH tiiM flll h11lt l 11hulllli IHII t 11/lt e1 11 / mu 111 1111 h wunr - GUEST THAR IT IS!! I AUTHORITIES ADMITTED ENNVSECONT AN'-- TO 6EIN6 PUZZLED" LET ART FALLS UNJTED BRETHREN Rov FrHial)d Norris, pa1tor Floyd Norrla supt Sunday school, 9:30 o m : morntng ter Please, dear cillzeTUl, don't take your spite out on our mon I0 30 a m. Prayer Hrvlce, family pets - because we love them, They did you no harm Wodnosdoy 7 30 p m If ?fOU must hate, hate me, not our family pets They don't CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY G P. Smith pastor destre tt and can't fight back. - Sylvia C Cannan and sons Sunday School 10 o m , Arthur Rruc.oe and Don. \ ' EULOGY l r"lr r ib ~ " •, '' �10 - The Daily Sent inel, Middlet•>rt -Pun"'""' , u" r'rida) . June 1~. I!17~ S WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M . Day Publ ication . Cencellat io.ns , Before corr ec lutoSales. 1974 Ford 4 door hardtop, power !itear ing power brakes, Qrr conditionmg, rod1al trres . mce lion s ac cepted f irs t day of PUblic ation . co• . $1 995. Phone I61A) 985· 355<. The Pub lishe r reserves the right to edi! or reject eny ads deemed ob 1967 Comoro, 396 4 speed , headers , cam , reworked head$ , new engine , Be$t offe1 . Phone 949·28W, REGULATIONS iec;:t ional The pub li sh e r will not be respons ible for mo re than on e m correc t insert ion . R.O. TES Fpr Want Act Serv ice 5 c ents per word on e insert ion Mi n imum , Ch~rg e Sl 00 14 cents per word Thr ee consecutive insert 1ons . 26 cents per word si )( consecutive insert ions . 25 Per Cent Dis count on paid . ads and ad s pa id wit hin 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \2 .00 f or 80 word minimum . Each ad<;titional word 3 cen ts . BLI NO ADS Ad di tio n~! 25c Charg e per Adve r tisenun! OFF ICE HOURS B· 30 a rrt . 10 5 oo . p m Dai ly , 8 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Sa turd ay . Phon e today 992 2156 . {61 <) 965.J596_ 1969 Plyrnovth Sotell it'e. $1 200. Phone992·6131. 1971 Che vy wagon , power' brakes , power steering, oir conditioning . nice family cor . 1967 one-half ton lnt8rnationol pi ckup truck . 5 new tire s:. good condi tion, $650 or best offer . Phonel6 I~) 98~ - 3371. 1969 V.W. l ot sale. Cell 247 ·220 1. 2971. FURNISHED , 2 bedrm. apartment , adults only , in Middleport. Phone 992 -387-4 . - 3 AND 4 RM , furn1 shed and 1.1n · fur n1shed opts . Phone ~2 · 5434. - - cOUNTRY Mob ile Home Pork, Rt. 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concret pa tios, sidewalks . run ners and qff ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport lor $104 monthly plu s elec, or 5130 including electric . LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . Convenient to shopping on Thtrd and Mtl l Stree ts in Mid· dleporl. Brand new ·high quali · ty apar tmen t s. See the manager at Riverside Aport. ments or coli 992 -3273. Fur rlit hed opo rh nenls also avai lobl e. One bedrm , and 2 bedrm . fur· nished apartmenh . Phone 992 -3129 or qq2·54J4 . TRAILER space for rent in Mid · TRAVI S A. RUTH In ius! three short yea r s he becC!me a better person !han we could ev er hope t o be, spr ea ding love and show i ng courag ~ for eve ry one to see . With loving aching hear t s. Boyd & Judy Ruth ' IN Lo11ing Memory of our dear mother ond grandmother, Mrs. Amelio Walker, June IS, 1976. Mom, Mom , Li ttle did we know that morn The sorrow the day would brmg . For th e call was ~udde n . The shock severe, ' To part wi th one we loved so deer . It b(oke our heart s to lose her, But she did not go alone , F.or port of us wen t w ith her. The da y God called her home. Please . God lorgi ... e o1.1 r many tears , That secret wis h tho t she be here. There were others . Yes we know But she was ours we to ... ed her so. Sadly mi ssed by children and grandchildr en , Her l o"¥ing Forn i~---·_~-_ __ _j~~J~ h o~e 992 ·~~-4 FURNISHED 2 room apar tmen t, 126 M1.1 lberrJ' Ave ., adu lh and references . Ph one 992-2030 ev~~~~s ~-992 · 2167 :_ ___ ._ 2 bedrm , an d I bedrm . fu rn i:;hed apar tmen t. Phone 992-2288 or 992 -2346 . 5906. Trailer Park . Phone 9?2 -3324. LOCUST pos ts , round or split . Phone 94 9·277.. . 1973 450 Prototype Kawasak i mo torcrou, good condition. $650. Phone 992·3843. HOUSE in Raci ne, Vine St., 6 EXCAVATING , dozer, loader end backhoe work: dump trucks rooms and bo th, some ' carpe ti ng. gas furnace. ya rd · and lo-boys for hire: will ~ou 1. fil l dirt, top soil, limestone and and nice: garden . Good buy, grovel. Call Bob or ROger Jefpsoo Ph ~_3_47 :~ '~2:. _ fe rs. day · phone 992 -7009, OLDER . remodel11d all elec. 3 night phone 992 -3525 or 992· bedrm. ~ome , $12,500. Call 5232. 3 bedroom house ond lot' m Racine on Main St. by Carpel Shop . l ot is approximately 62 ft. )( J 19 ft . Phone 992 -708 1 or 9'12 -5886 6 rooms and bath home, lo t. If in· teres ted . call 994·3704. Tru tors NEW: Uwn Boy mowers, Pioneer, Me· CullouKh cNrin saws, Bolen's Mowe1s, Merry Tille1s, MTD Mowers. -----~--~ _~ppo i n tm ent..:...~ -~- -~-HOMES ITES lor sal e. 1 acre and up, Midd leport near Rutl ond Virgil B. Sr .', Realtor 3 brs., Middleport, Ohio 992·6167 6-1-76-1month BRADFORD, Austioneer . Com· plete Ser"¥ ice . Phone 949 -·2487 or 949-2000. Racine. Ohio, Crill 8•odlord. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers , toasters , iron s, all small appliances . Lawn mower, ne xt to State Highway Garage Mod. 3 k i l che n w -range, ref. , d ispo sa L dishwa sher, other ex tr as. 5 BR . 2 ba th s. N.G. hot water heat. Par t ba sem enl. $20, 000 lor lh e child re n. NE W LISTING al 129,000 be- RUTLAND - On Lead ing Creek, 1.72 acr es mosll y in lawn . Excell en t for home or trai ler . Thi s you mu st see . $3,300 . tween coa l m ines. NEAT - 2 b•. bunga low, st. doors and wi ndow s, cook un its, nat. gas fur nace , ba sem ent, la r ge yar d. $13,500. Owner wil l he l p finance. HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR .. ba th , d in in k it chen w. 17ft. cab, doub le bow l S.S. sink. Lar ge li v ing R. 2 por ches, RIV ER VIEW - N.G. heal. storage bldg . $7,900 FARM5 & ACREAGE 1- 30 A.. 1- 157 A , 1- 135 Lovely k it. wi th cook units, 3 br s., au to . stea m hea t. Por ches, garage, a nd basem en t . $29 .500 TUPPERS PLAINS - Nice 3 brs., bat h. gas FA fo r POMEROY - Large brick & block bui lding, 2 story, 73 7<2-22 17. I, IJTIL• BEDRM, , B~EDRM, D ' t:::l 1..../ No. 3 No . 2 I lWO BEAUTIFUl LIVIl<O Rllqol . (Orner thence running feet ; th ence run nina parallel with the line first run 100 lttl to the slreet ltrst named ; thence eulerly tlong said streel 3t teet lo the place or beginninG· being the seme HOMES D&D TREE Trimming, 20 y4Kirs 8 liC· perience . lns1.,1red free estimores. Call 99'.2-2384 or 74 VOLKSWAGEN .. . . ........... ........ ... .. . '2895 prem I an 74 PLYMOUTH ............ ...... ...... .... .. .. '2995 acy l. Dust er , 2 dr .. powe r st eeri ng , automa ti c trans., a sha rp ca r . deed dated Aug. 3rd, 1841 , and rticordtd In Vol. ' pogo 4•9 of A 56x24 Penthouse by Fuqua Inc. If y.o u have looked at other modulars you will be pleasantly surprised to find that this one is different. It has the Island range with loads of kitchen cupboard space, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths . 1614) 698-7257 Albany. 74 FORD MAVERICK .. .. . ... .......... .. ..... ~ '2995 74 PINTO .... , .......... .. ...... .......... : ... '2795 1972 Vega, 4 cyl ., factory air , hatchback . \ . .... \ ~ ., .... the Records of Oeeds of Melg• County , Ohio. Said premises are known as f\IQ. 202 Condor Street . . The · following ·real es.teti sttualed In the Vlttage ot Pomeroy , Township of SillSbury , County of Meigs and Slate or Ohio and more par ttcutarly bounded and deicrtbtd u foitows: · setng Lot No . 42, on Conaor Slrott, sold Jot being 36 teet ,~ This home Is FHA approved and is constructed like a site bu lit home. front on ..,...-. Recor-.s. FORD GRAN TORINO .. .. ..... .. ... ....... '2795 4 dr sed an . one ca r eful local owner, J0 2 VB. 73 lower ha s 3 ren tal rooms, ( 2 ar e r en ted) $6,800. A good inves tme nt , FORD PINTO ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. '2195 1969 Ford, 6 cyl., stand., 2 dr ., furnace . Full base m ent . ·Just S5.500. SOON THINGS WILL BE ' BOOMING. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY PROSPERITY, JOIN US, WITH YOUR PROPERTY. 1967 Camaro 2 dr . sedan , like new, dark green fini sh. 2 dr. , ha rd t op ; factor y air , shows t ender ca re. TRUCKS dining room , fi r e pla ce, lull ba sement; nice porches 11nd ou t buil dings. large scen ic lake wit h green g r e~ss ,1nd pine tr ees a r·ound il. Watc h th e large bas s swi m along in th e clear wa ter . Prett y as a pictu r e. Pri ce d to 73 CHEVROLET LWB PICKUP. ... .. ... ... . .. .. '1995 one careful loca l owner. 1975 Pinto Station Wagon, 4 cyl ., 4 speed , with power s teering , only 10,000 miles . Now $2895 '2995 1972 Pinto Runabout, 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM-F M rad io,2toneqreen , SHARP. Now$1595 FORD LWB .. ........ .... .. . ....... ...... .. Econolin e va n, excep tiona l in ever y way . 74 FORD Lfz T. LWB PICKUP .. . .... .. .. ..... •a495 1 70 CHEV 4 W. DRIVE PICKUP .. . ...... ... ... '2095 Wort.h muc h m or e . 73 DATSUN .. ... .. . .. ........ . . . : .... . ... . .. . .. '2695 4 cyi., sma ll pi ck up, shows t ender ca r e. ' >12,800 - S lxd roo111 ~ . l br~lh s. e)( t. lg. li v . rm ., porches , gar nat gas furnil ct>. elms., hdwd fir s. , Lac. Scout Rd ' in Chesl er . · 1972 Ford LTD, 4dr., factory air , P. S., P. B., vinyl roof. Now $1595 Ole loca l owner . 69 DODGE lf2 T. PICKUP .. .... .. ...... .. .. .. . '1395 Extra goOd tini sh, no rust . ' >CE NI C COUNTRY HOME - Well cared lor home in M"NY MORE th e cou ntr y contai n ing 2 bPrt .. ooms, l iving room , 1Dnice su n porch . A lso ki t chen . smr1l l dining .. cell ar and c ella r houst ~\,..: . and barn . . . Tha t 's not all . . 37 acres g ot..~ w1fh 1! .. . all over looking !he beau tif ul Ohio River . On ly !!15,000. ·r -n\ See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or f>at Hi II Open Evenings Til7 :00 Except Thurs •.and Sat. Til5:00 •Closed Sunday ~ ll , 0.1 r 1 .v iii buy modern hom e OC'M l ai rgrounds, 2 bedr ooms , l ivi ng r oom . kilchen , bil lh , g<trage. ? ca r con cre te block gMagc and garden space , nlc~ fo·r sma •• fami l y. DAN THOMPSON FORD WE NEED FARM LAND Call Jimmy Deem Phone 992-2196 949-2388 ' ' ' r. ~iddleport ·~=~~~r~:a~r:rr;'c~~~~~ !1't~: now prem lsts Generalized List of Items f, I ,I ' f\ f I 1974 Pontiac Catali.na, 4 dr. se dan, factory atr , P.S., P. B., crutse control, rear window defogger , v inyl roof . Now$2995 1973 Ford LTD Brougham, 4 dr ., H. T., ful ly equipped . · Now$2495 .-~. ~ IF YOU have a WYict to offer, ot.D lurnlture, Ice bo-. brass _,,to buy or Mil somelhlng, bods. old wall t.IOPhonll and are looking for - " . · · 0 ' porlo, or complet. houllholds. 1iiha-r , • , you'll got r11ult1 Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 2, !astor with a Sentinel Wonl Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio, Co11992-n60. CAIII992·21S6. CASH paid for all mokoo and YARD Salo, June 18th ond 19th. mc!<lei• ol mobllo hamel. All day at lht r~~ldonco ol Phone a•oa c~ 614·423·9531 . Carol Smith, Happy Hollow $$Cosh$$$ lor lunked auto. F'Y•'• Road, """left on top of hill. Truck Auto Parts, Rutlond. YARD SAlE, Salurdoy and SunPhono742·2081. day, 10 till 6. o.p.o..lon COINS, tokOfll, any form gold or gloll, new Tupperwore , sllvor ltwel'Y, spoons, rl"ff, carr11roo, mile. Rt. 124 Wnt ol Rutland. lot- Canon Toxoco. dontol. Will lrado. Call Rogor Womaloy, Rudond, Ohio, 742· • ratn, cancellod. :13:11. . YARD Salo Thursday, Friday and WHITE unllorms, ponloulto or Saturday at cor"" ol Collego droson. Size 9 to 1: . Call 992· Rood and Sixth Str11t, :1924. •. 1 " •)( E. '0t.l'\ ooNERCn. C> 1971 Chevy Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr., H. T., 307, V-8, automatic , P.S., vinyl roof . Now $1895 ·• •• ... TRUCKS 1970 Chevy,6 cyl ., standard, long wide bed. Now $995 1971 Ford F-250, 3/4 ton . auto ., trans., P.s :, P. B.. with topper Now $1795 Located on St . Rt. 7 I '. Second the wide tear tor or ltld Lot,Street. 1 stripto5 feet ;---------------------~ .... the purpose of an alley, to be used In common by the . "You'll Uke OUr Quality Way , of Doing Business GMC FINANCING Pomeroy 992.5342 ~Open Evenings Untii6:00-TII6p.m. - t. .. · , NOTICE Methodist Episcopa l Church and aaslgns. There Is elso lll£)ud Wa will ba clo•d tho •-'*· mln lstretrlx WWA of the Estate of Mary Hoffman, deceased , late of Box 31, Realty Compenv lncl the VIllage of Pomeroy tor "" purpo11 of tngreas and egrets, fiduciary with in three months. tht c. Chester, Meigs caunly, Ohio. said tltoy II IO<IItd In Lot152, Creditors are required lo Thtl tho Slid Council or tho tile lhelr claims with sa id llllloge or , Pomeroy, htvlng Dated this 1st day of June, 1976. Menning D. Webster, Judge (6) 4. ,, , 18, 31c _ N11TICE Tne Eottern Local Board ol EGucatlon will sell . tht tollowtng at t Public Auction · at ·ttle Tuppers Plains But · Gerage on SoturGay, July 10, 1976 at 10:00 A.M·.: 1- 1969 Dodge 60 Passenger School Bus Superior Body . 1- 196B Dodge 60 Panenger Schoof Bus Superior Body. 1- 1,64 Cnavrolet 66 Pasoonuer School Bus utlful Do Surer lor Body. l¥ouraelf end seve. R111UII1r [l - 1965 Dodge 66 Passenger sq. yd. 4 llooultful loogle Hovnch, lu•f ·school Bus Wayne Body. 1 - Bas~etbell Scoreboard. rlghl Olfll to train for hunting Several old school desks. ••ason . loth ~enh 51!: vii. Other mlscetleneous ttems. roglsltNd. Phono 949· . (6) II, 18, 25 (7) 2 llOIIERMAN I till :I nOon' ••• ;• FRIDAY TIL 8 •: = ~.. Sat. '~ • Ats p.m. •••••••••• .RUn.AND FURNITURE 141·221i •• aRNOLD GRan e• . l ~itii.iii:daiii, JUtLAND ' ~254. ' CALL 742·2211 TALK TO WINOILL o•ATI! CAR,.T CONSULTANT · RUTLAND . FURNITU. puppln. Champion brod, AJ(C Roq. llad< and rust. Wormed , roacty for salo. $150. Phone (614) 388· 999t. . FliEE klllens, I mole, 2 fomal11, Tupflln Plains. Phono {614) Tltursday jJ-.. Plnchor I AJ(C R111111t.rod Toy Poodle pups for sale. One whit. male, ono apricot male, I Wilks old, $75. "'-' t.l9·2571 ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - . CUI No. 21129 Estote or Mary c. Hottman, Notice Is hereby given lhat M•rl orle 4. Goeft . of 830 East . aupervlllon · ·or management or lh~ property to bo sold, be and ~treby 11 authorized to edvtrllst told real •stat• tor eccordlng •• ~. to lhe highest blddtr to taw, upon the following terms: Cllh In ~and on the day of the se~ac~ bid must conteln the full name o' every person or compony lnterllltd In l~t seme; ana be accompenlod by 1 bond or carllflad check In the sum of · $100.00 lo fha llllstactton of Village Council •• a uuoronly that II tne bid 11 accepted contract will be entered Into and Its Ptr · formence proplrfy secured , Thou checks or bondo will be retui-ntd · at once to all except the IUCCellfUI bidder. H to chock or bond wlll bo hold untlt the contr1ct or bid Ia properly oxocuttd by nlm. Sold Council roservn tho rtuht to roltct any end ell Dldl. received for tho lift or any parctt or reel estalt. Tnts Ordlnlnco lhttl go Into ettoct , from ena liter tho oerllolf· period tllowed by taw . PASSED : . . NOTICE OF Relph Werry, Prttfdenl APPOINTMENT or Vllloge Council C11e No. 21137 VIllage of Pomeroy Estate of lucille Juu, ATTEST: Deceased. Notlce ' ls hereby given that , Clarence Andrews , Mayor Palled : June7, ·1976 George R. Young. of Roule 3, (6) 11·25, (7) 2·31c Pomeroy , Ohlo, has been duly appointed EKecutor of the E s tete of Lucltte Jesse~ (:leceased, late of Route 3, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to Deceattd. Saturday, June 19th, -Ma in street, Pomeroy , haS ' estate, said alley to be Ulld In been duly appointed Ad - common wltn lht Elberfe ld :... ~_ . =·. 1976 Impala, 'l1 loot, uH· WILL DO odd lobs, roofing, paincantolnod. lwln beck, tondom ling, hauling, and whotls, air conditioned, lots ol '"""'lng. Phono992·7<10'1. oxlrtii.Sttanyllmoalltoftdor· do building and remodeling, ;.,., Trallor Pork, Hondo,...,.,, WILL - rooting. plumbing, lurnoco W. Va. repair, gas or oil or _.,1 ropalr, Froo 11Hmat11 and 1970 Community Co1avan, 12x52, rea1onable rates . Phone two a<, plus w·d, good condl· Charl11 Sinclair, {614) 985-4121 tlon. Phono (6t 4)98!-429.4. of992-2221' t965 Shafto Coml1or traitor, Mlf. cantolnod, 15 ft.,1p0rw wheel, EXPERIENCED polntors, lnlerlor, exterior, flexlblo ralll , oil lacks, oloctrtc brokll, outo hook-up, lrans-<OOior, N75.00. work guarantoed. Call Dalo i;;;Phone;;;; ;;;992 ;;;-35;;;;17;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Harrison, 992-3004 or Mike lcrr, 742-3011. WILL do ~~trolarlol work, 1 hovo •· Jot •rt ....____ 1 SAVE ON an rwiOC 11 " ...,.." n luolneu. II noedod, phono CARPETINO 992·3612. WILL '-'-•If In our homo. Phono -• 992.3119. I:UOtll5:011 '• Chester. 0. zandf 1111•••••••••••••••••••1 from K arr & V an of Pomeroy, Ohio, •nd the herelri named, Villa,ue of Pomeroy, their succcsors Sale Sf' · Mon., Tues., Wed . Clo$e RIGGS USED CARS See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me L1ughlin or M1rvln Keebaugh . ue Vol. 161, pave 3501 . Thence soutneattorty parallel wllh the Wllltrly tint Of Lot 152 IO Second Stroot, ,lnence nor_lh· easterly following the south· etiY uno or Lol m and t~e unnumbered Lot .located be.· tween Loll 151 and 152 to the place or beginning, This lot to be sold 11 known •• the City Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio. There 11 also Included e strip of .lhe landherein on theducrlbtd tlllerly side or premi-ses. extending Candy Stripe Now$1595 1973 Buick Electra, 225 l_imited , 2 dr ., H. T., fully equipped , radial tires . Now $2995 (1) Eldorado 10 In thea wide on tho west side of the herein aoocrtbtd rltt 1971 Ford LTD,4dr, factory a ir , P. S., P. B., · (1) Coupe DaVIlla right to use an alley,,. feet end Syr-.fram9~.m.lo6p . m . vinyl roof, SHARP. formerly Company (For reference deed 1 •. PI-! . QQ') 7031 or owned by tne Etborltfd Rully Now $400 Now$1195 1973 American Motors Matador, 4 dr., air , · Now $1395 P .S., P. B., vinyl roof. Ve r y low m ileage, CENTRAL REALTY CO. &PHONOGRAPH 1971 Chevy, 4 dr. sta. FORD LTD ...... . .. .. .... ..... .... .... ..... '1795 71 Now $400 VOLKSWAGEN .... .... .. .... .. .. .. .... .. .. . 11500 71 H. T., PIESAFE CUPBOARD s.elc:t prtmlsea ere 73 Cldille Sed. DeVIIe, DOW, li • · · ·'4595 72 Cldillc Cpe. DeV"IIIe. DOW•, li • • ! ' • 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power,-llr • 13&15 75 Dodp Dart Swinpr Cpe., lllfo. . • • 13495 . 74 Chev. lmp. 4 dr. H.t, power, air••• '3295 74AMC Hornet 2daar, ••to. bails • , • 12295 · 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air ••••• 11195 73 Olds Cul Sup. Coupe, power, lir •• 13495 73 Chtv. Monte Carlo, power, air • ••• '2&95 72 Olds TOI'OIIIdo, air, V·roof• • • ••• • 12295 72 Pontile Catalina 4 Dr., air r . . : . : '1995 72 Olds 98 4 door, full power, lir • •• • 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe~, power air. 12495 72 Chtv. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air •• 11595 72 Buick LISibre Cust Con., air • • • • 12695 72 Ford TG!'ino CouPe, V-I auto. • •• • • '1695 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &air •. ••• 12295 72 Dodge 1ton Stake, V-8, 4speed. • • 12295 71 Olds Cutlas 4 dr., V-8, auto. ••.•• 11995 71 Pontiac Cal Coupe, power, air..•• 11095 71 Chev. lmJIIII HT Sed., pow., air ••• 11495 71AMC Hornet Sportabout Waa. •• •• '1095 . 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air . : •_••• '1695 70 Olds 98 4 dr., power. air · · · • • · '1395 · 70 Olds 98 4 door, poW•, air ••••• • 11095 70 Chrysler NY 4Dr., PB, PS •••••• • '9t5 70 Ford LTD WQIII, PB, PS, air•• •••• '895 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-8, auto., PS•• • • '1395 69 Chev. NM 2 Dr.~ vin~ top • • . . . . • 1995 .69 Olds Cul Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air •• •• 1895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3st1ter •••• 11095 68 Chev.lmp. Cus. Cpe., V-8, auto.• ••• '595 66 Olds 18 Uoor, air . • • • . • . • • • • '695 · 65 Ford CauniiJ Sed. Wqon. • ...•. ; '395 76 Cadlllaa In StOck . . followtnu lhe northerly ltnt or Lot 152 end lht htrtlotort HOMES Mahogany Dining Room Suite (Includes China- 60" Round Tablel, Oak Dining Room S!ljte (Includes China, Etc.), Old Carpets, Marbletop Stand, Chairs (All Kinds), Tables, Sofas, Beds (Metal-Wood), · Secretary, washstand, Swivel Chairs, Sewing Machines, Piesafe, Jelly Cupboards, Mirrors, Dressers, Vanities, Buffets, Kitchens Cupboards, Wardrobes, Pump Organ, Player Piano (Minimum Bid 250), Cash Register, Stoves, Insulators, Clocks (Mantel & Cuckoo), Edison Cylinder & RecortiPhonographs·, Metal Milk Separator, Fruit Jars, Washing , Machines, Trunks, Coin Vending Cigarette Ma_c hine, Old Radios, Lanterns, Old Lamps, Glassware (Depression, Pattern, Carnival, Etc.) Pottery; Clllna, Old Bottles, COin (Silver Dollars, Pennies, Etc.), r Lot Stone Jars, Crocks; Lot & 1972 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr ., H.T., factory air, P . 5., P . B., vinyl roof. Now $1595 2 dr .. carefu l loca l owner. 71 Partial 1973 Buick Century, 2 dr ., red with . vinyl interior. 'h vinyl roof, radial tires, P.S., P . B., automatic . Now $2695 2 d r . sedan , 4 cv l ., economy a t it s best . 74 REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES - Now $1595 In Street, at th·e sO.u theasterly corner of the building now or . fqrm~r:ly owned by _sa ld City of Pomeroy {known 11 the City Hell) ; thence northwesterly parallel w ith the westerly line of Lot 151, 100 feet or to the north line of an unnumbered lot , located betWeen lots numbered 151 and 152 In sa id village, thence southwesterly . KINGSBURY Starting At 1:00 PM Saturday, June 19 & Sunday, June 20, 1976 Street as No. 202 . Condor street. . PA~CEL .~.: . The loltowlng described real esllle situated In the Village <if . Pomeroy, Counly or Meigs and. Slate of Ohio: Beginning 60 feet end 7 Inches southwellerly from· tht southeuterly corner or Lot lSI In sold Vllltge on Second ~now_n ION KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 1100 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO condor Second Word Of satd VII lege Of Pomeroy, On 10, being the same premt111 sold by Joslth Holt and wtte saroh A. HoN, u ar• described In Vol. 101 page 256, Meigs County Deed A 48 x 24 by Skyline Corporation. This home has 3 bedrooms, Is fully furnished, carpeted throughout, total wrap fom· (or for maximum energy saving, has shingle roof and lap 'Siding . AU 1975 Mercury Montego MX 4 dr ., factory air. P.S., P. B., vinyl roof. Now $2995 ,jdr . seda ~, a. conditioning, P.S., A .T., "A cr ea m puff " · to conveyed Margaret Kaulz by C. Hemm end Susan Hemm , his wife , by 1971 Ford Thunderbird 2 dr ., coupe, automatic, P. S., P. B., factory air, ti II wheel. cleanest '71 around. Now $1695 2 d r ., low mi lea ge,. li ke new. at right anglll wllh sold strut 100 1'11.99~·2174 1973 Buick Regal 2 dr., while with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S., P. B., tilt wheel , AM·FM · stereo, cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires . Sharp. Now $3495 CHEV. MONTE CARLO . .... ...... .. . .... .. '3495 9'12·7086. S Family Ya rd Sole , Wed . thru RIDiNG lawn tractor , Bh,p. 32 in ch cut . Phone 742 -266 1. Sot., 81 Garfield A'le. Dishes , clo thing& misc . ite.m s. 23 channe l Couier Cora ... elle CB . · -; Bose . station was coax and SOMEONE needed to bole hoy onfenno. Used only 3 mon ths, must ha'o'e own equipmen t. O$k ing $200. like ne w portable Phone ·992·2i21 or See Ben Ew · dishwasher , white , $50. Phone __ in~ : _ _ - ··- Porctl 3: SltUIIId In lht Townsntp or Soltsbury, counly ol Metgl end Stott or onto end more perttcularty bounded end dtscrlbld .U fOllOWS: SltUIItd In lhe Vl!tage Of Pomeroy, being Lol No. 43, com manctng on the North l ido ot condor Slreelln sold City at a stone placed at a permanent 1974 Monte· Carlo, factory air, automatic, P.S., P . B., vinyl roof, beautiful green finish. Now .$3995 furnace . Lot 100 x.-375. On J ,. acre . Or.ty $1 9,500. NEW LISTING - 1 brs, ba lh. nat. gas, F.A. sell S37 ,lDO .OO. CU STOM mode can opy lor picnic fable, five piece Hickory Fami ly room set , largo Foley gri nder for rea l mowers . Ph one (6 14) ui1nece11ary damage to the of rhe same. surfa~:;e CARS Fu ll ai r and all goodies, a beau tiful car . ex- mine the same without any ON DISPLAY CHECK and COMPARE OUR -QUALITY AND . PRICES! · . REMODELING, Plumbing heating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 y&ars ex· peri@nce. Phone 992-2409. and Saving Records. , First Quality · on Route 7. Phone {614) 985· 3825. f t tt ; Deed Reference: Volumt 94, · Page 216, Metgs County Dttd '6.95 REGATTA SPECIALS ----- ; DONELli'S PIZZA Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6-7-l mo . ·------------------..----· .73 Cadillac Cot. DeVllt. power, air •• ,' '4295 Togelher with the right 10 Take this opportunity to make some _ f ine antique purchases and view the latest in factory built housing . SMITH NELSON . MOTOliS, INC. BACK CARPETING ar THESE 2 br s .. bath , k it has st ove, r efr ig . and ba r w ith d in ing room . Leve l lot . $18,000. DE XTER ~ Business buildi ng 30 x 40. one f loor . Askin g onl y $5,500. COUNTR Y SETTING - II beaut if ul ac r es , fe n ced blue grass, garden, co r n pa t ch, 4 br . r esi d e n ce. Spr ing water, lar ge ya rd 2 co rner lot s. Bea uti fu l DON 'T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2566 ASSORTED RUBBER YOU'LL JUMP FOR JOY TEAFORD 608 E. MAIN POME-ROY, 0: LOVELY OLD BRICK ~ ca ll +Ta x With any $4.00 purcha se and this ad. Good through 6-30-76. Driwef· Ed. CIIS,.••• , •, ................... ~'5395 power, air, AM/FM !ldio m nerels under lying -the prem lses hereby grant,d . "' ONE FLOOR - A. P lease par ticular s. b~lnntng . .BA, Racine, Ohio (2) 76 Olds Cutllss Supreme, cor,ttng . all coal and other Radlato~Jilj Service 4-10-1mo. f.26 ) USED CARS thence north elghteon ( 18) felt ; thence, Eest twenty .sl~ 1261 feel to lht piece or I!DR0~\1 51 ACRE S FREE GA S- Mode•n I', sfo•y house , 3 br .. HOUSEWI VES , open the door to extra earnings Joi n the su e· 678-2166. cessful women w ho are mok· 1972 Hondo 175 CC , runs good , ing good money in their spore $275. P~one l6 14 ) 985 -411 9. l ime . ' N o expe r ie n ce n ece~ · ·y, no delivery , no col· 10 speed blcv cle, a track home lec tiny , no cash in ... es tmen t, stereo with 2 speakers, $30. 20 Cali now and get edro early in r h~cycl~ Phone 99~:!551 . benefits , Phone 949-2803 or 9,.9 -2786. A lso, booking par - LATEN paper , roller, 2 trucks, reasonabl e. Phone 992·7,.Bf . ties. . --~- bat hs. nice ki t . , f u ll basemen t , ci t y water and gas, 1.4 acre s. $31.500. bn West t wenty .alx '' EXPERIENCED RACINE CARPET SHOP 98~ - 3 97 4 . 616 New Holland Choppe'r , gross and co rnheods. $-ISO. Coli 997. 11 dreues, proctical l~ new , lite 17. l adies shoos, 5Yt to 6. 2 pocke tbook s, new , 3 pairs of men's pants , I coot. Phon e Ridint 6 room house , very we ll kept , 3 498Lom1 Sl · bedrms., modern kitchen , wal l MiddiOJHJ<I, Ohio 992·3091 to wall carpet, H.W. floors. lull ba sement, new gas furnace , small lot to mow, ·ideal for older couple or small fomiiJ" in BUILDING and remodeling , ex· good neighb or h o od in COIIOfion , concrete work , elecPomeroy, Ca ll.lor appointmen t. triccil work , plumbing, rough Phone 992·3097. and finished, carpen try and roofin g. Phone 992-7A81 . HOUSE l or sol e in Chester area . Three year old, four bedroom, SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· brick ra nc h on fi ve acres of vice , ,all makes , 992·228.4 , The land. Has I"'VO baths , Iorge Fabr ic Shop , Pomer o y . rooms. fin ished basement wi th Authorized Singer Sales and fireplace in fam ilv room . Phone Ser"¥ice. We sharpen Scis sors. (6 14 ) 985-3938 or contact Don Roush. SEPTI C TANK S clean ed. Modern . ~~c----c10 roo m bric k , 2 famil y dwelling Sani tati on. ~ 2-39.54 or 992wi th basemen t, Iorge yard. 2428. -redecorated on B10wnelf A11e. in Middleport . Phone .(6 1-4) 247-2161. ON OUR LOT AT "' DlliNP 6-13-76 I mo. 10 Ph. 992·3!193 '1.00 -~Tillers­ $21 ,000. Phonel61 4) 667-3519. OVERLOOK ING the rive r, 3 plus acres ond trailer, $6800 Norris of Raci ne on Rt . 338. Phone 5·21-1 mo 6 CANS OF RC [\~ ~:,,_ ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood frame, two bedrm . home located be tween Coolville and Turpers Plains. One ocr8 lot tw o cor ga ra ge, ci tr water , gas heel . ha r dwood f loors, carpetd , li vmg room, nice view, 9'12·2166. JIICUse, & SUN., JUNE 20 ' lloi2U Rullln~ Ohio 45775 Ph. (614) 141-2409 LARG~EU~NDER JUNE SPECIAL Chain ...£~~723.-2_ . ~~ 985-4245. WILKINSON'S Complete SmaN En1. ReJ)'II 42 one-fo ur th acres of real es ta te , more or less , situated in Sec · f1on 26, Fraction 31, in Rv tlo nd Towns hip , Meigs County, Oh10. For f1.1rth er jnf ormotion, contact Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy Notion a l Bonl-1 Bu i ld i ng , Pomeroy. Ohio. Telephone: owner. SAT~. JUNE 19 •' Truss Rafter Co. I HOUSE . wa ll to wal l carpe l , partly furn ished , 650 Osborn e St., Pomeroy . P ~_?~ne 9?.~_5668 . OPEN Oars and ewenings except Tues. and Wed. 01 bJ ton1actin1 R. Codner, 4-12 Pitch 24'- $17.28 26'- $18.72 28'-$20.16 Southeastern Ohio STORM I'IINDQIIS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StOING-50FFITT Trawel Trailen OPEN HOUSE and ANTIQUE AUCTION a~~ .. B&ow1 into Walls I AttiCS SALES& RENIAL ' l'llilalllt, i11o. F•11111 till lor 992-5011. 56 AC RE S - Modern l ' 1 story home 3 bedroom s w ith firep lace and basement . Apple, cherry an d other fr u it trees . Mostly fenced wit h pa st ur e, som e fa rm land . Close t o Dan v il le. Pr iced re duce d Ia $18.700 . WOOD burning heater, used very little , $100. Also 8 trai ler ti res . like new . $150. Ph one (614 ) " 2160. - I ,.,m ~1:1-1 m~ FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsu~tion Services Fin!PJCin& Availolll CODNER'S CAMPERS RAINBOW RIDGE IBIIShan A"'' LONG BOTTOM lill ,..lt·pat!111ti 1111P1. Midtlllpotl Ulm" Pomeroy City Melt su ltdlng . NOT NEE DED FOR ANY M U N ICI P A~ PURP0$E . 8t It ord olnod by lhl council · or the Vllloge or Po mer oy, 111 membtrl tltcttd thtrtto coi'l currlna . -That the follow ing dtscrlbtd real ntote .belong ing to the · Vltlege or Pomeroy 'II not ' nttdt d lor any muntclpol purpoat, to wtt : Ptrctl I : Lol -12 In V. 8 . Horton 's Addltton to Pom eroy, Lot 13 In V. 8 . HMion 'l Ad dillon to Pomeroy .. . Reference Deed : Volume 2GS, Pege 387 of tho Molu County, Oh io, Ottd Records. Ptrcol2 : Beglnnlnu on Nye Strtttat the ·Northttsl corner of • lot heretofore dotdtd .by Cur tis D. Retd and l eure Alberto Rttd to John M. Roedel by dttd dated April 24, 11" recorded In Volume 14, Pove 316, recorda or Datds or Meigs County . Ohio. Thtnco South par alit with P\1 yt Street otghltlfl 118) loti : lhtnco l''"'d pool kits I• ' aPNI - I'IIONE992·5724 P1111101, Oh~ t:lomeroy , better known 11 lit Word FlrehOIISt : Porcot 3, Lots 4J ond 42 . .VItllgo of Pomeroy , better known 11 2nd Word Flroh0111e : Pt rcll f, · per t Of LOI 151 . Vltlege of Pom troy, better known 11 N~. 5umm" Rd., Phone992-5461 \llll• a• or Pomerov ; Partet2, port or Lol 296, Vltlogo of Home Sales _Is Having A Combination••• ! - 8 . Horton's Addition to .tht It's Regatta Time Again and Tills Year _Kingsbury D. Bumgardner i RIDERS SALVAGE 5L Rll 24 O.O INAN C•thoNO.Jti.J . Uf _ o1 . , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. AuthoriJIP!.IL. Porco! 1, Loll12 end 13, of V. SWIMMING POOLS M pool Batteries $1.25 Mot01 Cut Clun .$3.50 Per Hund,led · Copper 35c C~r Bodies · Smp.lron 5-9·76 Raci ne, Ohio Need new roof Old re pa ire d? H.o us4;! . ' ro of, ba r n, shin gl.es, build up, pa intin g, electri ca l w or k, gutt ers & do w nspo u t s, f u r n ace~. wat er hea t er s, wa t er · softn er s, in stall ed & r e p r~l r e d , Se w age. Ca ll us at '1 49-288 2 or 949-22 03 . 3 28 1mo . EXPER IENCED house poin ter. Phone Arth ur ·Musser , 7.. 2. MODERN. - 2307.- DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX PERI ENCE? FR IENDL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT , NO COLLECriNG OR DELIVERI NG: CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518-489-8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES. 20 RAILROAD AVE .. · ALBANY , N.Y. 12205. rooms and both , 7b9 Short Fourth St. To be seen, go t o 291 South Sycamore, Middleport . Ohio . 5-26·1"'" Racirie Plumbing &Heating 3167. SPRAY PAINTING. Al TROMM CONSTRUCTION. PHONE 7422328. VERMEER BALERSALES AND SER· Phone 1614) 368·8371 o• 1304) VICE, Meigs·Athens County. 773 -5877. . - Balers from $3995 up . Merrill REAL es tate for rent or sale. 7 Cho•e.l614) 69B·3021. - VEG ETABL ~ MAKE spring cl eaning prof itable . turn unwanted 1tems into cosh . Adver tise in th e Wan t ~ds . Replacement Windows and Doors Free Estim al es We r ecommen d and --- l' . High prices lot scrap aulD$, motors and other melals. Phone 992-ZZ28. Monday thru ft iday 8·3, Saturday 8-12. . Aluminum -Vi n yl. Steel Conti nuous Gu tter WILL tnm or cut trees and shrub· bery , phone 949·25.45 or 10· 11 0 Mechani c Pom eroy , 0 . Phon e 992 -JJH pl an ts of oil J..i nds, 10 di ff erent varie ties of tomatoes, incl ud i ng non-acid white tomat o. Very Iorge selec tion of b eddi n g p la n t s. Al so Ge rani ums and other polled pl an ts . Han ging ba ske t s. Cleland Farms and Green . house. Geroldino Cleland , Racine . 304·485-0386 614-42J-6474 Se tl Qua lily -- HALLS SALVAGE Parkersburg, W. Va . CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling , paneling , Phone 992·2759.. LARGE 3 bedroom house , 1300 sq. H. split-level on three·fo.u rth acre lot , 100x300 locat ed on Rt. 160 acrou from North Gallia High School , less than 2 years old . Musl sell now. going wes t. I, r J ~nk 2013 lOth Ave. - ( ·- Sa les & Service SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed ins tpller. Shepard Co[ltroclors. Phone 742·2409. For Sale SKY Diving , Gr eene County Sport MODERN stereo console, 4 speed, Parachute Center , open eve ry chang er, om -fm rad io. Balance day near Gallipolis. For fu rther $ 106 . ~0 or terms . Call992 ·3965 . information, call (6 1,.) 2-45-9339 1970 Hon do CC 350; 2 ma tc hing or P.O. Box 91 , Bidwell , Ohio helmets, highrise hand leba rs, 45614 . " black wi th white stripes, exTHE Shaeffer Family from Crown ce llent cond tti on . $A50. Phone 9'12-2272. City w ill sing in the Ash St. Freewil l Baptis t Church , Mid· 1971 lnternofiono l . C.O. 4070A dleport 1 Sa turday, 7:30 p.m. twin screw, V-8 Cummins Everyone welcome, _ engine, 7b ,OOO miles. 13 speed STUD Service , firs t year breeding. overdrive, good ru bber. factory Registered Wa lk in9 Stallion, air. radio , !ilide -i n fift h wheel. big and colorful . II doesn't cos t Phone Cool'o'1 lle (61-4 ) 667 -6355 . anything to toke a look. Com Con see at Sohio Station. Tup· pare him to your Quarter y ers P loi1~s . -~ ~ Horse , American Saddle Horse , ALLIS Cha l mer~ CA tractor ; No. 7 Appa loosa or Mor gan . Phone mowing machine. Co li al ter 7 742·3182. .POMER OY LANDMARK ... _Jac k W. Carsey , Mg r ilil Phone 991·21 81 TRAI LER, 3 bedrooms , fu rnished, Coll992·7461. 12x60 near the Albany mines . $150 incl udes wa ter. Phone . NEW 3 bedroo m house , 2 ba ths. {614 )69_6:_5_..965 0~98 · 7~-all elec . I acre, Middleport , d ose to Rutlond . Phone 992· 748 1. CHANGE OF HOURS ~ 8119inriin g June 12 we w ill be closed Satur"GRAPEFRUIT PI LL" with Diadox days. New hours wi ll be Mon· pi on more convenien t tho n day through Friday , 9 a.m. til l grape fru its . Eat sa tisfying 7 p.m. Carolina Fabr ics ..Route meals and lose we ight. Nelson 7, one-half mile nor th of Drug. Ches ter , Ohio. Henry and Mar y Hun ter , own ers. ONE dinette se t, excellen t condi · tion. Two end tabl es , motchn g IT IS THE POLICY OF . ARCADIA antique bed and buffet dresser . NURSING · HOME, COOLVILLE . Phone 992·6092. TO ADMIT AND TREAT All PA· TIENTS WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE , COLOR , OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. $26995 . Siding Center 24J8. EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILl PULLINS, PHONE 992 ·2478. DAY OR NIGHT Go•oge. Coil {614 ) 985-3584 foe 2 bedrm . mobi le home . Brown 's . GREG'S CB SALES, located ot Er· win 's Gulf Ser'o'ice , Mid· dleport . Ohio. Phofle 992· 3 room ·furn ished opt . . util iti es paid. 356 North Fourth. Mid - 3 bedroom brick ranch s,yle home, lull basem ent with d i !_P~."!_:__ recreation room, 1 ~'1 bath s, UN f URNISHED opt . for rent , 4 carport , loca ted in 8oum Ad& room5 and bo th. Phone 992· lion near State Highwoy COAL, limes tone and oil types of salt and rock salt lor ice and snow remo ... ol. Exce lsior Soli Works , Ea st Main St., Pomerov . Oh io ~ Phone 992 ·3891. RACI NE Fire Depart men t wi ll ho'o'e a gun shoo t Sa turday at 6:30p .m . at thei r new building off Bashon Rood . Choice - I EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and ditcher . Choi-les R. Hat· field , Bo ck Hoe Service . "Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. FREEZER SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu . ft . Chest or 16 cu . fl , Upright . .. I Business Services MODERN Walnut Stereo. AM ·FM WILL do roofing . cons truction rod10, ,.. speed changer , 8 track plumbing and heating . No jot tope combination . Balance too Ioree or too small. PhonE SI 02.40or terms . Co ll992 · 3~ . 742-2348 . Real Estate for Sale 1971 Ford Gola)l.ie 500, 2 door . runs good needs body work , $350. Also, 1%7 Ford Pi ckup , g·ood condi ti on, $600. Phone . Business Services 1973 Monte Carlo 350 engine , · 29,500 m1les . rally wheels , L---'-~----~.....J $3400 . Phone 992·2035 or 992· sire_~ I p~king . Ph ~_ne 99~- 7~79 . In Memory For sate -=-- $1 500. Phone 161 <) 985·4119, NOTICES . Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds · } ,or 1968 Chevetle Mol tbu , 2 door h. t .. auto .. II·B engine . $-4SO. Call 9'12·2200. ATTN .; !! ALL H OU SEW I VES All Y ard Sal es. Rumm;;~ge . Porch and Basem ent "Porch Md Ba~ement SEtl es, etc. mus t be pa id in ild11anc e. Ge t yours in early b y stopping by our ofl ice at The Daily Sen tinel. 111 Court St or writing Box 129 , Pomeroy , Ol'lio 45769 with your r cmillan c e ' .. _ ·- · tlte tnetr claims with uta PITI'liliiJRGH {UPI) tlduct 0ry within throe monlns . . The Pittsburg·h Pirates have · Doted this Btn day or June · 1976. signed haH of the 36 players Menning Webster Judgo llley chose in last week's free (6) 11 , 18, lS a'-ent rtroft. 10 that our amployaa1 may anloy the Regatta WHkend. SMITH NELSON MOifORS L-------------------_. POMEROY, OHIO 2 SIGN$ OF QUI.m Pomeroy ' Mote».r to. 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S5295 · Classic coupe, less then 7.000 miles, delu•e belts, tinted glass, atr conditioned, delu•e bumper guerds, remote _LHrh mirrors. 400·4bbl. VB , AM redlo and tape, auxl . fighting , comlorlllt, dar~ red and black vinyl roof, like new. - a re~.l sharpie. 1973 FORD TORINO ""' 4 door, VB, automatic, radio; good red lei tlrt5, blue fini sh: clean Interior. 19!3CHEVROLET alt5· Caprice Estate Wagon, 1 owner, low mileage, · lull equipment Includes factory a!r. dark green, grvlnvl. · POMEROY lttOTOR 00. OPhl EVE~t:OO P.M. . . POMERO'(, ....10 .. @) . I �10 - The Daily Sent inel, Middlet•>rt -Pun"'""' , u" r'rida) . June 1~. I!17~ S WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M . Day Publ ication . Cencellat io.ns , Before corr ec lutoSales. 1974 Ford 4 door hardtop, power !itear ing power brakes, Qrr conditionmg, rod1al trres . mce lion s ac cepted f irs t day of PUblic ation . co• . $1 995. Phone I61A) 985· 355<. The Pub lishe r reserves the right to edi! or reject eny ads deemed ob 1967 Comoro, 396 4 speed , headers , cam , reworked head$ , new engine , Be$t offe1 . Phone 949·28W, REGULATIONS iec;:t ional The pub li sh e r will not be respons ible for mo re than on e m correc t insert ion . R.O. TES Fpr Want Act Serv ice 5 c ents per word on e insert ion Mi n imum , Ch~rg e Sl 00 14 cents per word Thr ee consecutive insert 1ons . 26 cents per word si )( consecutive insert ions . 25 Per Cent Dis count on paid . ads and ad s pa id wit hin 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \2 .00 f or 80 word minimum . Each ad<;titional word 3 cen ts . BLI NO ADS Ad di tio n~! 25c Charg e per Adve r tisenun! OFF ICE HOURS B· 30 a rrt . 10 5 oo . p m Dai ly , 8 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Sa turd ay . Phon e today 992 2156 . {61 <) 965.J596_ 1969 Plyrnovth Sotell it'e. $1 200. Phone992·6131. 1971 Che vy wagon , power' brakes , power steering, oir conditioning . nice family cor . 1967 one-half ton lnt8rnationol pi ckup truck . 5 new tire s:. good condi tion, $650 or best offer . Phonel6 I~) 98~ - 3371. 1969 V.W. l ot sale. Cell 247 ·220 1. 2971. FURNISHED , 2 bedrm. apartment , adults only , in Middleport. Phone 992 -387-4 . - 3 AND 4 RM , furn1 shed and 1.1n · fur n1shed opts . Phone ~2 · 5434. - - cOUNTRY Mob ile Home Pork, Rt. 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concret pa tios, sidewalks . run ners and qff ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport lor $104 monthly plu s elec, or 5130 including electric . LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . Convenient to shopping on Thtrd and Mtl l Stree ts in Mid· dleporl. Brand new ·high quali · ty apar tmen t s. See the manager at Riverside Aport. ments or coli 992 -3273. Fur rlit hed opo rh nenls also avai lobl e. One bedrm , and 2 bedrm . fur· nished apartmenh . Phone 992 -3129 or qq2·54J4 . TRAILER space for rent in Mid · TRAVI S A. RUTH In ius! three short yea r s he becC!me a better person !han we could ev er hope t o be, spr ea ding love and show i ng courag ~ for eve ry one to see . With loving aching hear t s. Boyd & Judy Ruth ' IN Lo11ing Memory of our dear mother ond grandmother, Mrs. Amelio Walker, June IS, 1976. Mom, Mom , Li ttle did we know that morn The sorrow the day would brmg . For th e call was ~udde n . The shock severe, ' To part wi th one we loved so deer . It b(oke our heart s to lose her, But she did not go alone , F.or port of us wen t w ith her. The da y God called her home. Please . God lorgi ... e o1.1 r many tears , That secret wis h tho t she be here. There were others . Yes we know But she was ours we to ... ed her so. Sadly mi ssed by children and grandchildr en , Her l o"¥ing Forn i~---·_~-_ __ _j~~J~ h o~e 992 ·~~-4 FURNISHED 2 room apar tmen t, 126 M1.1 lberrJ' Ave ., adu lh and references . Ph one 992-2030 ev~~~~s ~-992 · 2167 :_ ___ ._ 2 bedrm , an d I bedrm . fu rn i:;hed apar tmen t. Phone 992-2288 or 992 -2346 . 5906. Trailer Park . Phone 9?2 -3324. LOCUST pos ts , round or split . Phone 94 9·277.. . 1973 450 Prototype Kawasak i mo torcrou, good condition. $650. Phone 992·3843. HOUSE in Raci ne, Vine St., 6 EXCAVATING , dozer, loader end backhoe work: dump trucks rooms and bo th, some ' carpe ti ng. gas furnace. ya rd · and lo-boys for hire: will ~ou 1. fil l dirt, top soil, limestone and and nice: garden . Good buy, grovel. Call Bob or ROger Jefpsoo Ph ~_3_47 :~ '~2:. _ fe rs. day · phone 992 -7009, OLDER . remodel11d all elec. 3 night phone 992 -3525 or 992· bedrm. ~ome , $12,500. Call 5232. 3 bedroom house ond lot' m Racine on Main St. by Carpel Shop . l ot is approximately 62 ft. )( J 19 ft . Phone 992 -708 1 or 9'12 -5886 6 rooms and bath home, lo t. If in· teres ted . call 994·3704. Tru tors NEW: Uwn Boy mowers, Pioneer, Me· CullouKh cNrin saws, Bolen's Mowe1s, Merry Tille1s, MTD Mowers. -----~--~ _~ppo i n tm ent..:...~ -~- -~-HOMES ITES lor sal e. 1 acre and up, Midd leport near Rutl ond Virgil B. Sr .', Realtor 3 brs., Middleport, Ohio 992·6167 6-1-76-1month BRADFORD, Austioneer . Com· plete Ser"¥ ice . Phone 949 -·2487 or 949-2000. Racine. Ohio, Crill 8•odlord. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers , toasters , iron s, all small appliances . Lawn mower, ne xt to State Highway Garage Mod. 3 k i l che n w -range, ref. , d ispo sa L dishwa sher, other ex tr as. 5 BR . 2 ba th s. N.G. hot water heat. Par t ba sem enl. $20, 000 lor lh e child re n. NE W LISTING al 129,000 be- RUTLAND - On Lead ing Creek, 1.72 acr es mosll y in lawn . Excell en t for home or trai ler . Thi s you mu st see . $3,300 . tween coa l m ines. NEAT - 2 b•. bunga low, st. doors and wi ndow s, cook un its, nat. gas fur nace , ba sem ent, la r ge yar d. $13,500. Owner wil l he l p finance. HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR .. ba th , d in in k it chen w. 17ft. cab, doub le bow l S.S. sink. Lar ge li v ing R. 2 por ches, RIV ER VIEW - N.G. heal. storage bldg . $7,900 FARM5 & ACREAGE 1- 30 A.. 1- 157 A , 1- 135 Lovely k it. wi th cook units, 3 br s., au to . stea m hea t. Por ches, garage, a nd basem en t . $29 .500 TUPPERS PLAINS - Nice 3 brs., bat h. gas FA fo r POMEROY - Large brick & block bui lding, 2 story, 73 7<2-22 17. I, IJTIL• BEDRM, , B~EDRM, D ' t:::l 1..../ No. 3 No . 2 I lWO BEAUTIFUl LIVIl<O Rllqol . (Orner thence running feet ; th ence run nina parallel with the line first run 100 lttl to the slreet ltrst named ; thence eulerly tlong said streel 3t teet lo the place or beginninG· being the seme HOMES D&D TREE Trimming, 20 y4Kirs 8 liC· perience . lns1.,1red free estimores. Call 99'.2-2384 or 74 VOLKSWAGEN .. . . ........... ........ ... .. . '2895 prem I an 74 PLYMOUTH ............ ...... ...... .... .. .. '2995 acy l. Dust er , 2 dr .. powe r st eeri ng , automa ti c trans., a sha rp ca r . deed dated Aug. 3rd, 1841 , and rticordtd In Vol. ' pogo 4•9 of A 56x24 Penthouse by Fuqua Inc. If y.o u have looked at other modulars you will be pleasantly surprised to find that this one is different. It has the Island range with loads of kitchen cupboard space, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths . 1614) 698-7257 Albany. 74 FORD MAVERICK .. .. . ... .......... .. ..... ~ '2995 74 PINTO .... , .......... .. ...... .......... : ... '2795 1972 Vega, 4 cyl ., factory air , hatchback . \ . .... \ ~ ., .... the Records of Oeeds of Melg• County , Ohio. Said premises are known as f\IQ. 202 Condor Street . . The · following ·real es.teti sttualed In the Vlttage ot Pomeroy , Township of SillSbury , County of Meigs and Slate or Ohio and more par ttcutarly bounded and deicrtbtd u foitows: · setng Lot No . 42, on Conaor Slrott, sold Jot being 36 teet ,~ This home Is FHA approved and is constructed like a site bu lit home. front on ..,...-. Recor-.s. FORD GRAN TORINO .. .. ..... .. ... ....... '2795 4 dr sed an . one ca r eful local owner, J0 2 VB. 73 lower ha s 3 ren tal rooms, ( 2 ar e r en ted) $6,800. A good inves tme nt , FORD PINTO ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. '2195 1969 Ford, 6 cyl., stand., 2 dr ., furnace . Full base m ent . ·Just S5.500. SOON THINGS WILL BE ' BOOMING. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY PROSPERITY, JOIN US, WITH YOUR PROPERTY. 1967 Camaro 2 dr . sedan , like new, dark green fini sh. 2 dr. , ha rd t op ; factor y air , shows t ender ca re. TRUCKS dining room , fi r e pla ce, lull ba sement; nice porches 11nd ou t buil dings. large scen ic lake wit h green g r e~ss ,1nd pine tr ees a r·ound il. Watc h th e large bas s swi m along in th e clear wa ter . Prett y as a pictu r e. Pri ce d to 73 CHEVROLET LWB PICKUP. ... .. ... ... . .. .. '1995 one careful loca l owner. 1975 Pinto Station Wagon, 4 cyl ., 4 speed , with power s teering , only 10,000 miles . Now $2895 '2995 1972 Pinto Runabout, 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM-F M rad io,2toneqreen , SHARP. Now$1595 FORD LWB .. ........ .... .. . ....... ...... .. Econolin e va n, excep tiona l in ever y way . 74 FORD Lfz T. LWB PICKUP .. . .... .. .. ..... •a495 1 70 CHEV 4 W. DRIVE PICKUP .. . ...... ... ... '2095 Wort.h muc h m or e . 73 DATSUN .. ... .. . .. ........ . . . : .... . ... . .. . .. '2695 4 cyi., sma ll pi ck up, shows t ender ca r e. ' >12,800 - S lxd roo111 ~ . l br~lh s. e)( t. lg. li v . rm ., porches , gar nat gas furnil ct>. elms., hdwd fir s. , Lac. Scout Rd ' in Chesl er . · 1972 Ford LTD, 4dr., factory air , P. S., P. B., vinyl roof. Now $1595 Ole loca l owner . 69 DODGE lf2 T. PICKUP .. .... .. ...... .. .. .. . '1395 Extra goOd tini sh, no rust . ' >CE NI C COUNTRY HOME - Well cared lor home in M"NY MORE th e cou ntr y contai n ing 2 bPrt .. ooms, l iving room , 1Dnice su n porch . A lso ki t chen . smr1l l dining .. cell ar and c ella r houst ~\,..: . and barn . . . Tha t 's not all . . 37 acres g ot..~ w1fh 1! .. . all over looking !he beau tif ul Ohio River . On ly !!15,000. ·r -n\ See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or f>at Hi II Open Evenings Til7 :00 Except Thurs •.and Sat. Til5:00 •Closed Sunday ~ ll , 0.1 r 1 .v iii buy modern hom e OC'M l ai rgrounds, 2 bedr ooms , l ivi ng r oom . kilchen , bil lh , g<trage. ? ca r con cre te block gMagc and garden space , nlc~ fo·r sma •• fami l y. DAN THOMPSON FORD WE NEED FARM LAND Call Jimmy Deem Phone 992-2196 949-2388 ' ' ' r. ~iddleport ·~=~~~r~:a~r:rr;'c~~~~~ !1't~: now prem lsts Generalized List of Items f, I ,I ' f\ f I 1974 Pontiac Catali.na, 4 dr. se dan, factory atr , P.S., P. B., crutse control, rear window defogger , v inyl roof . Now$2995 1973 Ford LTD Brougham, 4 dr ., H. T., ful ly equipped . · Now$2495 .-~. ~ IF YOU have a WYict to offer, ot.D lurnlture, Ice bo-. brass _,,to buy or Mil somelhlng, bods. old wall t.IOPhonll and are looking for - " . · · 0 ' porlo, or complet. houllholds. 1iiha-r , • , you'll got r11ult1 Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 2, !astor with a Sentinel Wonl Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio, Co11992-n60. CAIII992·21S6. CASH paid for all mokoo and YARD Salo, June 18th ond 19th. mc!<lei• ol mobllo hamel. All day at lht r~~ldonco ol Phone a•oa c~ 614·423·9531 . Carol Smith, Happy Hollow $$Cosh$$$ lor lunked auto. F'Y•'• Road, """left on top of hill. Truck Auto Parts, Rutlond. YARD SAlE, Salurdoy and SunPhono742·2081. day, 10 till 6. o.p.o..lon COINS, tokOfll, any form gold or gloll, new Tupperwore , sllvor ltwel'Y, spoons, rl"ff, carr11roo, mile. Rt. 124 Wnt ol Rutland. lot- Canon Toxoco. dontol. Will lrado. Call Rogor Womaloy, Rudond, Ohio, 742· • ratn, cancellod. :13:11. . YARD Salo Thursday, Friday and WHITE unllorms, ponloulto or Saturday at cor"" ol Collego droson. Size 9 to 1: . Call 992· Rood and Sixth Str11t, :1924. •. 1 " •)( E. '0t.l'\ ooNERCn. C> 1971 Chevy Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr., H. T., 307, V-8, automatic , P.S., vinyl roof . Now $1895 ·• •• ... TRUCKS 1970 Chevy,6 cyl ., standard, long wide bed. Now $995 1971 Ford F-250, 3/4 ton . auto ., trans., P.s :, P. B.. with topper Now $1795 Located on St . Rt. 7 I '. Second the wide tear tor or ltld Lot,Street. 1 stripto5 feet ;---------------------~ .... the purpose of an alley, to be used In common by the . "You'll Uke OUr Quality Way , of Doing Business GMC FINANCING Pomeroy 992.5342 ~Open Evenings Untii6:00-TII6p.m. - t. .. · , NOTICE Methodist Episcopa l Church and aaslgns. There Is elso lll£)ud Wa will ba clo•d tho •-'*· mln lstretrlx WWA of the Estate of Mary Hoffman, deceased , late of Box 31, Realty Compenv lncl the VIllage of Pomeroy tor "" purpo11 of tngreas and egrets, fiduciary with in three months. tht c. Chester, Meigs caunly, Ohio. said tltoy II IO<IItd In Lot152, Creditors are required lo Thtl tho Slid Council or tho tile lhelr claims with sa id llllloge or , Pomeroy, htvlng Dated this 1st day of June, 1976. Menning D. Webster, Judge (6) 4. ,, , 18, 31c _ N11TICE Tne Eottern Local Board ol EGucatlon will sell . tht tollowtng at t Public Auction · at ·ttle Tuppers Plains But · Gerage on SoturGay, July 10, 1976 at 10:00 A.M·.: 1- 1969 Dodge 60 Passenger School Bus Superior Body . 1- 196B Dodge 60 Panenger Schoof Bus Superior Body. 1- 1,64 Cnavrolet 66 Pasoonuer School Bus utlful Do Surer lor Body. l¥ouraelf end seve. R111UII1r [l - 1965 Dodge 66 Passenger sq. yd. 4 llooultful loogle Hovnch, lu•f ·school Bus Wayne Body. 1 - Bas~etbell Scoreboard. rlghl Olfll to train for hunting Several old school desks. ••ason . loth ~enh 51!: vii. Other mlscetleneous ttems. roglsltNd. Phono 949· . (6) II, 18, 25 (7) 2 llOIIERMAN I till :I nOon' ••• ;• FRIDAY TIL 8 •: = ~.. Sat. '~ • Ats p.m. •••••••••• .RUn.AND FURNITURE 141·221i •• aRNOLD GRan e• . l ~itii.iii:daiii, JUtLAND ' ~254. ' CALL 742·2211 TALK TO WINOILL o•ATI! CAR,.T CONSULTANT · RUTLAND . FURNITU. puppln. Champion brod, AJ(C Roq. llad< and rust. Wormed , roacty for salo. $150. Phone (614) 388· 999t. . FliEE klllens, I mole, 2 fomal11, Tupflln Plains. Phono {614) Tltursday jJ-.. Plnchor I AJ(C R111111t.rod Toy Poodle pups for sale. One whit. male, ono apricot male, I Wilks old, $75. "'-' t.l9·2571 ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - . CUI No. 21129 Estote or Mary c. Hottman, Notice Is hereby given lhat M•rl orle 4. Goeft . of 830 East . aupervlllon · ·or management or lh~ property to bo sold, be and ~treby 11 authorized to edvtrllst told real •stat• tor eccordlng •• ~. to lhe highest blddtr to taw, upon the following terms: Cllh In ~and on the day of the se~ac~ bid must conteln the full name o' every person or compony lnterllltd In l~t seme; ana be accompenlod by 1 bond or carllflad check In the sum of · $100.00 lo fha llllstactton of Village Council •• a uuoronly that II tne bid 11 accepted contract will be entered Into and Its Ptr · formence proplrfy secured , Thou checks or bondo will be retui-ntd · at once to all except the IUCCellfUI bidder. H to chock or bond wlll bo hold untlt the contr1ct or bid Ia properly oxocuttd by nlm. Sold Council roservn tho rtuht to roltct any end ell Dldl. received for tho lift or any parctt or reel estalt. Tnts Ordlnlnco lhttl go Into ettoct , from ena liter tho oerllolf· period tllowed by taw . PASSED : . . NOTICE OF Relph Werry, Prttfdenl APPOINTMENT or Vllloge Council C11e No. 21137 VIllage of Pomeroy Estate of lucille Juu, ATTEST: Deceased. Notlce ' ls hereby given that , Clarence Andrews , Mayor Palled : June7, ·1976 George R. Young. of Roule 3, (6) 11·25, (7) 2·31c Pomeroy , Ohlo, has been duly appointed EKecutor of the E s tete of Lucltte Jesse~ (:leceased, late of Route 3, Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to Deceattd. Saturday, June 19th, -Ma in street, Pomeroy , haS ' estate, said alley to be Ulld In been duly appointed Ad - common wltn lht Elberfe ld :... ~_ . =·. 1976 Impala, 'l1 loot, uH· WILL DO odd lobs, roofing, paincantolnod. lwln beck, tondom ling, hauling, and whotls, air conditioned, lots ol '"""'lng. Phono992·7<10'1. oxlrtii.Sttanyllmoalltoftdor· do building and remodeling, ;.,., Trallor Pork, Hondo,...,.,, WILL - rooting. plumbing, lurnoco W. Va. repair, gas or oil or _.,1 ropalr, Froo 11Hmat11 and 1970 Community Co1avan, 12x52, rea1onable rates . Phone two a<, plus w·d, good condl· Charl11 Sinclair, {614) 985-4121 tlon. Phono (6t 4)98!-429.4. of992-2221' t965 Shafto Coml1or traitor, Mlf. cantolnod, 15 ft.,1p0rw wheel, EXPERIENCED polntors, lnlerlor, exterior, flexlblo ralll , oil lacks, oloctrtc brokll, outo hook-up, lrans-<OOior, N75.00. work guarantoed. Call Dalo i;;;Phone;;;; ;;;992 ;;;-35;;;;17;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Harrison, 992-3004 or Mike lcrr, 742-3011. WILL do ~~trolarlol work, 1 hovo •· Jot •rt ....____ 1 SAVE ON an rwiOC 11 " ...,.." n luolneu. II noedod, phono CARPETINO 992·3612. WILL '-'-•If In our homo. Phono -• 992.3119. I:UOtll5:011 '• Chester. 0. zandf 1111•••••••••••••••••••1 from K arr & V an of Pomeroy, Ohio, •nd the herelri named, Villa,ue of Pomeroy, their succcsors Sale Sf' · Mon., Tues., Wed . Clo$e RIGGS USED CARS See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me L1ughlin or M1rvln Keebaugh . ue Vol. 161, pave 3501 . Thence soutneattorty parallel wllh the Wllltrly tint Of Lot 152 IO Second Stroot, ,lnence nor_lh· easterly following the south· etiY uno or Lol m and t~e unnumbered Lot .located be.· tween Loll 151 and 152 to the place or beginning, This lot to be sold 11 known •• the City Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio. There 11 also Included e strip of .lhe landherein on theducrlbtd tlllerly side or premi-ses. extending Candy Stripe Now$1595 1973 Buick Electra, 225 l_imited , 2 dr ., H. T., fully equipped , radial tires . Now $2995 (1) Eldorado 10 In thea wide on tho west side of the herein aoocrtbtd rltt 1971 Ford LTD,4dr, factory a ir , P. S., P. B., · (1) Coupe DaVIlla right to use an alley,,. feet end Syr-.fram9~.m.lo6p . m . vinyl roof, SHARP. formerly Company (For reference deed 1 •. PI-! . QQ') 7031 or owned by tne Etborltfd Rully Now $400 Now$1195 1973 American Motors Matador, 4 dr., air , · Now $1395 P .S., P. B., vinyl roof. Ve r y low m ileage, CENTRAL REALTY CO. &PHONOGRAPH 1971 Chevy, 4 dr. sta. FORD LTD ...... . .. .. .... ..... .... .... ..... '1795 71 Now $400 VOLKSWAGEN .... .... .. .... .. .. .. .... .. .. . 11500 71 H. T., PIESAFE CUPBOARD s.elc:t prtmlsea ere 73 Cldille Sed. DeVIIe, DOW, li • · · ·'4595 72 Cldillc Cpe. DeV"IIIe. DOW•, li • • ! ' • 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power,-llr • 13&15 75 Dodp Dart Swinpr Cpe., lllfo. . • • 13495 . 74 Chev. lmp. 4 dr. H.t, power, air••• '3295 74AMC Hornet 2daar, ••to. bails • , • 12295 · 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air ••••• 11195 73 Olds Cul Sup. Coupe, power, lir •• 13495 73 Chtv. Monte Carlo, power, air • ••• '2&95 72 Olds TOI'OIIIdo, air, V·roof• • • ••• • 12295 72 Pontile Catalina 4 Dr., air r . . : . : '1995 72 Olds 98 4 door, full power, lir • •• • 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe~, power air. 12495 72 Chtv. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air •• 11595 72 Buick LISibre Cust Con., air • • • • 12695 72 Ford TG!'ino CouPe, V-I auto. • •• • • '1695 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &air •. ••• 12295 72 Dodge 1ton Stake, V-8, 4speed. • • 12295 71 Olds Cutlas 4 dr., V-8, auto. ••.•• 11995 71 Pontiac Cal Coupe, power, air..•• 11095 71 Chev. lmJIIII HT Sed., pow., air ••• 11495 71AMC Hornet Sportabout Waa. •• •• '1095 . 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air . : •_••• '1695 70 Olds 98 4 dr., power. air · · · • • · '1395 · 70 Olds 98 4 door, poW•, air ••••• • 11095 70 Chrysler NY 4Dr., PB, PS •••••• • '9t5 70 Ford LTD WQIII, PB, PS, air•• •••• '895 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-8, auto., PS•• • • '1395 69 Chev. NM 2 Dr.~ vin~ top • • . . . . • 1995 .69 Olds Cul Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air •• •• 1895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3st1ter •••• 11095 68 Chev.lmp. Cus. Cpe., V-8, auto.• ••• '595 66 Olds 18 Uoor, air . • • • . • . • • • • '695 · 65 Ford CauniiJ Sed. Wqon. • ...•. ; '395 76 Cadlllaa In StOck . . followtnu lhe northerly ltnt or Lot 152 end lht htrtlotort HOMES Mahogany Dining Room Suite (Includes China- 60" Round Tablel, Oak Dining Room S!ljte (Includes China, Etc.), Old Carpets, Marbletop Stand, Chairs (All Kinds), Tables, Sofas, Beds (Metal-Wood), · Secretary, washstand, Swivel Chairs, Sewing Machines, Piesafe, Jelly Cupboards, Mirrors, Dressers, Vanities, Buffets, Kitchens Cupboards, Wardrobes, Pump Organ, Player Piano (Minimum Bid 250), Cash Register, Stoves, Insulators, Clocks (Mantel & Cuckoo), Edison Cylinder & RecortiPhonographs·, Metal Milk Separator, Fruit Jars, Washing , Machines, Trunks, Coin Vending Cigarette Ma_c hine, Old Radios, Lanterns, Old Lamps, Glassware (Depression, Pattern, Carnival, Etc.) Pottery; Clllna, Old Bottles, COin (Silver Dollars, Pennies, Etc.), r Lot Stone Jars, Crocks; Lot & 1972 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr ., H.T., factory air, P . 5., P . B., vinyl roof. Now $1595 2 dr .. carefu l loca l owner. 71 Partial 1973 Buick Century, 2 dr ., red with . vinyl interior. 'h vinyl roof, radial tires, P.S., P . B., automatic . Now $2695 2 d r . sedan , 4 cv l ., economy a t it s best . 74 REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES - Now $1595 In Street, at th·e sO.u theasterly corner of the building now or . fqrm~r:ly owned by _sa ld City of Pomeroy {known 11 the City Hell) ; thence northwesterly parallel w ith the westerly line of Lot 151, 100 feet or to the north line of an unnumbered lot , located betWeen lots numbered 151 and 152 In sa id village, thence southwesterly . KINGSBURY Starting At 1:00 PM Saturday, June 19 & Sunday, June 20, 1976 Street as No. 202 . Condor street. . PA~CEL .~.: . The loltowlng described real esllle situated In the Village <if . Pomeroy, Counly or Meigs and. Slate of Ohio: Beginning 60 feet end 7 Inches southwellerly from· tht southeuterly corner or Lot lSI In sold Vllltge on Second ~now_n ION KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 1100 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO condor Second Word Of satd VII lege Of Pomeroy, On 10, being the same premt111 sold by Joslth Holt and wtte saroh A. HoN, u ar• described In Vol. 101 page 256, Meigs County Deed A 48 x 24 by Skyline Corporation. This home has 3 bedrooms, Is fully furnished, carpeted throughout, total wrap fom· (or for maximum energy saving, has shingle roof and lap 'Siding . AU 1975 Mercury Montego MX 4 dr ., factory air. P.S., P. B., vinyl roof. Now $2995 ,jdr . seda ~, a. conditioning, P.S., A .T., "A cr ea m puff " · to conveyed Margaret Kaulz by C. Hemm end Susan Hemm , his wife , by 1971 Ford Thunderbird 2 dr ., coupe, automatic, P. S., P. B., factory air, ti II wheel. cleanest '71 around. Now $1695 2 d r ., low mi lea ge,. li ke new. at right anglll wllh sold strut 100 1'11.99~·2174 1973 Buick Regal 2 dr., while with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S., P. B., tilt wheel , AM·FM · stereo, cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires . Sharp. Now $3495 CHEV. MONTE CARLO . .... ...... .. . .... .. '3495 9'12·7086. S Family Ya rd Sole , Wed . thru RIDiNG lawn tractor , Bh,p. 32 in ch cut . Phone 742 -266 1. Sot., 81 Garfield A'le. Dishes , clo thing& misc . ite.m s. 23 channe l Couier Cora ... elle CB . · -; Bose . station was coax and SOMEONE needed to bole hoy onfenno. Used only 3 mon ths, must ha'o'e own equipmen t. O$k ing $200. like ne w portable Phone ·992·2i21 or See Ben Ew · dishwasher , white , $50. Phone __ in~ : _ _ - ··- Porctl 3: SltUIIId In lht Townsntp or Soltsbury, counly ol Metgl end Stott or onto end more perttcularty bounded end dtscrlbld .U fOllOWS: SltUIItd In lhe Vl!tage Of Pomeroy, being Lol No. 43, com manctng on the North l ido ot condor Slreelln sold City at a stone placed at a permanent 1974 Monte· Carlo, factory air, automatic, P.S., P . B., vinyl roof, beautiful green finish. Now .$3995 furnace . Lot 100 x.-375. On J ,. acre . Or.ty $1 9,500. NEW LISTING - 1 brs, ba lh. nat. gas, F.A. sell S37 ,lDO .OO. CU STOM mode can opy lor picnic fable, five piece Hickory Fami ly room set , largo Foley gri nder for rea l mowers . Ph one (6 14) ui1nece11ary damage to the of rhe same. surfa~:;e CARS Fu ll ai r and all goodies, a beau tiful car . ex- mine the same without any ON DISPLAY CHECK and COMPARE OUR -QUALITY AND . PRICES! · . REMODELING, Plumbing heating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 y&ars ex· peri@nce. Phone 992-2409. and Saving Records. , First Quality · on Route 7. Phone {614) 985· 3825. f t tt ; Deed Reference: Volumt 94, · Page 216, Metgs County Dttd '6.95 REGATTA SPECIALS ----- ; DONELli'S PIZZA Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6-7-l mo . ·------------------..----· .73 Cadillac Cot. DeVllt. power, air •• ,' '4295 Togelher with the right 10 Take this opportunity to make some _ f ine antique purchases and view the latest in factory built housing . SMITH NELSON . MOTOliS, INC. BACK CARPETING ar THESE 2 br s .. bath , k it has st ove, r efr ig . and ba r w ith d in ing room . Leve l lot . $18,000. DE XTER ~ Business buildi ng 30 x 40. one f loor . Askin g onl y $5,500. COUNTR Y SETTING - II beaut if ul ac r es , fe n ced blue grass, garden, co r n pa t ch, 4 br . r esi d e n ce. Spr ing water, lar ge ya rd 2 co rner lot s. Bea uti fu l DON 'T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2566 ASSORTED RUBBER YOU'LL JUMP FOR JOY TEAFORD 608 E. MAIN POME-ROY, 0: LOVELY OLD BRICK ~ ca ll +Ta x With any $4.00 purcha se and this ad. Good through 6-30-76. Driwef· Ed. CIIS,.••• , •, ................... ~'5395 power, air, AM/FM !ldio m nerels under lying -the prem lses hereby grant,d . "' ONE FLOOR - A. P lease par ticular s. b~lnntng . .BA, Racine, Ohio (2) 76 Olds Cutllss Supreme, cor,ttng . all coal and other Radlato~Jilj Service 4-10-1mo. f.26 ) USED CARS thence north elghteon ( 18) felt ; thence, Eest twenty .sl~ 1261 feel to lht piece or I!DR0~\1 51 ACRE S FREE GA S- Mode•n I', sfo•y house , 3 br .. HOUSEWI VES , open the door to extra earnings Joi n the su e· 678-2166. cessful women w ho are mok· 1972 Hondo 175 CC , runs good , ing good money in their spore $275. P~one l6 14 ) 985 -411 9. l ime . ' N o expe r ie n ce n ece~ · ·y, no delivery , no col· 10 speed blcv cle, a track home lec tiny , no cash in ... es tmen t, stereo with 2 speakers, $30. 20 Cali now and get edro early in r h~cycl~ Phone 99~:!551 . benefits , Phone 949-2803 or 9,.9 -2786. A lso, booking par - LATEN paper , roller, 2 trucks, reasonabl e. Phone 992·7,.Bf . ties. . --~- bat hs. nice ki t . , f u ll basemen t , ci t y water and gas, 1.4 acre s. $31.500. bn West t wenty .alx '' EXPERIENCED RACINE CARPET SHOP 98~ - 3 97 4 . 616 New Holland Choppe'r , gross and co rnheods. $-ISO. Coli 997. 11 dreues, proctical l~ new , lite 17. l adies shoos, 5Yt to 6. 2 pocke tbook s, new , 3 pairs of men's pants , I coot. Phon e Ridint 6 room house , very we ll kept , 3 498Lom1 Sl · bedrms., modern kitchen , wal l MiddiOJHJ<I, Ohio 992·3091 to wall carpet, H.W. floors. lull ba sement, new gas furnace , small lot to mow, ·ideal for older couple or small fomiiJ" in BUILDING and remodeling , ex· good neighb or h o od in COIIOfion , concrete work , elecPomeroy, Ca ll.lor appointmen t. triccil work , plumbing, rough Phone 992·3097. and finished, carpen try and roofin g. Phone 992-7A81 . HOUSE l or sol e in Chester area . Three year old, four bedroom, SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· brick ra nc h on fi ve acres of vice , ,all makes , 992·228.4 , The land. Has I"'VO baths , Iorge Fabr ic Shop , Pomer o y . rooms. fin ished basement wi th Authorized Singer Sales and fireplace in fam ilv room . Phone Ser"¥ice. We sharpen Scis sors. (6 14 ) 985-3938 or contact Don Roush. SEPTI C TANK S clean ed. Modern . ~~c----c10 roo m bric k , 2 famil y dwelling Sani tati on. ~ 2-39.54 or 992wi th basemen t, Iorge yard. 2428. -redecorated on B10wnelf A11e. in Middleport . Phone .(6 1-4) 247-2161. ON OUR LOT AT "' DlliNP 6-13-76 I mo. 10 Ph. 992·3!193 '1.00 -~Tillers­ $21 ,000. Phonel61 4) 667-3519. OVERLOOK ING the rive r, 3 plus acres ond trailer, $6800 Norris of Raci ne on Rt . 338. Phone 5·21-1 mo 6 CANS OF RC [\~ ~:,,_ ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood frame, two bedrm . home located be tween Coolville and Turpers Plains. One ocr8 lot tw o cor ga ra ge, ci tr water , gas heel . ha r dwood f loors, carpetd , li vmg room, nice view, 9'12·2166. JIICUse, & SUN., JUNE 20 ' lloi2U Rullln~ Ohio 45775 Ph. (614) 141-2409 LARG~EU~NDER JUNE SPECIAL Chain ...£~~723.-2_ . ~~ 985-4245. WILKINSON'S Complete SmaN En1. ReJ)'II 42 one-fo ur th acres of real es ta te , more or less , situated in Sec · f1on 26, Fraction 31, in Rv tlo nd Towns hip , Meigs County, Oh10. For f1.1rth er jnf ormotion, contact Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy Notion a l Bonl-1 Bu i ld i ng , Pomeroy. Ohio. Telephone: owner. SAT~. JUNE 19 •' Truss Rafter Co. I HOUSE . wa ll to wal l carpe l , partly furn ished , 650 Osborn e St., Pomeroy . P ~_?~ne 9?.~_5668 . OPEN Oars and ewenings except Tues. and Wed. 01 bJ ton1actin1 R. Codner, 4-12 Pitch 24'- $17.28 26'- $18.72 28'-$20.16 Southeastern Ohio STORM I'IINDQIIS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StOING-50FFITT Trawel Trailen OPEN HOUSE and ANTIQUE AUCTION a~~ .. B&ow1 into Walls I AttiCS SALES& RENIAL ' l'llilalllt, i11o. F•11111 till lor 992-5011. 56 AC RE S - Modern l ' 1 story home 3 bedroom s w ith firep lace and basement . Apple, cherry an d other fr u it trees . Mostly fenced wit h pa st ur e, som e fa rm land . Close t o Dan v il le. Pr iced re duce d Ia $18.700 . WOOD burning heater, used very little , $100. Also 8 trai ler ti res . like new . $150. Ph one (614 ) " 2160. - I ,.,m ~1:1-1 m~ FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnsu~tion Services Fin!PJCin& Availolll CODNER'S CAMPERS RAINBOW RIDGE IBIIShan A"'' LONG BOTTOM lill ,..lt·pat!111ti 1111P1. Midtlllpotl Ulm" Pomeroy City Melt su ltdlng . NOT NEE DED FOR ANY M U N ICI P A~ PURP0$E . 8t It ord olnod by lhl council · or the Vllloge or Po mer oy, 111 membtrl tltcttd thtrtto coi'l currlna . -That the follow ing dtscrlbtd real ntote .belong ing to the · Vltlege or Pomeroy 'II not ' nttdt d lor any muntclpol purpoat, to wtt : Ptrctl I : Lol -12 In V. 8 . Horton 's Addltton to Pom eroy, Lot 13 In V. 8 . HMion 'l Ad dillon to Pomeroy .. . Reference Deed : Volume 2GS, Pege 387 of tho Molu County, Oh io, Ottd Records. Ptrcol2 : Beglnnlnu on Nye Strtttat the ·Northttsl corner of • lot heretofore dotdtd .by Cur tis D. Retd and l eure Alberto Rttd to John M. Roedel by dttd dated April 24, 11" recorded In Volume 14, Pove 316, recorda or Datds or Meigs County . Ohio. Thtnco South par alit with P\1 yt Street otghltlfl 118) loti : lhtnco l''"'d pool kits I• ' aPNI - I'IIONE992·5724 P1111101, Oh~ t:lomeroy , better known 11 lit Word FlrehOIISt : Porcot 3, Lots 4J ond 42 . .VItllgo of Pomeroy , better known 11 2nd Word Flroh0111e : Pt rcll f, · per t Of LOI 151 . Vltlege of Pom troy, better known 11 N~. 5umm" Rd., Phone992-5461 \llll• a• or Pomerov ; Partet2, port or Lol 296, Vltlogo of Home Sales _Is Having A Combination••• ! - 8 . Horton's Addition to .tht It's Regatta Time Again and Tills Year _Kingsbury D. Bumgardner i RIDERS SALVAGE 5L Rll 24 O.O INAN C•thoNO.Jti.J . Uf _ o1 . , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. AuthoriJIP!.IL. Porco! 1, Loll12 end 13, of V. SWIMMING POOLS M pool Batteries $1.25 Mot01 Cut Clun .$3.50 Per Hund,led · Copper 35c C~r Bodies · Smp.lron 5-9·76 Raci ne, Ohio Need new roof Old re pa ire d? H.o us4;! . ' ro of, ba r n, shin gl.es, build up, pa intin g, electri ca l w or k, gutt ers & do w nspo u t s, f u r n ace~. wat er hea t er s, wa t er · softn er s, in stall ed & r e p r~l r e d , Se w age. Ca ll us at '1 49-288 2 or 949-22 03 . 3 28 1mo . EXPER IENCED house poin ter. Phone Arth ur ·Musser , 7.. 2. MODERN. - 2307.- DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX PERI ENCE? FR IENDL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT , NO COLLECriNG OR DELIVERI NG: CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518-489-8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES. 20 RAILROAD AVE .. · ALBANY , N.Y. 12205. rooms and both , 7b9 Short Fourth St. To be seen, go t o 291 South Sycamore, Middleport . Ohio . 5-26·1"'" Racirie Plumbing &Heating 3167. SPRAY PAINTING. Al TROMM CONSTRUCTION. PHONE 7422328. VERMEER BALERSALES AND SER· Phone 1614) 368·8371 o• 1304) VICE, Meigs·Athens County. 773 -5877. . - Balers from $3995 up . Merrill REAL es tate for rent or sale. 7 Cho•e.l614) 69B·3021. - VEG ETABL ~ MAKE spring cl eaning prof itable . turn unwanted 1tems into cosh . Adver tise in th e Wan t ~ds . Replacement Windows and Doors Free Estim al es We r ecommen d and --- l' . High prices lot scrap aulD$, motors and other melals. Phone 992-ZZ28. Monday thru ft iday 8·3, Saturday 8-12. . Aluminum -Vi n yl. Steel Conti nuous Gu tter WILL tnm or cut trees and shrub· bery , phone 949·25.45 or 10· 11 0 Mechani c Pom eroy , 0 . Phon e 992 -JJH pl an ts of oil J..i nds, 10 di ff erent varie ties of tomatoes, incl ud i ng non-acid white tomat o. Very Iorge selec tion of b eddi n g p la n t s. Al so Ge rani ums and other polled pl an ts . Han ging ba ske t s. Cleland Farms and Green . house. Geroldino Cleland , Racine . 304·485-0386 614-42J-6474 Se tl Qua lily -- HALLS SALVAGE Parkersburg, W. Va . CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling , paneling , Phone 992·2759.. LARGE 3 bedroom house , 1300 sq. H. split-level on three·fo.u rth acre lot , 100x300 locat ed on Rt. 160 acrou from North Gallia High School , less than 2 years old . Musl sell now. going wes t. I, r J ~nk 2013 lOth Ave. - ( ·- Sa les & Service SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed ins tpller. Shepard Co[ltroclors. Phone 742·2409. For Sale SKY Diving , Gr eene County Sport MODERN stereo console, 4 speed, Parachute Center , open eve ry chang er, om -fm rad io. Balance day near Gallipolis. For fu rther $ 106 . ~0 or terms . Call992 ·3965 . information, call (6 1,.) 2-45-9339 1970 Hon do CC 350; 2 ma tc hing or P.O. Box 91 , Bidwell , Ohio helmets, highrise hand leba rs, 45614 . " black wi th white stripes, exTHE Shaeffer Family from Crown ce llent cond tti on . $A50. Phone 9'12-2272. City w ill sing in the Ash St. Freewil l Baptis t Church , Mid· 1971 lnternofiono l . C.O. 4070A dleport 1 Sa turday, 7:30 p.m. twin screw, V-8 Cummins Everyone welcome, _ engine, 7b ,OOO miles. 13 speed STUD Service , firs t year breeding. overdrive, good ru bber. factory Registered Wa lk in9 Stallion, air. radio , !ilide -i n fift h wheel. big and colorful . II doesn't cos t Phone Cool'o'1 lle (61-4 ) 667 -6355 . anything to toke a look. Com Con see at Sohio Station. Tup· pare him to your Quarter y ers P loi1~s . -~ ~ Horse , American Saddle Horse , ALLIS Cha l mer~ CA tractor ; No. 7 Appa loosa or Mor gan . Phone mowing machine. Co li al ter 7 742·3182. .POMER OY LANDMARK ... _Jac k W. Carsey , Mg r ilil Phone 991·21 81 TRAI LER, 3 bedrooms , fu rnished, Coll992·7461. 12x60 near the Albany mines . $150 incl udes wa ter. Phone . NEW 3 bedroo m house , 2 ba ths. {614 )69_6:_5_..965 0~98 · 7~-all elec . I acre, Middleport , d ose to Rutlond . Phone 992· 748 1. CHANGE OF HOURS ~ 8119inriin g June 12 we w ill be closed Satur"GRAPEFRUIT PI LL" with Diadox days. New hours wi ll be Mon· pi on more convenien t tho n day through Friday , 9 a.m. til l grape fru its . Eat sa tisfying 7 p.m. Carolina Fabr ics ..Route meals and lose we ight. Nelson 7, one-half mile nor th of Drug. Ches ter , Ohio. Henry and Mar y Hun ter , own ers. ONE dinette se t, excellen t condi · tion. Two end tabl es , motchn g IT IS THE POLICY OF . ARCADIA antique bed and buffet dresser . NURSING · HOME, COOLVILLE . Phone 992·6092. TO ADMIT AND TREAT All PA· TIENTS WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE , COLOR , OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. $26995 . Siding Center 24J8. EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILl PULLINS, PHONE 992 ·2478. DAY OR NIGHT Go•oge. Coil {614 ) 985-3584 foe 2 bedrm . mobi le home . Brown 's . GREG'S CB SALES, located ot Er· win 's Gulf Ser'o'ice , Mid· dleport . Ohio. Phofle 992· 3 room ·furn ished opt . . util iti es paid. 356 North Fourth. Mid - 3 bedroom brick ranch s,yle home, lull basem ent with d i !_P~."!_:__ recreation room, 1 ~'1 bath s, UN f URNISHED opt . for rent , 4 carport , loca ted in 8oum Ad& room5 and bo th. Phone 992· lion near State Highwoy COAL, limes tone and oil types of salt and rock salt lor ice and snow remo ... ol. Exce lsior Soli Works , Ea st Main St., Pomerov . Oh io ~ Phone 992 ·3891. RACI NE Fire Depart men t wi ll ho'o'e a gun shoo t Sa turday at 6:30p .m . at thei r new building off Bashon Rood . Choice - I EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and ditcher . Choi-les R. Hat· field , Bo ck Hoe Service . "Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. FREEZER SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu . ft . Chest or 16 cu . fl , Upright . .. I Business Services MODERN Walnut Stereo. AM ·FM WILL do roofing . cons truction rod10, ,.. speed changer , 8 track plumbing and heating . No jot tope combination . Balance too Ioree or too small. PhonE SI 02.40or terms . Co ll992 · 3~ . 742-2348 . Real Estate for Sale 1971 Ford Gola)l.ie 500, 2 door . runs good needs body work , $350. Also, 1%7 Ford Pi ckup , g·ood condi ti on, $600. Phone . Business Services 1973 Monte Carlo 350 engine , · 29,500 m1les . rally wheels , L---'-~----~.....J $3400 . Phone 992·2035 or 992· sire_~ I p~king . Ph ~_ne 99~- 7~79 . In Memory For sate -=-- $1 500. Phone 161 <) 985·4119, NOTICES . Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds · } ,or 1968 Chevetle Mol tbu , 2 door h. t .. auto .. II·B engine . $-4SO. Call 9'12·2200. ATTN .; !! ALL H OU SEW I VES All Y ard Sal es. Rumm;;~ge . Porch and Basem ent "Porch Md Ba~ement SEtl es, etc. mus t be pa id in ild11anc e. Ge t yours in early b y stopping by our ofl ice at The Daily Sen tinel. 111 Court St or writing Box 129 , Pomeroy , Ol'lio 45769 with your r cmillan c e ' .. _ ·- · tlte tnetr claims with uta PITI'liliiJRGH {UPI) tlduct 0ry within throe monlns . . The Pittsburg·h Pirates have · Doted this Btn day or June · 1976. signed haH of the 36 players Menning Webster Judgo llley chose in last week's free (6) 11 , 18, lS a'-ent rtroft. 10 that our amployaa1 may anloy the Regatta WHkend. SMITH NELSON MOifORS L-------------------_. POMEROY, OHIO 2 SIGN$ OF QUI.m Pomeroy ' Mote».r to. 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S5295 · Classic coupe, less then 7.000 miles, delu•e belts, tinted glass, atr conditioned, delu•e bumper guerds, remote _LHrh mirrors. 400·4bbl. VB , AM redlo and tape, auxl . fighting , comlorlllt, dar~ red and black vinyl roof, like new. - a re~.l sharpie. 1973 FORD TORINO ""' 4 door, VB, automatic, radio; good red lei tlrt5, blue fini sh: clean Interior. 19!3CHEVROLET alt5· Caprice Estate Wagon, 1 owner, low mileage, · lull equipment Includes factory a!r. dark green, grvlnvl. · POMEROY lttOTOR 00. OPhl EVE~t:OO P.M. . . POMERO'(, ....10 .. @) . I �' ..- . ~ 12 - The Daily Sentinel , MidcUepurL-Pumeruy. 0., Friday, Juc •e 18, 1976 ' ,. Another million needed to explain electric bills have begun to drop off." l~ave a better ~rasp nf why s~id . A spokesman for the . rates will he going up, " she Sijid whole S ic ~ Columbus-based Coalition or ConL-e rned Utility Users wa.~ skeptica l or U1e program's success. "The companies have used 1 • lot or sophisticated public .-, relations techniques, but they haven 't convinced people lo be happy with their utility bills," said Steven Sterrett. "All the [JJblic relations work CHII.LI COTHE , Ohio southern Ohio. isn't going to change their 1UP! 1- "Tecumseh, " one of La st year Tecumseh ang ry re~ctions lo upcoming the fa stes t growing of brought nearly S7 million in rate increases.' r Ameriea 's $2 outdoor dramas tourist spending to the area, The seven companies have starts its fourth season next acco rding to Allen Wit t, a combined $4&2.1 million Monday night when the promotions directo. worth of pending rate hike colorful historical masterWith polls iooicating 32 per requests before the Public piece opens its fourth season cent' of the na lion will be on Utilities Commission of Ohio atop Sugarloaf Moun ta in the road this year taking t PUCO I, The agency is here. vaca tions and economic expected to act on the The official Ohio iooka tors appearing stable increases within the next bicentennial drama is and favorable, the 1976 year . expected to attract 80,000 impact should hit a high of Those requests include $120 spectators during its June 21· nearly $10 million, Wilt said. 11 million by the Cleveland Sept. 4 run at 8:45 daily , 0utdoor drama is Blectric Illuminating Co., Monday through Saturday, becoming an established art $58.7 million by Cincinnati according to W.L. Mundell , form" he declared. Gas & Electric aoo $50.7 prodijcer -<lirector. "We have a regular and millio n by Columbus & Produced by the non-profit dependable audience . For inSouthern Electric Co. Scioto Society, the drama stance, audience members The CEI case is going was created to a ttract have returned to Tecumseh through the public hearing tourists in the Ross-Pike- a·s often as II t.imes in a single Tonight through Thursday process right now. The other Pikaway counties' area in season . June 18 thruJune 24 two compa nies will have their , NOTOPEN "Our fans are just as avid cases considered in public as those for any football team Fri .-Sat.-Sun. sessions beginning next and t heir numbers are June 25 -26 -27 month. growing every year. Our only Walt Disney's Mrs . Johnso n said the major problem now is dealing Blackboards Ghost "groundwork" she has done with the increasing demand Dean Jon es, Peter Ust inov, around the slate with for our product. Our parking Suzanne Pleshe1te, Elsa electricity consumers should and ticket fa cilities are in the La nches ter , :Joby Ba ker , pa y off. Elt ioll Rei d. " G" process of being expanded," " If they have he ard Show starts 1 p.m. It really is a "new" anything I said, they will Tecumseh this year. New weapons that shatter Tenth District U1e surrounding historic hill Congressma n Clarence with their noise have been Miller has introduced added tu the drama's already legislation to strip the House formidable Ointlclcks and Administration Committee, cannons. chaired by Representative New stag ing tech niques Wayne Hays , of its power will su rround tbe over internal House ex· bicentennial audience with penses. sights arid sounds of Indian In 1971, the House Ad- wars. In one battle scene ministration Committee , alone, over 90 actors and a despite opposition from herd of horses will perform Miller and 166 other House on the 12 huge stages. members, was given power to The drama's huge artificial unilaterally fix and adjust cliffs and rock formations various allowances or House have been enlarged by nearly members without a House 30 per cent. vote. Over 740 board feet of The Miller bill would de~ej:'bre polyurethane roam require that any changes in ha ve gone into the salary, travel, and other construction or the enlarged allowances be voted upon by new formations, marking one the full membership of the or the first large scale uses of House . this dense-core foam in the "The liberal majority in the nation. House irresponsibly Heading the drama's surrendered control over company and crew of 130 is House allowances to a single Mel Cobb, television and man despite warnings that stage actor who created ·the such authority would be role of Tecumseh in 1973-74. subject to abuse," Miller Cobb is supported by the said. English actress, Jane Ridley, "Repeatedly the majority as Rebecca Galloway , lias voted to uphold the Hays' Tecumseh officials advised power structure, '' Miller patrons to call or write ahead continued, "and now it should for best sealing. Advance he apparent from the current tickets must be picked up by salary and travel scandals 8:15p .m. on the night of the that the House of performance. Representa tives must Prices are Monday through retrieve full control over its Thursday, adults, $4.50, chi!· own expenses.'' dren, $3.50 and on Fridays and Saturday's, adults $5 and CAN'T WORK? children $4. Information may NEW YORK I UPI I - be obtained by calling toll Seeking to rebut singer free !100-282-201$ from any Connie Francis' claim that point in Ohio. Group rates are she has been unable to work available during June and since she was raped two July . years ago, defense attorneys in a $5 million suit Thursday Everyone is inviled to slop in the main testimony from a presented office at Pomeroy and our branches in music promoter, who said he Rutland and Tuppers Plains on offered her at least 15 Saturday, June 19 , for refreshments SNIFFER DIES enga~ements in the pas t . se rved by our bicentennial hostesses . HAMILTON, Ohio UP! year. Martin H. Kummer said John T. Crow, 21, Hamilton, Miss Francis turned down an died Wednesday night after offer as recently as three he was found unconscious weeks ago. after sniffing contents of an She is suing Howard John- aerosoi can, Butler County son's Motor Lodges, charging sneru~ · s aepuues sa1a. 1ney there was inadequate said Crow had apparently security in the motel room sniffed contents of a Pam where she was assaulted in coating spray. 1974, COLUMBUS iUP I) Ohio's seven major electric companies have decided to pour aoother $1 million into a public relations campaign to explain to consumers why th.cir monthly bills have been soaring, The campaign, which began last August with the Industry-sponsored Ohi o Electric Utility Institute and financed by an initial $1 million , has started to pay dividends, according to two spokesmen . "We felt that we had just started to make an impact on con s umers ,~and we wanted tO continue for another year," Arthur G. Green , institute president and board chairman of Columbus & S()llthem Ohio Electric Co. said Thursday. Patti Johnson, institute consumer adviser . said , "We are seeing positive results, The complaints against th.e utility companies Tecumseh opens fourth season Monday night MEIGS THEATRE Miller's bill would strip Hays' power rationale uf the institute 's program has been to fnake thern understand U1e need for rate hikes, not to make them l13ppy. The institute's public relations campaign has begun to branch off into another area : a poss ible co nsti tutional amendment on November ballot to pr.ovide additional safeguards ror nuclear power plants in Ohio. The institute is behind an organization called Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost Electricity, which ilctends to . fight the pr opose d amendment if it gets on the ballot. Supporters of the issue need a minimum of 307,000 valid signatures by Aug_ust to plat-e it on the ballot. The institute has hired Eugene " Pete" O'Grady , a politica l co nsultant and former chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party, to direct NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No . 21.772 the committee 's work. O'Grady said he will need about $1 million to do his job, Much or the money will come from the utilties. The utilities have already contributed nearly $18,000 to the campa ign, The contribution s are : Columbus & Southern $2,127; Cincinnati Gas & Electric $2,289; Cleveland Electric Uluminating Co. $3,433; Ohio Power Co., $2,909; Toledo Edison $1,243 ; Ohio Edison, $3,910, and Dayton Power & B e rn i~c ·Father's Day is Next Sunday! Big sale, too, on f.ampus make mens ties clearance sale - mens dress slacks. Buy Hallmark Father's Day gift Father's Day cards. POMEROY - Godlred Monster, a bullfrog from Rayne, La., was one of the early favorites in the annual Big Ben Regatta frog jumping . co ntest here Satw-day night. · ' Godfred · underwen t a phy sical examination Friday by Dr. Dan Nolter or Gallipolis, official jump veterinarian, and also received a vitamin B-12 shot to help . boost his jumping. He was pronounced fit. Godlred, and the hundreds of other fr ogs expected to enter the contest, also had to undergo an added exam Saturday - a saliva test. Noller said officials of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of Bullfrogs want to prevent any frogs from receiving . jump-boosting amphetamines or barbiturates. special wrapping~ Hallmark OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM . Cr editors are requi re d to Co urf of Common Pl eas, Probat e Di vis ion 1 I, 18, 31c. lberfelds in Other awards were made ror marching units and mounted units. They were given 1st, ~nd and 3rd place trophies . Cash awards or $25 for 1st place, tl5 for 2nd place, and $7.50 for 3rd place were awarded to displays which were judged in four _categories. These categories were : bicen tennial theme, frog, commercial , and noncommerciaL Cash awards were also given for lhe bicycle-•notorcycle category. The winners in the marching ' unit category were: So~thern L<>cal Marching Band, lsl place ; Meigs High School Marching Band, 2nd place; and the Gloettes Baton Corps finishing 3rd. The Athens County' Mounted Posse Pome·~· were accepted. Several jwnp contests highlight frog · jumping day. There are jump contests for children and for senior citizens. And the main event features an interstate rivalry between frogs entered by Sen. Oakley Collins, D-Ironton, and Mr . Cartoon , a Huntington, W. Va., television (Continued on page 2) Weather Sugar "Run Mills Announces; A Paint Special For VO. 11 NO. 21 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ' . ( ' .. ' '' ROBERT WOOD (LEFT ), VICE PRESIDENT and Director of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., presented Dr. Paul Hines, President of Rio Grande College. Community College, with a check for $10,000 in behalf of Bob Evans Farms to assist in the construction of a Field House on the Stanley L. Evans athletic fields on the Rio Grande campus. Marshall takes Hines for community college 1171111 .... 2 G•• Fathers are especially invited in <lbservance of Father 's Day, and wtll be given favors . 'Of• (7.110UIB•) ON ON SALE SALE' NOW II>EVOE *PAINT since 17 54 -Imagination from CI.ELANESE " •• NOW 3 GALS '1 FROM PARKERSBURG A119.76 VALUE TQNIGHT and SATURDAY Ph. 992·:1629 FOR ONLY *************** $ 95 2 GAU.ONS · •• ...................... ....... ' ,, .. I , HUNTINGTON -Dr. Paul D. Hlnes, president of Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College in Gallia County, Ohio, has resigned that position to become head of the Community College of Marshall University , The appointment of Hlnes as Marshall vice president in charge of the Community College will become effective July 1, l'r!arshall President Robert B. Hayes said. Hines, who assumed the Rio G•· ·· ~e position last swnmer, is a former Mar ~ hull professor of education, "We're very pleased that Dr. Hlnes has ·accepted an offer to become head of Marshall's Community College," Hayes said, "Since he has served at Marshall before, we are well aware of his enthusiasm and his ability to achieve excellent results. He has the quillities we need to make the new Community College an outstanding educational organization." Hlnes, 42, is a native of Missouri. Before asswning the Rio Grande position last summer, he had served four years as president of Barton Coun ty Community College in Great Bend, Kan. "While I enjoyed working with the many fine people at Rio Grande, i felt the ' ew hours mvefi • N POMEROY . • tmts r ,, M.-mber FDJC DHE&'lED IN Al1'HACTIVE COLONIAL costum ing, this color guard from Post 39, America n Legion , fronted the annual iji~ Bt•nd Hegutlll Pnrade, """ uf the best In the history of Blg Bend Hcgollll We-ekend. MISS GALLI ACOUNTY, Karen Folden, also took part in the large parade held in Middleport and Pomeroy Friday evening. }'our ltwitetl Guest • tnttnt R enf'l1ing More 1'ha11 12,000 Families Devoted To The Grenter Middle Ohio Valley and See Us Saturday The MEIGS INN The Pomeroy National Bank received the first place award given in lh e commercial category . while the Pomeroy Flower Shoo finished second, (Continued on page 2) + Partlv , cloudy Sunday through Monday with a chance of thundershowers. Highs Sunday and Monday in the 80s. Lows Sunday ni ght in the 60s . • m ••• 10:00 TIL 2:00 second . enter the race, since last minute entries Hop "TIGRESS" flnishl'<i first in the frog category , while the J&R Sport Shop in Pomeroy was The OAPB has sponsored the event for several years as a prelude to Sunday's Big Bend Regatta, a hydroplane race on the Ohio River . This .vear , because the Pomeroy-Mason bridBe is under repair, and a ferry operates in front of Pomeroy, only a canoe race will be held in the waters Sunday. It is not known hciw many frogs were to We want to make you smile. And we have the services to do it. Come on in today. We'll make happy things happen. At The Inn tuok the only prize given for the mounted unit category. Winners of the regatta theme included the Meigs Minutemen, 1st place; FivePoints Star Stitchers 4-H Club , 2nd place; and the Chesler D. A. Daughters of America came .in 3rd. The Meigs High School Cheerleaders Godfred favored Save this weekend during our big sale of men's shirtsdress shirts, sport shirts, leisure shirts, western and knit shirts . · Dars t. dccea_sed . rare f~ l e ~ t'l ci r c la ims wi th said f rdu crary within three mont h s. Dated this t sr day of June 1976 . Milnning D . Web ster , Judge <1 , POMEROY - ·n,. 12th annual Big Bend Regatta got underway here and in Middleport Friday evening amidst colorful floats , marching bands, and large crowds ·or people who lined both sides or the main streets In both or their river towns to watch the parade. The theme of the Bicentennial editio~ or this year's Big Bend Regatta was "200 Years of Progress Along the River ." This tlleme was carried throughout the parade by several historical displays. The Meigs, Soutnern and Kyger Creek High school marching ban ds took part in tile parade. Each band received a trophy for appearing, · OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM of M c1gs Co unty , Oh io I 1'1 ) This regatta parade biggest ever lberfelds in Pome Estate of Pernic e Dar st, Deceased . No t ice is her eby given thnt Wr l.l iam Dars t of Miamisburg , Ohro , has been duly a ppointed E);ecutor of th e E s tate of Ught $1,981. • A PUCO spokesman said these contributions cannot be charged off to the utililil!!l customers. through the monthly electric bills. However, the institute's', p!lblic relations campaign if. being paid by conswners. Thli total cost to each consumer will be about 56 cents, according to institute estimates. ' I ~a ' GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Evelyn· North , Gallipolis Deputy Registrar, Saturday announced new hours for purchase of auto license tags. On Monday, Tuesday, Wedoesday , j"rlday and Saturd2y, the office will be open frJm 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . The office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Thw-sdays. The office will be closed from I until 2 p.m. daily for lunch break. . The reil&ar's Mflr.e has moved to 602 Third Ave., nexl to the Cedar Street Market. The new office telephone nwnber Is 446-7514, Operations will begin at the new site Monday morning after having been located at 24 ~ate St., the past year and one~ha~ . · Marshall University position was too good a professional opportunity to pass," Hlnes said, "My family and I have many good friends in the Huntington area and we are looking forward to living there again." Hines served on the Marshall faculty from 1968 to 1970. He was director of special programs, director of the Teacher Corps and associate director of the West Virginia Triple-'r Project which provided programs for college personnel involved In teacher training . While in the Huntington area, Hlncs also served as consultant to the Chesapeake, Ohio, schools and to school systems in Wayne and Logan counties. Hines Is the apthor of many articles published in profession·al journals and is a member of several professional organizations. He and his wife, Pauline, have five children. Hines will succeed Dr. Robert 0. Halton in the Marshall Community College position. Dr. Hatton resigned last January . SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Official salaries raised ' GALLIPOLIS - The June Primary Election has come and gone, and Interest in the November General Election likely will not pick-up until late September. But a proposed pay increase for county officials under consideration in Columbus is certain to hold interest. , There 's little wonder that so many loca l candidates ran for Gallla Co unty Commissioner and sheriff. On June · 11 , "the Ohio House of Representatives passed amended sub· stllute House Bill 784 to Increase elected county official salaries effective Jan , 1977 with compensalion fo< each class increased the first day or January, 1978 and each year until 1984. In several instances, s ubstanti al . raises are forthcoming . For example , the Proseculing Attorney 's pay will be raised locally , $10,000 from $8,000 to $18,000 per year. The sheriff's salary will go from $9,200 to $13,500. Another big hike would be in the pay of the Gallia County Coroner from $2,000 per year to $6,000. In adjacent Meigs County , the Prosecuting Attorney 's salary will be increased from $6,600 per year to $17 000· the sheriff's from $8,200 to $12.,000 and th~ coroner's fro'!' $2,3110 to $5,000, The proposed salary schedule for Gallia County is as follows : County Auditor now $10,914.75, 1977 $13,500; County Treasurer now $9,000, 1977 $12,500; Coun ty Sheriff now $9,200, 1977 $13,500; •Clerk of Courts now $9,20{), 1977 $12,500; Conn ty Recorder now $8,900, 1977 $12,000; County Commissioners now $6,000, 1977 - $8.800; County Engineer now $15,700, 1977 $19,200; Prosecuting Attorney now $8,000, 1977 -, $18,000 and County Coroner now $2,900, 1977 - $6,000, Meigs Conn ty present and prOposed salaries are as follows : County Auditor now $10,914.7$, 1977 12,000; County Treasurer now $8,000, 1977 _ Gavin job produces million plu~i suit GALLIPOLIS - J. J, Blazer Con- of the work, struction Company, Wheelersburg, late The complaint also claims said adFriday afternoon filed suit for a $1,130,5$4 dendurns were to be pursuant to a uniform judgment in Gallia County Common Pleas rate of production. Court against Ohio Power Company, The complaint says Ohio Power did Canton. not pay the escalation to Blazer pursuant According to the complaint, on March to the contract and did not. permit a 211, 1971, J, J. l)lazer Construction Com- uniform rate of production requiring pany entered Into a contract with the Ohio Blazer to incur extra equipment moves Power Company to furnish labor , equip- and standby rental costs. ment and materials to perform the earth Blazer con tends he Is due $214,013.94. moving in connection with the construction The construction firm also maintains of the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. it Is due the swn of $29,085.84 for watering The suit contends the contract was performed and performed machine backentered with the understanding that heavy · fill work and handback fill work in and equlpment and highway wage rates would - around certain structures with different be used for labor. rates of compensation. According to the suit, in fact, Ohio According to the complaint, Blazer Power had agreed with the South Central erroneously billed the WfOng ratio of Ohio Building and Construction Trade handback fill to machine backfill and such Council to pay its higher rates. billing was not In accordance with the J. J. Blazer was instructed to proceed actual work performed, J . J. Blazer said with construction.and pay the higher rates he Is due the amount of $67o,9$1.83,for that which would be paid back to Blazer by work. Ohio Power. Blazer said he is due Under a second claim, Blazer C'on$157,394.12 under that agreement. structlon says during construction, It The suit also claims under ad- excavated and stoc~piled sand from the dendwns, certain construction labor was Swisher Pit, and Is due the sum of $54,108. LAKEWOOD - Meigs County will bid and contracted to he paid, based on the Plaintiff seeks a judgment totaling have four new Methodist ministers following the annual Methodist Conference existing wage rates. An escalation In $1 ,130,$54 plus costs. wages occurred dw-ing the performances here this week . Timothy J. Smith, Colwnbus was named as a replacement for Howard Shively at the Racine charge in the Southern Cluster. . Richard W. Thomas, a recent Deputy Parsons returned Jones on a GALLIPOLIS - !)allla County grad~ate of the Louisville Presbyterian Sheriff's deputies Friday ni~ht In- fugitive warrant. Jones Immediately Seminary, will handle the Northeast vestigated vandalism of ·a mobile home appeared in .Municipal Court where he Cluster . owned by Jack Drwninond which is entered a not guilty plea . A preliminary Wilbur Hilt from New Plymouth located at the junction to the 0. J. White hearing wa~ set for June 21. Bond was Charge, Vinton County, was transferred lo and Prospect Church Roads. fixed at $10,0110. the Hoiland Charge and James Corbitt Deputies said someone fired a shotgun · Riohar" l'<e. 22, Gallipolis, charged In comes from lhe Bartlett C1large near blast Into the rear of his trailer. the same case, was returned to Gallipolis Marietta for the Enterprise · Rock Springs from the Ohio State Reformatory at Mans· In other action, James Jones, 25, • Flatwood charge . Garden Grove, Calif. has been returnell to field as a material witness . James V. Frazier, Cincinnati Charge, Gallia County by deputy Paul Parsons to Meanwhile, Gallipolis City Police replaces Paul Hawks at the Grace United face charges of grand theft in the heist uf :c Investigate<! the ·theft of a battery taken Methodist Church. in Gallipolis. Rev . Holzer Medical Cenler money ba~ last frocn a c•:cr owned !Jy Warren W. W11ite, 645 Hawks was translerred to .M.tf'ion . April. Ft.m 111 -¥-\ '.te. Four churches in Meigs resupplied Shotgun blast hit home . . $11,000; Coun ly Sheriff now $6,200, 1977 $12,000; Clerk of Courts now $8,300, 1977 $11 ,000; County Recorder ~ow $7,900, 1977 10 500 ; ty cornm1ss · 1oners now $5 ,1 oo, ' ' coun 1977 - $7,4000; $18,~~ty Engineer now $H,GOO, 1977 Prosecuting Attorney now $6,600, 1977 - $17,000; and County Coroner now $2,300, , 1977 - $5,000. According to population Meigs County falls in Class 1 ( 1-25,000) while Gallla County is In Class 2 (25,1100-50,000). Class 1 through 8 will receive an annual increase of $750 from Jan . I, 1978 through 19&1. ·. '.: ) n ::: .·: ;:; _:',·.:_,:. : · ;:;; ,':_ ':. .' ![! POMEROY - The Convulesccnl ::,: Developers and Consultant,, In c. ;;;; Springfield, Ohio has filed an ap· ;:;: plication with the Ohio Department :::; ol Health to const1·uct a 100-bed ;:;: health care laclllty ip Pomeroy. ( The facility would be named ::;, Pomeroy Park Care Center , Inc. and :::: would cost an estimated $1 ,242,450. i;i: Persons interested In the proposed ) prolect may contact the Ohio Valley ;:; : . , ~,: ~~~,:~;:~~.!·:~:s:~~~~;:;,_ ~::. ; ,:~:,J/ Huge show is assured GALLIPOLIS - 11le largest flrework:i display in the area will be conducted July 4 at 10 p.m. as the climax of the lith annual River Recreation Festival at tile parklront in downtown Gallipolis . Jim Northup, Gallipolis Fire Chief, said nearly $2,000 have been raised and donated for the fireworks that this year will Jnclude huge American nag dl spl f' ys, These pole-moun ted, colorful, patr!ollc MYRON (BUD) McGHEE displays will be visible all along th~ 300 block of First Avenue . In addition, an aerial bombardment will light up the sky for 45 mlnules lor miles around . Northup said the show would be the largest ever In the Ohio Valley . GALLIPOLIS - Announcement .was All told, 25 firemen will be required to made today that Myron L. "Bud" McGhee, run the program. Funds to purchase the 367 Debby Dr., Gallipolis, will open a real fireworks were provided by the Gallipolis estate branch office Monday at 428 Second Volunteer Firemen, the Gallipolis Retail Ave. .!'.ferchanl.'l Assn .. and numerous private McGhee will be branch manager for donations . the VS Realtors of Columbus, Ohlil. John The Sunday evening show will be the W. Barnhart is the broker . The new firm final event of the three-day river will se ll farm, residential and commercial recreation festival held annually during properties . the July 4th holiday In downtown Galllpoils For the past i5 years, McGhee has and sponsored by the Gallipolis Area been a salesman for French City Meats. Chamber of Commerce. He graduated from Coalton Hlgh School in Jackson Coun ty and attended Rio Grande College. McGhee has completed four courses In real es!Jlte, appraisal , principles and practicl!s, finance and real es!Jlte law. He GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-State Red has been a real estate salesman for the last three years. Cross Bloodmobile will be in GalUa County McGhee is president of the Gallipolis Thursday, June 24 at Grace United Recreation Board11nd past president or the Methodist Church from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Southeastern Ohio Spor tswriters and To assure an adequate supply of blood Broadcasters Association , He Is a former for swnmer and to maintain Gallla voice or the "Gallipolis Blue Devils'' and Co unt)·~s quota all eligible blood donors currently does football and basketball are w-ged to visit the bloodmobile. 1110se telecasts on cable tv . 18 through OO,years of age and 17-yeru:-<>lds He Is a member of the Gallipolis Elks with parental consent may bfcome blood Club and Grand Lodge of Free and Ao- donors. For more information phone 446cep ted Masons. He is married to the for- 3760. mer Donna Cundiff of Wellston . They have three children, Mrs . John (Beth) Null, FIRE PUT OUTGallipolis; Vickie, a sophomore at Ohio MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Stale University and Steve, a sophomore )Fire Department answered a call at 4:21 at Gallia Academy, High School. He is the .m. Friday to ,the Carrie Rickman home son of the late )\1 yron McGhee and Mrs. n Custer St. where a maitre-. had caught Mprl' McGhee &t Jacksoc. . 1 il!t). 'l11ere was minor1smoke d•ma~e. McGhee ip his own business Bloodmobile coming to Ga11ia Jwte 24 � 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 18, 1976