https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92364c91aab3b56edf0ef82884b76e10.pdf 64312b3a96d6624d81592a746eda2ada PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom<'I'U)', 0., Tlmrsday, June ~4. W76 HOSPITAL NEWS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I Warehouse On Mechanic Street I Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMn·mD - John wolfe, Pomeroy ; Vivian Phel ps, Hacine . DISCHARGED - Deburha Gillilan, John Parsons, Evelena Pauley. Dottie Turner, Emma Hayman, Berth a Smith, Heather Harless. • ' \• • .,. .' _/ Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Gabrilla Holcom b, Point Pleasa nt ; Mrs. Joseph Cullen Ill, Point Pleasant; Mr s. Arnold Marcum, Poin t Pleasa nt; . Mrs .. William Flora, Apple Grove ; Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy; Wilma McDaniel, Point Pleasant ; Gertie Buck, Robertsburg ; IAJri Haaf, Letart ; Cecil Miller, Po int Pleasant ; Mrs. Dona ld Miller , Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Nelson Click, Mt. Alio. ,. ' THESE WORKERS PREPARING for the public auction of the Meigs Loca l School District hold three of the large contour maps which will be sold individually at Satu rd ay :~ sa le. The maps are outdated and could be collector's items from that standpoint or perhaps, buyers will be interested in the ca rved frames which hold the maps. From the left are Jerry Matson , Kenneth Little, Carroll Nelson, Roger Co tterill and Earie Woods. School days (Continued from page I) the sale on the traditional percentage basis. Undoubtedly, there are collector's items to be moved Saturday. As Morris puLs it, "They even have their original dust." To be offered at the sale will be more than 500 student desks of various types- some going way, 'way back. These come complete with carved initiaLs. · There will be some 50 pUrple and white band Wliforms from the days of Pomeroy High School ; many of these have haLs decorated with large metal eagle replicas. There is a victrola, peddle sewing machines and some electric ones, typewriters, many books including novels and textbooks, four sinks, an electric stove, old secretary desks, adding machines, record players, duplicators, hall trees, chairs, and there are even a couple of cars and a pickup truck of 1963 and 1964 vintage - but still .running okay. The sale will go as long as necessary to move the items and the auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department will be at the gymnasium with refrcshmenLs for the large crowd anticipated. REV IVAL SET A rev ival wil l beg in Saturday , June 26, at the General Assembly of the Body of Christ, Letart, W. Va., with Damon Admns of Marietta as eva ngeli st. Se1·vices will start at 7:30 p. m . '11•e church, observing its 14th anniversary. will hold a gospel sing SWlday at 2 p, m. Featured singers will include 'llle Davis Family, Leon, and The Nu mbers Quartet, Buffa lo. Tile church will also celebrate the 39th weddin ~ anniversary of oversee rs Harl ey and Lorena Bonecutter. 'llle chlll'ch is located on Sand Hill Rd . MEIGS lHEATRE TONIGHT JUNE 24 NOT OPEN Fri. - Sa1.-Sun. June 25 -26 -27 WaIt Disney 's BLA CK BEARD' S GHOST Dea n Jones, Peter Ustinov. Susanne Pleshette. Elsa Lanehester . Joby Baker . Ell ioll Re id. I G) Show Starts 7 p.m . DATELINE 1776 PHll.ADELPHIA, June ~ongress resolved that Mrs. Ne ll Middleswa rt, New Jersey Gt)V, Richard Por tl an d, rece iv ed word Franklin be taken under Wednesday of the dea th of guard to Comtccticut and ht:! r niece, Miss K'Hhleen decided that if he refused to Middleswart, Wedne•day, at give his parole, the son of City Ho•pital in Columbia, . Benjamin Franklin should Mo. be treated as a prisoner by Miss Middl eswart is authorities there. sw·vived by two brot hers, Kent and Rodger of Hamilton Niece is dead and several cousins. She for merly resided at Portland and served three years in the WAVES of the U. S. Navy during World War JI . She was a teacher fo.- many years in Stephenso n College at Columbia. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery at Columbia. CRUSADE IS GO RACINE - The crusade at th e Southern Loca l High School StadiWl•, sponsored by the Ra'cin e rirs t Baptist Church, is in progress until Sunda y. Don Walker is speaker and specia l music is being held each evening by combined choirs and tonight and rriday by the Gospel Tones . In case of rain, the ~rvices which start at8 each evening , are being held in the school. The public is invited. REUNION SUNDAY The annual Fitch reunion will be held Sunday at the Portland Park . All relatives are invited to attend and take a picnic IWlch. Warren Sale! Summer Lawn Furniture FRIDAY MEETING OF Rolling Hills Chapter 838, Parents Wi thout Partners Friday . Orientation for prospective members, 7:30 p. m.; pro gram , 6 p, m, All interested single pa rents are welcome. SATURDAY ROCK Springs Grange will vi sit Laurel Grange, Saturday 8 p.m. Ladies to wear long dresses and men to wear either overalls or old costumes . MIDDLEPORT POLICE auxiliary square dance Saturday , 8 to II p.m. at elementary sc hool in Middleport. HYMN SING Saturday al Hazel CommWlity Church, 7: 30 p.m. Featured singers are The Messengers from Wellston. Public invited. SUNDAY WOMEN 'S AUXILIARY of ' (Continued from page I) Middleport Fire Department Se nate Committee on Sunday, 7 p.m. at fire station. Intellige nce Activiti es MEMBERS OF Ra cine chai red by Sen . Daniel Chapter 134 OES will observe Inouy e ol Hawaii. It is not "Go to Church Sunday" at expected to decide what to do Racine Methodist 'Church for several mootl1s. The report gave the Sunday . All members urged fo ll owi ng de tails of the to attend. MONDAY mys ter ious tr avelers to SPE CIAL MEETIN G Cuba : On the night of Kennedy's Racine Chapter 134 Monday assassination it t win·engined at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. plane landed in Mexico City for purpose of initiation. with an unid enlified passenger, who boarded a Hava na- bound Cubana CORRECTION MADE Airlines plane whose DEXTER - Mrs. Alma departure had been held up Smith, Langsville, is a sister six hours. to Mrs. Pauline Holliday The traveler did not go rather than Mrs. Alice Smith. through customs and rode in Mrs. Holliday died Tuesday the cockpit rather than with at Holzer Medical Center. the passengers, according to CIA information. VANS' DAUGHTER A day later, a CubanSANTA MONICA , Ca lif. American crossed the Texas- t UP!) - Entertainer Bobby Mexican border and was the Van has a daughter. only passenger on a flight to Van 's wife, actress Elaine Cuba four days later. He Joyce, gave birth Tuesday carried an expired American night to their first child, a 7passpo rt with a Cuban pcWld, 12<lunce girl, at St. Hcourtesy visa." The CIA John's Hospital. learned about this traveler in Mother and daughter were early December, 1!163. reported doing well. \ SAVE NOW ON REDWOOD, TELESCOPE FOLDING FURNITURE, LAWNLITE ALUMINUM WITH CUSHIONS, LLOYD SPRING BASE CHAIRS. Shop Now While We Still Have AGood Selection At. . . CLUB TO MEET The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Club will meet al the residence of Dale Kautz , Chester Road, at I :30 p.m. SWlday. All interested persons are invited . S-ALE PRICES Also at Mechanic Street Warehouse sale prices on RCA Color Televisions. Lloyd console stereos, Whirlpool washers and dryers, Magic Chef and Caloric Ranges, Whirlpool Refrigerators. WHERE BUNTING? RACINE - Eyes are alerted here lor 20 yards of bunting, II seen, please notify the law. The Racine ER Squad purchased . 20 yards of bunting which il had stored at the Racine Fire Station. It has disappeared. They would like very much to have it returned In order to prepare a float for the July 4 parade here. furniture Department On The 3rd floor 1776 Kroehler Living R.oom Save Up 00 and Family Room Specials ____To_.·_·_$_S__ :::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::: ::::::::::~=:=::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: Main Store, Mechanic Street Warehouse and Home Furnishings Annex (Continued from page I) services, or face fines of $10,000 a day . LIVING ROOM SUITE Nylon fr ieze fabr ic . Coil spring cons truction . Compare at S350.00 . '250 J Piece SOFA BEDS Good fabri cs, coi l spr ing conslru cfion. $98 BEDROOM SUITES $128 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS '9.95 by Miss America \ - •White •Brown •Blue THE SHOE BOX Judges get · to build addition to school away from :::: RACINE - The architectural firm of Eeesley, Lee, :;:; ;:;: Vargo and Cassady of Marietta was employed to design ) :;:; the new vocational a~iculture addition to Southern High ;: ;; :::: School by the Southern Local School Board Thursday :;:: ::: night. . ::: :::: Voters of the district approved a $420,000 bond Issue at :::: :::: the June 8 election for the addition to the high school. . t { The board employed Jurl,ith Levine as a home ) : :: economics instructor and accepted tbe resigna lion of / ::;: Patricia Struble as title I rt.adlng instructor . ::;: ':': Given supplemental contracLs Were Deborah Wilson, :::: { girls assistant varsity basketball coach; John Dudding, ':: :::: varsity golf coach, and Michael Winebrenner, assistant ;::: :::: football coach, It was announced that Connee Andrews,. :;:: -( - girLs athletic director, had donated a trophy case to the \ :::: school. The next meeting was set for 7:30p.m. on July 20. :::: :::: Attending were board members Jack Bostick, Robert ) :::: Sayre, DeiUlie Evans, Roger Adams, and D~llas Htll; ;:;: :::: Supt. . Bobb~ Ord, Clerk Jane Wagner and high school :::: prmctpal Jun Adams. :;:: t ji~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:)il~ language of the law, its · legislative history and the dictum of the court in eases decided about the time the law was passed . They said Congress since . has banned private racial discrimination in most of the By Unlted Press rmtrnatlonal OOLUMBUS - INITIAL CLAIMS FOR unemployed benefiLs by jobless Ohioans were up last week whUe conlinued claims for those unemployed one or more weeks were down during the same seven~y period. Albert G. Giles, administrallll' of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Thursc!ay 14,~39 jobless workers filed initial claims under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law for the week ending June 19, a 17.6 per cent increase over the previous week's total of 12,365. - VOL XXVIII NO. 49 The investigation of the break-in at the Pomeroy courthouse sometime Wednesday night or Thursday morning is continuing today, The office of Meigs·County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbac~ . had no conunent on tlie investigation as of Friday morning. Several offices were ransacked in the ry>bbery as thieves took slightly over $100 in cash and small change. A total of $61 in cash and change was taken from tbe Probate Court office from three separate aecounLs. Desks and drawers were also WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT Ford's proposed legislation curbing the power of federal judges to order school busing for desegregation faces tough going in Congress. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., said Ford's proposal, offered to Congress Thursday, has "as much chance of being enacted this year as Harold Stassen has of winning the Republican nomination." One indica tioo of the lack of support came momenLs before Ford sent his message to Congress. Ford had asked Democratic congressional leaders to attend a White I:ouse briefing oo the legislation, but he cancelled the meeting when only one Democrat - Rep, Peter Rodino, D-N.J.- gave a firm commitment to attend, OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM 1 598 2 pc. Flame Stitch Wear Dated Sale 1376 1 579 2 pc. Matelasse .......... ........ Sale 1376 1 479 2 pc. Gold Stripe Herculon ...... Sale 1317 · 1 449 Sofa Matelasse ........... _.. __ .. Sale '317 '549 Sofa Velvet Antique Floral. ... .. Sale '376 1 798 2 pc. Matelasse ...... ........... Sale '476 1495 2 pc. Nylon Stripe .............. Sale 1317 '579 2 pc. Matelasse ..... _... ........ Sale 1376 1 559 Sofa Geometric Velvet... ....... Sale 1376 '389 Twin Size Sleep or Lounge ..... Sale 1276 COLUMBUS - -~ENDElJ DRIVERS who fail to surrender licenses after receiving official notice may face charges.in county and municipal courts, according to the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. BMV 'Registrar Curtis Andrews sals a substantial number of persons whose driving privileges have been suspended for violating state laws have been ignoring written orders from the bureau to mall in their licenses. Andrews said from now on the BMV will give suspended drivers 30 days to mail in their licenses, then file complaints with local courts. Violators will be 8111111ilooed to answer charges and anyone who fails to answer a surrunons will be subject to arrest, Andtews said. 1 539 Vinyl Sofa and Love Seat. ..... Sale 1376 1 439 2 pc. Plaid ............... ..... Sale 1317 1 1300 Naugahyde Sofa, Love Sea~ Chair & Ottoman ... :................ Sale 1776 1 943 Maugahyde Sofa, Love Seat, Chair &Ottoman .................... Sale 1576 1 715 2 pc. '~ulti Color Nylon Stripe ................................. Sale 1476 1845 Naugahyde Sofa, Love Seat and Chair......... ........... ........ Sale '576 1 798 2 pc. Nylon Stripe .. ........... Sale 1576 ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY Keney remains unconscious Oennis Keney, 32, Pomeroy, a vice president at the Pomeroy National Bank, remains in serious condition at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a motorcycle-vehicle accident No girls allowed in Pom,roy Tuesday night, Aceot\dlng to word received here Mr. Keney has not regained consciousness. He was riding a motorcycle and was enroute to hl.s home in the Bawn Addition on the Chester Road when the accident occurred near the Beacon Service St!ttion. SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - Tbe Oregon Supreme Court says Boy SCouts do not have to admit girls. The · court, in a split ,decision T)lursday, held that Oregon's public accouunodatlons law does not give nine-year-old Carla Schwenk the right to force the Boy Scouts to admit her. Showers likely today_ Higl\1! in the lower ID!. Partial clearing tooight, lows in the lower ~. Cloudy, continued Warth Saturday, highs to lower 80!!. Probability of rain 70 per cent today, ?.0 per cent tonight and Saturday_ I Weather job market and most of the housing market, but has gone no further . "The judiciary should not undertake the political task of trying to decide what other areas are. appropriate ones for a similar rule," they said. e hooker case SOUTHFIELD, Mich.. 1UPI) - Three Southfield District Court judges disqualified themselves • Thursday from hearing a prostitution case against a wcman who claims as clienLs GUITARISTS SANDI RODMAN and Joseph Potts entertained and then lnstructt.>d Michigan Attorney General 8everal beginners in the fundamentals of guitar picking and strununiQg. Frank Kelley and other public officials - including some Southfield judges. Norman W. Feder, chief district judge, said he was · disqualifying the entire Something new in the Meigs Libraries is the Zoo", ""i1t.e Clay Circus", and "Clay", were Southfield District bench with surruner fun series . shown and Joo Perrin displayed several the concurrence of his two Geared to encourage kids to come into the articles he had made from clay which he dug fellow dislrict judges, S. library to see what's going on, the series Is James Clarkson and diversified enough to attract a wide range of from the hillside In back of the Perrin home on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Clarence A. Reid Jr. age groups. And things to come: They disqualifi e d Thursday afternoon guitarists Sa ndi Storyteller Linda Stow will be nt the themselves in the case of Lois Rodman of near Pomeroy and Joseph Potts of Pomeroy Library again on July 8. Herman, 33, also knowr, as Tennessee cooducted a well attended guitar An afternoon of animal films is planned, Terri C!Jle, who reportedly workshop in the Middleport Library along with a study of reptiles with live ones has told police she had sexual basement, Instead of under the trees as had being brought In by the Forked Run Stale relations with one or more of heen plaMed due to rain. Park manager. The dates of both will be the Southfield judges. She Upstairs In the children's room 14 boys a!ld announced later. (Continued on page 10) girls modeled clay. Three films , "The ilron•• • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO- L l•brarzes • • SUmmer flUn SerfeS y en tine FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1976 ... opened PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Courthouse thefts probe continuing COLUMBUS - UNEMPLOYMENT IN OHIO declined from 7.4 per cent of the civilian labor force jn April to 6.9 per cent in May, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported today_ The Bureau said 324,000 persons were without jobs in Ohio in May compared to 344,000 in April. Increases in both farm and non((!nn jobs ll.fted total employment 1.3 per cent to 4,383,000, an advance attributable largely to seasonal factors, the bureau said. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - THE CALIFORNIA legislature has asked President Ford to pardon and restore the American citizenship of Iva Togurl d' Anqulno, World War II's Tokyo Rose who was convicted of !reason. "It is not too much to ask a President who found it in hl.s heart to pardon Richard Nixon ID pardon thl.s woman," Assemblyman Ken Meade, D-Berkeley, said Thursday before the Assembly adopted the resolution on a 60-0 vole, The Senate, a few minutes later,~ the same measure on a~ vote. News •• in Briefs Deluxe 2 Piece Marietta firm employed OTTAWA - Am TRAVEL TO AND FROM Canada was virtually at a standstill today and Air Canada, the nation's largest carrier, said it has laid off about 12,000 ~mployes for an indefinite period. · The U. S. Air Une Pilots Assocla lion, joining at least three European airlines, Thursday declared a "safety quarantine" on traffic in and out of Canada, starting at 12:01 a.m. tOday. Halting an estimated 150 flights per day, the move came amid . frantic efforts by government officials to end the crippling dispute over the use of French in air communication. TONY SENTENCED DETROIT (UP! l Repuled organized crime figure Anthony "Tony Jack" Giacalone, once implicated in the disappearance of former Teamsters President James Hoffa, Wednesday was sentenced to 10 years and fined $30,000 for income tax evasion. Giacalone, 57, a key figure early in the inve stigation of the unsolved disappearance of Hoffa last summer , was sentenced by U.S. District Jud ge Damon Keith . Giacalone was fr eed on $50,000 cash bond pending appeal. WASHINGTON - THE UNITED STATES is withdrawing its military advisers from two small Nationalist Chinese island- Quemoy and Matsu--()ff the Chinese mainland, the State Department said today _ An official said the move was taken as one of a number of steps ID implement the Shanghai communique marking the end of President Richard M. Nixon's first visit to China in 1973. . . WASIDNGTON (UPI)- The Su~eme Court ruled today that a Recoostructioo Era federal law compels white private schools to admit blacks. Justice Potter Stewart wrote the court's opinion, explaining the law's provision giving blacks the right to ll!llke and enforce coolracts. He rejected tbe argwnent advanced by private school.operators that the requirement violated their right to free association and privacy and a. parent's right .to educate his children as he sees fit. The 7-2 ruling applies to state laws could pass muster commercially operated under the ConstitutiQn. Tbe private schools which have no blacks in today's ease used church affiliation. the law to challenge Stewart called the discrimination by private discrimination practiced by individuals, which the llobbe's School in Arlington, Constitution does not reach. Va ., and Fairf8l!-Brewster The federal govenunent School in Fairfax, Va. , "a sided with the blacks by filing classic violation" of the law, a brief but did not argue the "... ParenLs have a First case. Amendment right to send In upholding the their children to educational constitutionality of· the law, institutions that promote the Stewart said while Invidious belief that racial segregation private discrimination may Is desirable, and .. , children be characterized as a form of have an equal right to attend exercising freedom of such institutions," Stewart association, it never has been said. accorded "affirmative "But it does not follow that constitutional protections." U)e practice of excluding Dissenters were Justices racial minorities from such Byron R, White and William institutions is aLso protected H. Rehnquist . They pointed by the same principle." out that the law has been oo Other Supreme Court deci- the books since 1870. They sions on discrimination in said to construe it as the court education have dealt with now has dooe for tbe first public schools and whether time is contrary to the Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Jw~e :e:l) Mary Adkins, Virg inia Arba ugh, Violet Berridge, Phyllis Bickle, joyce Brewer, Eve rett Brown. Flaudeen Dickerson, Drema Edwards, Bill Frye, Paulette Gibbs, Ace Gordon , Heath Hoffman, Ruth Meaige, Mrs. Jeffrey Oiler and daughter, Judy Ousley, Waller Reed, Opal Ross, Mrs. Ronald Saunders and son, Tony Shoemake r, Harry Smith , Ric hard Snyder, Thomas Stapleton, James Terry , Coe tta Thomas, Clarence Walburn . Birth, J1me Z3 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shulaw , daughter, Gallipchs Ferry . TRUCK HIT Wednesday , al\ 2:30 p.m. in Ches ler Township on Township Road 81 a car driven by Pratt Crenson, 16, Middl eport, went left of centerto hit a truck driven by William · Buckley, 25, Pomeroy. There were no injuries and moderate damage was done lo both vehicles. Dixie private schools must admit blacks now damaged. The county treasurer's office reported $40.1!5 stolen. The title office reported ransacking, byt no titles missing. Nothing was taken from the coWlty recorder's office, although it was broken into. The county auditor's office was passed over by the thieves. Sm;ne of the most destructive ransacking occurred in the clerk of court's office wher~ papers and drawers were strewn abput the room. The thieves missed small amounLs of cash that were kept in some of the drawers, however. Pilot coal plant·goes to Caldwell COLUMBUS (UPI) - The federal Energy Research and Development ARency Thursday selected a site near Caldwell in Noble County for coostruction of a $1.6~ million pilot coal gasification demonstration plant. The announcement was made by Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-()hio, and Gov _ James A. STEYENC.STANLEY Rhodes. · Nine companies, headed by the Continental Oil Co. and the Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., will oversee the project, Rhodes said the consortium • • will receive $20 million for the engm~nng first phase of the project, to HARRISONVILLE + help the C!Jnsolidated Coal Steven Craig Stanley, of Co. drill a new coal mine to Harrisonville, graduated produce 1.~ million tons a June 12 from Ohio University year. The entire project is with a bachelor of science degree in Electrical expected to cost $250 million . Engineering with a 3.9 Rhodes said the project will mean 1,400 construction jobs cumulative average. and 600 pennanent jobs in the While at OU, Stanley was area, elected to Eta Kappa Nu, the . "Gov- Rhodes and his staff national Electrical Engineering honorary and Congressman Clarence society; Tau Beta Pi, the Miller are to be commended national Engineering for the excellent support they honorary society, and the OU have given to this 'proposaL student chapter of the In- We have worked closely stitute of Electrical and Elec- together in monitoring the propcsai every step of the tronics Engineers. Since his graduation way," said Taft. Rhodes termed the Stanley has been employed as an assocWe engineer in announcement " the charge of the analytical sec- beginning of a new era of tion of Columbus and South- prosperity for southeastern em Ohio Electric Company Ohio." "It has taken hard work to in Athens where he worked as bring this award to Ohio," a student Intern since 1974. A 1972 graduate of Meigs said Rhodes. ''We will High School, he Is the son of continue to work. with Ohio's Mr. and M~. Duane F. CQ!lgresslonal dele~a~tion rnr (Continued on page 10) Stanley, Harrisonville. Stanley wins ou degree in .. Mrs. Meinhart dies Mrs. Meinhart was an active Mrs . Mary Wise Meinhart, 71, Hudaon St., Middleport, a former Meigs member of the Middleport Church of ·County Deputy Clerk of Courts for 17 Christ a.nd taught a SWlday school clau years, died early Friday morning at for 21 years. She belonged to the Holzer Medical Center following a long Philathea Society of the church, She was a member of Evangeline Chapter illness. Mrs. Meinhart Is survived by her 172, Order of Eastern Star. husband, George, who served 16 years Born oo Aug, 23, 1901, In Middleport as Meigs County Clerk of Courts and later as Meigs County's represenlalive Mrs. Meinhart was the daughter of the to the Ohio General Assembly, and late William H. and Effie Jane Frazier currently a Middleport Village Wise. She was also preceded In death by a brother, Gerald Wise, six years ago. Councilman. Funeral services will be held at 2 Mrs, Meinhart is also survived by a p.m. SWlday at the Rawlings-Coats · daughter , Mrs. John (Barbara) Mayer of Grove City; a sister, Mrs. Flora Bell Funeral Home with Mr. George Glaze Young of El Rino, Okla.; a grand- officiating, Burial will be in Riverview daughter, Mrs. Perry (Cheri) Lee Cemetery. Friends may call at the Smith, ChasseU,Mlch,,and a grandson, funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7lo 9 p.m. Saturday . John _J . Mayer, Jr., Columbus. MRS. MEINHART Polling ·place janitors' fees of $298 protested Resignations of five t!!3chers were accepted and a ·proposal to negotiate a charge of almost $300 for janitorial services incurred In the use of five buildings for the June 8 prim!lry election were discussed by Meigs Local School District Board of Education Thursday night. Teacher resignations Included those of Ray Goodman, who has served as vocational director, teacher and wrestling coach; Margaret Goodman, a teacher at the high school; ~san Ornstein, a Bradrury School teacher ; Karen Mazian, a learning disability Instructor, and Denise Gibson, who vas been a teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School. E. A. Wingett, chairman of the Meigs County Board of Electioos, discussed a bill for $298.13 for janitor services in the use of five of the Meigs Local District buildings as voting precinct polling places at the June 8 electlon. The amount was for janitorial services from the time the polla opened at 6 a .m. through the morning hours following the election when the counting of ballots was done, minus the normal eight hour period for the usual work day of the custodians. The hours over the eight hour period were charged at the rate oftime and a half for overtime in accordance with federal regulations, Supt. Charles Dowler said. Wingett said janltors had very little to do In service involved with the electloo in the polling places which were located at Salem Center, Pomeroy, Middleport, Bradbury and Harrisonville, AU that was really needed was for someone to open the buildings at 6 a.m. and cl011e tbem when the votes were counted, Wingett said. He stated that the charge for janitcr services in one Meigs Local school exceeded tbe janitorial costs for aU of the other voting precincts of tbe county ccmbined at the June 8 election. Wingett stated that the board of elections Is fighting rising costs constantly and that the charge ot $298.13 for janitorial services to be paid Is taxpayers' money ''When the !a1payers own the buildings In the first place." Board pclicy, on the other hand, requires that a janitor be oo hand when buildings are used by organizations. Wingett said, however, that the lolig hours charged by custodians for tbe electioo were not necessary. However, Dowler pointed out that according to federal ,; law, custodians would have to be paid for time spent wallins to be called hack to close the buildings at the end of the election even if they did not remain at the schools. Wingett said the workers in the several polling places all live close to the respective school in which they \YOrk and could be trusted with a key to open and close the buildings at election time. However, Dowler's opinion that keys should not be put out lo individuals was firm, and member Dr, Keith Riggs was in agreement. Board member Mrs. Jennifer Sbeets said in her opinion schools belong to the taxpayers and should be available to the public as much as possible. Mrs. Sheets said she understood that custodians should be paid for their time, butfelt that some plan could be worked out whereby the custodia !II would f!Ot be · needed for the electlon days. Dowler said that it was a case that either the board have custodia111 or not have custodians at the school durlng such times, but warned If they did, then the custodians would have to be paid in accordance with federal regulations. Mrl. Sheela stated that she felt more relaxed use of the buildings would possibly provide an Improved community Image and board member, Virgil King, also stated that he felt an improved community Image Is Important. Mrs. Gene Hawkins, a custodian at Bradbury, said that llhe felt someone should be In the school when it Wllll being used by the election board. It was agreed to study the problem and it Wllll placed on the July meeting agenda , Mrs. Sheets and board member, Robert Snowden, inquired as to any action that might be taken to provide a vocal music instructor for the high school. Snowden said that Dwight Goins had agreed to be band ln!lructor and vocal music Instructor at the high school and served In those capacities last year. However, Snowden anc:t Mrs. Sheets said they believe a vocal music teacher should be placed at the high school. Mrs. Sheets said that students should not be deprived of good vocal music training and Snowden said that be believes high school students should have adequate instruction In vocal music and that he does not feel that the present prQI!ram ls adequate. · (Continued on page 10) • • f. �2- The Daily Sentmei, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, tS,1976 .... Reformers heaten By OON PHILLIPS WASffiNGTON (UP! ) The Senate has handed a drubbmg to tax "reformers," re jec ting their key wnendmenllll strengthen the mllllinum tax on the wealtny who have large amounts of '.ax-free preference income. The defeat late Thursday .ght leaves the sell-11tyled . cform movement, led by Sen. Edward M Kennedy, 0,V!ass., in shambles. The defeat came in a session that lasted nearly until rrudnight , on a dramatic series of roll calls, !lOme of them decided by me vote. The final mininnum lax changes accepted by the Senate would increase the tax's btte by about $980 milllon, but the amendment origlnii lly offered by the reform group would have doubled that amount. The reformers satd earlier that the mimmum tax amendmen I had the best chance of passage of any of the tiberalizmg amendments they proposed. After the sesston, the dejected group acknowledged defeat. "Tilts was our Custer's last stand," said one rude. "We have been beaten " Sen. Walter Mondale, DMinn., who offered Ule mmtmum tax amendment, satd just before a final vote on a scaled-down verston of his proposal that this was "the last chance we have to ratse enough money to off set the full tax cut. " An extensiOn of current tax cuts 1s mcluded m the 1,536pa ge btll , but full cxtenston for a year would push the overa ll bill a bove the congressiona l budget ceiling unless more mmey is raised thr ough other revenuerais i ng " re f o rm " amendment.<; The mm1mum tax was first written into law in 1969 as a way of preventin g very wea lthy taxpayers from esca prn g laxation through ll'f of a series of preferenL'e 1tems which are not t.xed . How ever, the law has s<> many loopholes that many still fmd ways around 1!. Under present law , here is how the mmunum lax works: A taxpayer adds up all preference income , subtracts a $30,000exemption, then also subtracts the amount of reg ular taxes paid . The remainder rs taxed at a tOper cent rate. ::·:··. "· WTTERY WINNERS This week 's winning numbers were · Three-digit number 177 (ooweven-seven). Four-digit number 6597 (six-five-nine-seven). Five-digit number 17669 (ooe-seven ..lx .. lx· nine ). Six-digit number 722140 (seven-two-two-one· rour-zero ). Busing action doubtful says Mr. Mansfield WASHINGTON [UP! ) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said lllday 11 lS " htghly doubtful " the Senate will act this session m Pres1denl Ford's request for legislation to limit the ou<horrly of courts Ill order school busmg. Mansfield told reporters that because of Ule need for hearings by two committees and the Senate's already heavy schedule, Ford congresstonal Democrats, probably will have to and added that he will reintroduce the legislation m " always cooperate wtth the next Congress in January Congress to the maximum tf he wants 11 passed. Ford sent hiS proposal to degree pusstble." Congress Thursday. Mansfield pratsed Clrter " II IS htghly doubtful as "a builder of bridges." " Thts n'"n closes the because of the lateness," satd differences between races Mansheld when asked about and religiOns ," Mansfield the posstbthty of actiOn thiS satd. "Hts votce reaches out sesSion . "If 11 had come down altke, to worker and to some months earlier, 1t I!Ught manager, to sktlled and ha ve been gtven the unskilled, to young and to old, constderatton 11 deserves " Republican Whip Robert P. to Northerner, Easterner, Gnffm of Mtchtgan Southerner and Westerner." disagreed . While Carter swapped kind " II ought to be comments with Democrats m constdered,' he satd. "It 's a Washington, lleagan rejected reas<>nable proposal. There is suggestiOn from MissiSSIPPI OP leader Gtl Carmichael every reason to suppose it has that he "lay down the sword" a good deal of support around and agree to take the No. Z the country tf not m the spot on the llepubllcan ltcket. Democratic Congress Grtffin said he doubted "Thts I have ruled out," lengthy hearings would he Reagan told a Mtsstsstppt needed because the subject GOP meetmg m Jackson . has been much debated ''There's no way .~~ Reagan dtsagreed wtlh ON DEAN'S LIST Carmichael 's vtew that a The Pomeroy students Ford-Reagan ltcket would be "one of the most beautifully named to the sprmg dean's true tickets the party can put list at Ollerhem College (two untls of "A" and no grade together " 11 There are basic lower than a " B were differences between Mr Ford reqmred) are Donna Ruth and myself," Reagan sa id "I Francts, daughter of Mrs dtdn't pursue thts because of Ruth FranciS, Anne St., my own personal ambltJOn " Pomeroy, and Ann Marte A new survey by Louts Ohlmger, daughter of Mr Hams showed Carter holding and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, a lead of 53 per cent to 40 per Route 3, Pomeroy cent over Ford and a margin of 53 per cent to 35 per l'enl over Reagan . The poll said Clrter 1s leading because "lradttionai DemocratiC PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) groups have rallied behind The more the Vtking his candidacy now that the sctenttsls learn about Mars prunary season ts over " the more confident they grow Reagan scheduled a round that its hie-hunting capsule of meetmgs today wtth can settle salely on a smooth Republicans m Mmnesota, landing site July 4th. Wyoming and Montana in But that has not prevented hopes of cu ttm g Ford 's the formation of nval delegate lead. He ends hts sctentlfic bands - " the five-slate swmg Saturday inundators" vs . "the wtth a speech to the Idaho lricklers" much less GOP convention . explain "Gentry's freeways " mvtted West Ford across the barren Maritan Virgtma 's GOP delegates to lunch With hun today at the plams Pictures from the orbttmg White House and Saturday Vikmg t have convmced heads for an economic sctenllsts at the Jet swrunit conference m Puerto PropulsiOn Laboratory that RICO Mars ts much hke the moon. The GOP Arrangements "Some ·areas of Mars are Commtttee , meeting in remarkably lunarlike," Dr. Washmgton , recommended Harold Masursky said Thursthat Sen Howard Baker of day, comparmg them to the Tennessee be keynoter and plams of the moon dubbed Sen Robert Dole of Kansas he chairman of the GOP "mare" or "seas" by ancient astronomers National Convenl!on Reagan won't be ve.ep By LEWIS LORD Thursday as "a stranger to United Pre!ls Internallooal Ule Q1pttol" but satd he had Democrats in Congress - untied the party better than and, according Ill the Harris anyone smce Franklm D. poll , el sewhere - are Hoose ve l!. rallymg around Jimmy And Spe!tker Clrl Albert, Carter, who has the who a month ago was hallmg reputation of an anti · Jerry Brown as the best hope Washington candidate . of the "Stop Carter" llepubhcan llonald lleagan mov ement, satd Carter says " basic dtfferences " should '"n the biggest temain between himself and populat vr*e stnce Lyndon President Ford. Johns<>n 's landslide irt 1964 Senate Democratic Leader "I need your advtce and Mtke Mansfield mtroduced counse l," Carter told Clrter to Senate Democrats All lawyers sue WASffiNGTON (UP!) The Jusltce Department lllday filed smt agrunst the American Bar Association, chargmg that the ABA code of ethtcs unlawfully forbids some 200,000 member attorneys from advertismg fees and services. The suit, filed in U.S. district cow'\ here sard the foremost organization of the nation's legal professton and 1'-'l members have conspired In restrain trade In violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. ,. The civil suit asked the court to void the ethiCll code provisions forbidding advertisement of legal fees and availabihly of services. The suit also asked that the The Dai~ ·Sentinel Positions held DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF by Meig-s youths MEIGS· MASON A-REA CHESTER L fANNE- tJ EKec.Ed 01 L • ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1for Published dally tc"x c e~t Saturday by The O h10 V alley Publlshmg Com pany , 1 11 Court St . 45769 • 'pom eroy , ot.ro Busmess Off ic e Phone 99 2 2156 Editonal Phone 99 2 2157 Second c l as s postage pa 1d at Pomeroy , Oh •o Nattonal adverltsmg r epresentaltv e Ward Griffith Company , In c, BQtltnellt & Gallagher Otv , 75'! Third Ave New York N Y 10017 Subscrtplton ABA and tis members, all named as "co-<:onsptrators" in the swt, be enjoined from enforcing or obeymg the code or entering mto any new agreements that would violate the antitrust act The ethics code has reslramed fee competltron among lawyers and deprived persons needing legal servtces from the opportunity to get mformation about its availability and l'OSI, the suit said. The prohibition against advertising also has (X'evented lawyers themselves from making legal services readtly available by developing and advertising legal clinics and preiJ8id legal service plans, the swl said. • ra te s De l1vered by carrter where av at labl e 75 cents per ' week By MQior ROut e wh er e ca rr ier ~ e rv tce not a v at l clbl e On e month , \3 15 By qlarl tn Oh ro and W Va , Oti c Y ear , S21 00, Stx month s, $ 11 50 , Thr ee montl'1 s S7 00 Elsewh er e t?6 oo year . St K monlh s" SIJ 50 thr ee m'o n ths, S7 50 5ubscn phon pn ce tn cludes 5u!lda y Tt mes Senttn el 1\eports hav e been received on three Meigs County youths who are among the 1400 boys attending the annual Amertcan Legion School 10 selfgovernment and pohltcs bemg held this week at Ohio Uruverstty m Athens Addresses have been made by digmtanes mcludmg Gov. James Rhodes and Ohto Chief Jusltce C. Wtlliam O'Netll. Dave Roush of Southern High Schoolts servmg on ctty counctl of one of ille 'tl cthes formed for the week-long ac· ttvtly, Kevm Brent Wtillord, also of Southern Local High School, IS servmg as a fire chief of Downing Ctly, and Dusty Smith, Metgs High School is a chief or police. RAY CROMLEY 1 11 Soviets yield a missile point By Ray Cromley WASBI NGTON - Wtth the clamor of the presidential prnna nes occupymg our attentton these past few months, the s t ~ mng of what may be the most stgmflcanl agreement we've made with the Sovtet Umon has passed VIrtually unnotu;ed. Thts IS the agreement on peaceful nuclear testmg The cructal pomt here rs that the Sovtet Umon, for the first tune 10 Its htstory, has agreed to On·lhe-spot mspecllon by U S Government sctcnllsts to conftrm whether or not the Sovtels are 10 fact abtdmg by the rules of the game as outlined in the treaty The Umted Slates, of course, wtll allow inspection by Soviet sctenllsts checking on our exfl\'nments Thts pact IS for pea ceful n~clear tests only , But 1ts provtswns are cructal all the same If thmgs work out accordmg to the agreement - and that, of course , is by no means cerlam - Moscow wtll not he able to conduct underground weapons tests above permrtted levels while clarming these as expenments aimed at developing peaceful uses What makes th1s treaty workable, tf the U S goverrunent has the Will , IS tha t we now have sophisticated means of determmmg when and where sigruficant tests have taken place, even when ingemous decoupling devices are used to hrde the strength of an explosron And we have the abrllty to dtst10g01sh between earthquakes and tests of a size that concern us The hope here ts that wrth llus Russral acceptance of partial on-site inspectron by Americans, a proposal they've vtgorously rest sled for two decades, there may come a ttme when the USSR wrll agree to s<>me mutual limited form of stte tnspec tton of nuclear weapons, ~oss ibl y includmg mtercontlnental ballistic misstle sttes. If such an agreement were reached, iron clad m wording and practice, it would be the first sigfnftcant advance m the prevenhon of nuclear war smce the Unrted States and the Sovtet Umon began Lalkmg about these matters m the E1senhowe1 ad1nmlstrabon . Some of the scienllSIS begmmng to have some hope m the matter have been among those objecting most strongly to the unequal PI ovis1ons and loopholes of the strategiC arms Jtmitation agreements thus far srgned, agreements wh•ch they feel have gtven significant edge to the Sovtet Umon. That 1s, these are hard-headed men not usually gtven to Wishful thinkmg The sigruficance of thts llusstan change of heart goes far l;eyond arms talks As men close to the negoltallons see 11, the Russtans are tough horse traders and will wrangle for years tf necessary to get whatever advantages they can. But they're reahsls. When, after mterminable stallmg, they 've exhausted thetr trading taches and fmd their oppostte nun1bers uttmoved and unwrlllng to dtsh out the type of free giveaways thts country passed out wllh SALT I, then they'll come around tf they want a treaty If they don 't want a treaty, there won't be one anyway It ts •101 necessary, therefore, to make one-stded concession after eoncesswn m the hope of mducmg the Russians to go along, as Secretm·y of State Henry Ktssmger has so often done Tile Russtan agreement m this case, and m simrlar bt~ ckdowns m other mstances suggests that a qurel, hrm attlludc on the part of thts government, ne1lher obsequiousness on the one hand nor sabre rattling on the other, could serve this country well m dcalmg "tth the maJOr problems which divide Its - Russtan meddlmg m Afnca, the M1Cklle East and Western r' urope , to name three . lnctdentally, there ts some suggest ton the mood of t\mencans as demonstrated m recent congresswnal votes on defense and m the presidenllal pnmaries may have hastened the Russtan dectston to come to agreement in the peaceful nuclear testing treaty There is no way available here to venfy tins conJecture Mars' lines are freeways? DR. LAMB "We see 'mare,' ridges, which are very common on the moon, and tmy craters adjacent Ill the ridges. We lhmk Viking · has a fine chance on thts kmd of surface." Masursky IS a member of the stle cerllftcation team, responsible for evaluating the location where Ule Viking's lander will settle and begin its automated search for microorgamsms. The prunary site is Chryse at the. mouth of a network of what appear Ill be canyons or dry stream beds, a likely spot for life if running water actually did create the channels, whose origin has divtded the scientists. One group - "the mundators" - theorizes that water was once abundant, running in streams across the surface, carving out gullies and channels, Masursky said. The others - "the slow tricklers" - - believe that Mars has always been arid, but the channels were worn away by small amounts of water flowing m trickles, perhaps for hundreds of mtllions of years, much like the Grand Canyon was formed on Earth. But no one can explain what Masursky called "the most strange feature " - Ulin lines wand.ermg along slopes and across craters. Sctentists accustomed to comparmg features with similar formations on the moon or to photos of Earlh taken from space, found the lines "look like a feature, which we've seen on Landsat photos " of Ji;arth - "all of which turned out to be roads," Masursky said. "A road seems a li!Ue extreme/' he cautioned. "We don't have the vaguest Idea what the feature is. It's an mteresting white streak." None of the scientists believes the lines are roads, but for the lime· being they dubbed them "Gentry' s freeways" after scientiSt Gentry Lee. : 25, 1976 Court charged with reaction By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UP!) State and local government representatives are praising the Supreme Court lor removmg their employes from federal wage-hour coverage, but orgamzed labor calls the ruling a regressive action with grave implications It was the first time in 40 years that the court has struck down major economic legisla lion passed by Congress on grounds it interfered with slate and local powers. II declared unconstitutional the 1974 amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act providing minimum wage and overtone protection to 3 4 million persons on stale and local government payrolls The National League of Cities and the National Governors Conference, two of Ule groups that successfully challenged the federal law, joined the National Assoctatton of Counties in saying the Thursday ruling will be good for the American NEW YORK \ UPI ) - Don Larsen's wtfe, Corrtne, was listemng to him being hon ored for havmg provtded the Most Memorable Moment m World Senes ba seball history wtth hts perfect game agamst the Brooklyn Dodgers m 1956 and sa•d she wtshed she could 've seen the game, but she dtdn 't meet him until a year later. · She was an airline stewardess with TWA and he was on hts wAy to see his mother m San Otego durmg the All{)tar break. Don Larsen had a passton for comic books. He'd read all the comic books he could get his hands on, espectally those dealing with ghouls and monsters, and he got such a ktck out of them that the other Yankee players called hint "Gooney Btrd " They all had a soft spot for the huge SIX·fool-four, 230-pound r~ght-h a nder from Mtchtgan Ctty, Ind. They liked htm because he had a heart as btg as a bathtub, he also had a pel saymg, which symboliZed hts entire life style- "Let the gond ltmes roll, Baby Doll"-and most unportant of all, he could pttch ' Larsen always had an eye for beauty He'd always he the fir st to spct the best-looking gtrlm the room Same thing m a bar or on a plane. '(he ftrst lime he ever met the strikmg, darkhatred a1rlme stewardess , who was to become hts wtfe seven montns later , wasdurmg theAll.Star break in July of 1957 on a fltght from Kansas Ctty to Los Angeles "Don read those comic books of his almost from the moment he boarded the plane untilttlanded ," Corrine Larsen recalled Thursday at the mtdtown hotel \\here Bowte Kuhn announced Joe DtMaggto, Hank Aaron and her husband had been responsible for three of the Most Memorable Moments in all baseball history Don Larsen never was anybody's dummy Some thrngs look precedence even over comic books. · He liked this one parllcular stewardess , the shapely brunette whose name-plate read Cormne Bruess, so he dectded to lry a brand new approach on that flight to Los Angeles. "Do you like baseball?" he asked her. "Yes ," she smiled back. "Would you like to see a game '1" "Sure I'd love to see a big league game sometime." It was arranged . ''After I saw the Yankees play m Kansas Ctty, Don gave me the phone number of the hotel he stayed at 10 New York and told me to call any time," his wife remembered "I was on a layover 10 Los Angeles one rught and I called htm m New York. We talked one hour and the btll was $46, but he fell asleep dur10g the conversation . Eventually, the switchboard operator came on the lme and said , 'Don, are you awake•' No answer. He was sound asleep." Don Larsen wasn'tasleep the day of Oct. 8, 1956. He struck out seven Dodger batters, got seven more to hit ground balls to the infteld, rettred nine others on fltes to the outfield and three on infteld pop-ups Larsen went to three balls on only one hatter, Pee Wee Reese, 10 the hrst tnmng and then struck hun out. Gtl Hodges htt the only hnc drtve 10 the etghth mning, but third bas;!nan Andy Carey grabbed 11. Larsen got the last three men 10 the mnth, and there 11 was, the first perfect game m World Senes history. One baseball wrtter led off his Story by saymg '"I he Imperfect Man pttched the Perfect Game today," and that was pretty much the story. • This was the same Don Larsen , who loved to live 1t up every mght, the one who had wrapped hts car around a utility pole 5 o'clock m the mormng only etght months before and satd to Casey Stengel, "I guess I was out past curfew, Case " Nobody put out any more than Don Larsen d1d "hen he was pttch10g, and nobody had more fun than he dtd after t.he ball game was over "As he always satd, he wasn't a mrlkshake drinker, and he still doesn 'I drtnk mtlkshakes," Cor10ne Larsen laughed· "Casey called him 'Amenca's Greatest Host" and I've heard about some of his exploits I'll say thts for hrm No man ts perfect, but 10 my estimation, he comes close. He's kind, ~onsiderate and a hard worker He's just a real all-around good American husband \\hom I wouldn't trade for any other one m the world " ~ IN HOSPITAL 'IASON, W. Va. - Harry Campbell, formerly of Mason, IS h!lspitalized in Richmond, Va. Those want. ing to send cards may do so by sending to UJe foUowing address: 8209 W. Bonview Drive, Rtchmood, Va., 23235. Lord Take My Hand. ' • The meeting ooened wtth the Philathea song and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs Carol Wolfe gave devohons using a poem on women's liberation from "Who Am I Gnd •" by Marjone Holmes. HOillesses were Mrs. Farie Cole, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs Wolfe, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkmson, Mrs. Lorena Rice and Mrs. Sheila Reeves. Cake baked by Sharon Stewart and decorated in red, white and blue, was served with homemade ice cream and coffee. Senior citizens have gathering WEST COLUMBIA - The Mason Seruor Citizens met recenUy at their trail~r mee ling place in Mason, and from there went to the new ma:Jtle heme Of Mrs. Goldie Srruth here for dinner. The grrup made plan<; to go Ill Cedar Lakes onJulr I. Atlendmg were Ella Ford, ATIEND GRADUATION Flying to New Brunswick, N. J., for the graduation of Maxine Griffith from the Stonier Graduate School of Bankmg at Rutgers Univer· stty last Friday were Mrs. Anna Ogdin and Karen Grlf· lith, Mrs. Griffith's mother and daughter. MARTIN ILL Edward R. Martm, 320 Condor St. , Pomeroy, IS confmed to St. Joseph Hospttal, Parkersburg, W. Va., Room 209, for treatment of an employment injury. He has been a patient there smce Sunday. NO MEETING Laurel Grange will not meet Saturday as earlier announced due Ill a death in the community. Rock Springs Grange members scheduled Ill visit that night will visit at a later date. Mary Harris, Edna Burris, Ruby Bond, Bertha Hall, Helen Elias, Clara Staats, Wilda Coleman, Barbara Me· Damel, Blanche Jones, Mildred Tripp, Cora R~h, Lucy J ohm on, Retbl Lewis, J~nn Hendrickson, aide, and h!lsless, Goldie Smith. FIBER ALUMINUM ROOF COATING N. w.oW~J:IP.~· • 5 Gallon .o. POM~OY. •23.85 BAUM'S TRUE . ;.•• • '' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jun Kaal let the "cat out of the bag .. Philadelphia's 37-year-old left-bander revealed the secret to his success after gaining his eighth victory m 10 decistons Thursday mghl as the Phils completed a sweep of a two.game series with a 5-4t riunnph over the Cincmnati Reds . "When I was with the Chicago White Sox," satd Kaat , " I was fortunate enough to have a couple of great relief pitchers like Terry Forster and Rich Gossage pick me up m the late mnings." So, in 1974, Kaat's ftrst full season with the Whtte Sox, he comptled a 21-13 record. And last year he won 20 while losmg 14. "Now that I'm wtlh the Ph1ls," said Kaat, ...' ' . almost daily bicycle riding m the swruner I drink one cup of coffee a day and smoke about a carton of cigarettes a month . My doctor has been awnre of these irregular beals from the tune they began and he assures me that they are not from any organic heart condition. I have an annual physical, and my cholesterol, triglycerldes and blood pressure are all wtthin normal range. He says not to worry about these skipped beats and up until now I have managed not to worry unduly about them. However, when I read this article, I wondered II continued research had revealed new knowledge which might apply to me. I do have them almOilt daily and sometimes they an sustained. They do not seem to be related to exercise or e1ertion. DEAR READER - Smce you have had them for 20 years, if they are a forerun- ner of sudden death, you have been mighty lucky, particularly constdermg all that physical acltvtty. Senously, I think you can relax under the Clfcwnstances. II IS true that premature beats that come from the ventrtcle in a person in the hospttal wtth a heart attack can be qwte important. They may even precede a fatal irregularity of the heart. If they occur for the first time in a person who has WI· derlying heart disease they can be stgnificant. To give you more in· fonnation about premature beals I am sending you The Health Letter number 11-12, Heart Irregularities, Skipped Beats, Tachycardias Others who want this mfonnation can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N ¥.10019 The vast l!lajority of premature bealll that people have m daily life are not dangerous. In fact, abnOill everyone has a few. I saw premature beats in most of Amenca's astronauts at one tune or another when I was examming them. Some were brought on during exercise and went away as the exer· else conlmued. Others were brought on by various breathing maneuvers. Still others occurred ' span· taneously. Premature beals were common in a large number of healthy pilots from the U. S. Air Force flying crews, and unless they had other findings that dld suggest heart disease, we returned these people to full flying duty. People wtth these problems should quit smoking, avoid coffee, tea, colas and anything that causes lJi. dtgestion. Of course, a medical check-up is wtse to find out for certain what they mean. By ROBER'f MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England I UP! ) Arthur Ashe IS lmng Ill Ute shadows of the past as he attemp\s to survtve the blaz10g sun and Ius own errattc play for a successful defense of his Wimbledon champton shtp Alter reach10g the fmal 16 wtlh a 7-5, 6-2, ~ vtctory over Australian Open champion Mark Edmondson , Ashe took to quotmg former champrons of lhts hallowed event Frrst, /\she recrted Rod Laver to the press · Any mcm can wm Wunbledon once Only a 1 eal champwn can wm It tw1ce m a row.' ' Then, when asked 1f he felt conf1dent of wmning the lournament agam thls year, Ashe quoted Lew Hoad . " If you can get to ·lhe second we ek of Wtmbledon, It' s anybody's ball game." Fmally, Ashe spoke some onginallines · "I am playmg a lot better now 1than earlier m the tournament) ... Court one IS banked more than any other court at Wimbledon. H you have a wide servtce io either side, ll's paradtse " He, of course, has such a Ashe then turned ht s at tention to hts next opponent , Vttas Gerulatlts , who reached the last 16 by eltmtnattng an other Amencan, Steve Krulevttz "I've played hun three limes and always beaten SPARI< PLUGS 985-3301 Chester, Ohio 1 baseman Tommy Hutton for the final out of the game. But before McGraw entered the game , Reed ~d reeled off two hiUess mnings m relief prior Ill running Into serious trouble when Cesar Geronimo and pinch hitter Pete Rose singled after two were out The trouble could have been a little more serious, though, if pinch hitter Joe Morgan, after walking to lead off the nmth, hadn't been cut down by Phillie catcher Bob Boone's throw attempmg to steal second . "That's why I'm not concerned because the Phlls have beaten us six of the eight games we've play," said Reds manager Sparky Anderson. ''Everythmg IS gomg right for them now. " Anderson was saying that he believes the Reds are the better team of the two. What's more, he's confident oddsmaker "Jtmmy the Greek" wtll agree with hun. "Call htm, " challenged Anderson Thursday night , "and see whtch team he'd Regular Type 1 L1m1t: } TUNE UP NOW & SAVE Parts Plus Jld~uw "• Parts These ~,. PIJ.tS Auto Parts Stores Are Featunng Thts AC Spark Plug Offer G & J AUTO PARTS G& J AUTO PARTS 144 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Route 33 Masop, West Virginia • Sa9e on AC Spark Plugs, w1th a Tune Up, at these \,•· SALE Rehable Serv1ce Dealers FRENCH'S SUNOCO POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 KARR &VAN ZANDT MOTORS RIDENOUR Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 949-2020 985-3307 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Offer good thru Saturday! •' ' •'' ' '' •• ) ) PO« IV!' I' I 1\1. 'm:S 1"(1(111Jf fi();I!.S 7 kAC IN!: !J1 1 STI\ACUst 1111:6 2 0 l'<llml.llll :K!QII:i t!ll~ DffiU ~l2 lflll 10 " t.. te. rt 11 - Aloc ln• 6'• 7 R.ct.-- A'• 16 • t'1rtn 11 :t;Jr, A.dt )5 • l'\lrt.land 9 r • ll • , Giant• ll • Pir• tu 0 k.ol. ihhu b- "'-• T1ru J l:~dh1111 :OS- Portlud 5 ~ cln11 A11 20- !Jyr , Mll:h 11 t.~r t ll - /lllcln• 811 0 9yr, ~•11' • Ctaflh l:t - Indl•n• 1 Rt ctr" -' '1 Ill • P.,rtland I ;cl!!!!!!t. Q[ !JJCi_rmQ ~~ • ~!!Ill! l2, iiZ~ , Pta . uhut~~:~:~ A 'I Piratu I t\lr \.lllrld (2} tl21l!!t.r - i!:ll! ~~ . In L.P.P.n S. IJttle I«ague action Wednesday, the host Sy r~cuse Indians fell prey to U1e wummg Powell's Giants by U1e scm·e oil:!- I. Powrlt's 1s now 12·1 (JI the season, and U1e IndianS are 9-3 Winrung pitcher C Allen combtned Wi th J Fields to toss a onehitter will ie famll ng twe lve and walking just fi ve Fields socked n homer , si ngle, and r-6."~ W!t ~, ~r !J:ItlfX T& n~eu (H f Syr . ~~ ( 'I ) ' Powell's record now at fine 12-1 12'.U! Pt. , 't'anhu t ''"''ll '• Gt•n h llor.dne • ·~ I 1\tlltro' Tirr• Sync~o~ a11 llllda Iii ~rU-.1 1d t. t.t r \ I !b'r-cultl lncHa111 "-•roy P1r•lfll f R.c t na P•e ~"!~! - ~' llli! l!J i 2Z!'l; ell •a Gl•nta Ill ''-· rt ralu lll. c lne A'• I rurt.l and S,T. Jndtan• I f\n, Ttpr • Pur. . Yanhn I ~ cine B' • Ui tarl I 9yllli:UIII RlJda double wh ile R Stewart got t\\ o triple< and a double T Jewell had n dou ble nnd si ngle while J . Sheets, A Young, and J Howt•tt cath ha d a single Jo Bob Hemsley hml the only Syrncuse hit, 11 single Losing pttche1· C T. Chapman struck out ftve nn d walked four In golllg the route G :132 04- 12 t1 l 100 00- I 1 4 I Sister saves brother's win Wednes da y ntght the Middleport Youth l.eag ne Indians ratsed their record to 5-2 by rolling over the host Rutland Dodge rs 19-12 Winning pitcher Allen King got relief help m the thrrd innmg from his sister, Aprtl , who came on to slop a Dodge• rally and sa ve the victory Astxth inmng host rally fell short. Johnny Cremeans sockc'l u triple and three singles to lead the atlllck whtle Allen King had a triple and two singles ·steve Hood and Greg Bush had two singles each and April King and Dave Hoffman had pnc. Losing pitcher was Robbie Berger, who also had a Allen 1wp ) ~'wlds \4 ) and Boyd. Chapm an and Pa tterson, Anm (:1). THE Ht\ClNI!: A's hud 1111 easy tune with Portland at Racine, 16-1. Wmnlng pitcher Za ne Beeg le socked two homers as did Kent Wolfe. Jay Hees and Wayne J.oga n each had one. Chns Bostick had n trtpl e and '\'om Roseberry had a double. Beegle struck out two 1111(1 walked hve and ga ve up only two hits , onr 11 tnplc to ~tei'C Souder·. p oot 0- 1 2 single. Other !utters wtth singles were Stmmon ~ . '1'. Brooks, Alexllndct', Mlc\l!lel, Eads, Jones, Edwanls, und M. Eads M 2:11l 10~- 1 9 13 016 00' 12 13 R 616 t6 16 X THE J,ETART TEAM took two games "IU1 Ute lu~elne B's Uus week, !1-7 Ill Hncl ne on Tuesday and II,() at Letart on Wc'<incsday. '11tctr record ts now 8-4 On Tuesday wmnlng pll cllcr Handy Tucker pitched a onc41itter, striking out four lmd walking SIX Paul Housh soekt'l a h lple , double nnd single while Chris ' llupp chippe d in 11 doulllc. John Young had two sm~l~s while Todd Mu gntge, Hex Thornton. Mitch Bable, Tony Htlfle, Hick B11 ble, and All en '1\tcker each h11d one hlt Luke Pickens got tho only tut for Hactnc, 11 trtplc wtth U1e bases loHdt~l Loser Allmt Pnge fmmed len and wulkNI four, but gave nJl twelve hil s. I. 202 100-11 12 I H :1·10 000- 7 I 2 'l,Hker and .I Hnpp I'II JlC and Brmnt:tt'l' Wcdnesdny nig ht nl IA'tlll t, U1e J3's h11d nnotht•l' rough night us winning pllchm· 'l'ouy l{J(fle guve up ju st two singles while striking out elevt n und Wi1lking se vun . Ch1 is Hupp was U1e blg gun as he socked a homer wlU> one on plus u double while Pnul Roush got u double. Jlcx Thornton got two singles while J ohn Youn g, Tony ll1fflc, and Handy Tucker I'HC h got one T11n Brmagct· und D Sn lomons each gut a slugle for thv only Hucmo ltits. I.user Hlchurd Dugan wulk ed slx anti sll·uck out none. n ooo o- 0 22 I. 26:1 x- 11 6 0 Dugan and Jlnnugor . Rtfflc and Rhodes trestone stopped • but Braves wzn · ByFREDOOWN UPJ Sports Writer Rowland Office's 29-game htttmg streak IS a thing of the past but another stallsttc gtves the Atlanta Braves hope for th e future. That 's thetr 15-7 won-lost record for a .682 percentagethe best mark by any National League team durmg the month of June It's a remarkable turnabout for a team so bad a month ago that clubowner Ted Turner was oflermg Atlanta fans free admtssron unttl the Braves won a game Offtce, JUS! e1ght games shy of Tommy Holmes' 1945 NL mark of hitting in 37 consecu- The Middleport Cubs in Pee Wee League put on another victory Tuesday, June 15 at home over the Pomeroy Angels 16-7. Angels pitchers P. Long and R. Oliver together struck out 4 and gave up a nunnber of walks. Hitters for the losers were R. Oliver with two singles, A. Hunnel, S. Dodge, and T. HyseU aU wtth singles. Cubs pitchers, T. Wamsley and relief help M. Thomas, together struck out 12 and walked 13. E. Miller slammed one for a double and two singles, S. Crow a double, N. Bush a single, B. Wolle a smgle, T. Pullins a single, S. McKinley a double and R. Denny a triple and single trve games, went 0-tor -J Thursday mght m the Braves' 2-1 vrctory over the Montreal Expos He walked m hts first a\ hal , lxJUnced out twtce and flred out Dtck Ruthven ptlched a ftve.Jlitter for Braves and raised hts remrd \o 9-ii whtle ~ivmg catcher Earl Wtlhams , who caught knuckleba\J er Phrl Nrekro m Wednesday DELUXE CHAMPIOI 4-ply polyester cord bod')f 95 A78 -13 BlackwaK, Plus Sl 74 FE T and o ld ttre rught's s hutout , an easy mght. Black wall 878 -13 C78·14 078·14 E78 -14 F78 -14 G78 -14 H78 -14 G78·15 H78 -15 L78 -15 ntDEAWAY :;~ '76 Kawasaki K%400 SPICIAL Street Bike • Qutet lour -stroke OHC 398cc eng1ne COUPONS .'r·?. NOTICE· MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE at the Meigs High School Cafeteria SATURDAy I JUNE 26 FROM 8:00P.M. TO 12:00 A.M. Price $4.00 per Alumni and $2.00 per nonalumni guest or 1976 graduate • S21.95 22.95 23.95 24.95 26.95 27.95 29.95 28.95 30.95 32.95 Plus Sl . 74 to SJ 08 F E.T per tire dependtng on size and old ti,.. r\-stze 5·nb destan Whitewalls add $3 ~.,..0. . . •"~ood for 1.00 off park admission,.: t.I. ~ ~( · i~ Free with any purchase ~~ :~>.~\ _.- :~:.~~ JL~1.:1: · At dealers and stores _, I· • part1C1p atmg POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St . Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992 ·2094 I • R Ofj/l•zce PeeWee Cubs per customer '100% solid-state Of the SIX Red losses to the Phils, four have been by one run and two by two rwlS. Kaat has been credited with three of the vtclllries. " But his earned run average against us has to be a figure that's m orbit ," sa rd Anderson . A double by Larry Bowa, a single by Mtke Schmidt and Dick Allen's seventh homer of the season gave the Ph tis a J.1l lead in the fourth mning off Gary Nolan, who suffered his fourth loss against seven VICtories. Garry Maddox also tagged Nolan for a homer as the Phtls made 11 4,(1 m the fifth . II was m the stxth that the Reds erupted for four runs, three commg on Johnny Bench's etghth homer- Ius first smce May 21>-IIJ tie the score at four-all. Dave Concepcton's lrtple and a single by George Fo&ter accounted for the ftrsl of the Reds' four runs m the stxUl Inning. 24. 127ti ) ;t.l.y LlTART ' him," Ashe sa1d "But Vtlas tough mat ch soon "to see IS one of the best athletes on \\hal my condJlion IS hkc " the Lour " Amung Friday s maJor Others \1 ho JOllied Ashe and contests will be the fmal set of sec ond -se eded Jimmy the ma tch between fi fthConnors 111 the last 16 were seeded Adrrano Panatta uf tlHrd-seeded llle Nastase of Italy and Charles Pasa1 ell of Romarua, 16th-seeded Stan Puerto Rrco after fadmg hght Smith, fourlh-seeded Bjorn Thursda y mght for ce d Borg, and Austraha 's Plnl postponement of the fm,rl sel Dent, who pulled the ftrst wllh the score lied al lwo sets upset of the tournament by ap~ece. ousung mnlh -seeded Tom Panatta and Pasarell arc Okker playmg for a place tn the last Thts tun e," satd th e 16, whtch Fnday's other matlempermental Nastase, "I ches wtll ltll up . Raul have come to play tenms ." Hamtrez of Mext co , the Chrr s Evert admmtstered a etghlh seed , meets Karl humthaltng 6·1 , \i-0 heatmg to Metler of West Germany, Au stralia 's powerful Lesley John Newcombe, !he lOthHunt to advance to the last 16 seed, plays Berme Mttton of with the loss of only three South Africa and 6th-seeded games 1n three matches She Gutllermo Vtlus plays Alex satd she wa s pleased wtth the Metreveh of the Sovtct Umon. results but was hopm~ for a are 16-7 winners DIAGONA L year." J!J!tl f'OWILL' S IHU'!'S PO«fQr U.tOO:ES RA ClNl A'S stP.ACti!:Z ! JjOlANS have favored tr we meet in the playoffs at the end of the Ashe's play is shaky Parts Plus Tune-Up Special VALUE STORE Awonderful birth control convenience Tlw P•~mt~· l.h~racepl" a ·~·~ 1kable htrtJ, tv'"tf~ lll\l>nlk1n CIU o lan dng '" ll!l:.~ nfnl'llrlllly lesl~la' lf"''"""'~tllfe<l h11U1 f'f!fl/ri 1] jiTf it~>ri lf /1 J 1fl (I flU Cl ij J! IBI,•io \rat,_;;, 11 1111~~·lhtngrJ,.,(Iro~d lm gettmg the same kmd of help from Ron Reed, Gene Garber and Tug McGraw." McGraw ptcked up h1s ftfth save of the season Thursday rughl when he retired Ken Grtffey on a liner to first Meaning of early heartbeats By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. l.AMB- 1 read an article In the newspaper Uta! caused me some concern. The Iitle was "Skipped Heartbeats May Be ForerWInerof Sudden Death." Smce 1 have been subject to premature beats for about 21l 1years I read the article with some trepidation. The article said the significance of the premature beats depends on their set· llng. They are more sJ&niflcant in persons who have already had a heart al· tack or in~ who have a large number of them. I am 59 yean old, 5 feet 1 and weigh 112 pounds. 1 have never had a heart attack. 1 teach English and lead a fairly active life. I follow a regularexereiseprogram-a half hour of callBtbenlca, lJi. eluding jogging in place, ' every wl!elldsy morning; brtlk wa1k8 (three to five '· miles rowxl trip) four or five ..: days a week, frequent working out to music; and 11 servtce. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSJ-EAST COURT S1., ]l;!j! ., By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor Memorial service held A memortal service for deceased members was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Philathea Women at the Mtddleport Church of Chrtsl. Mrs. Clartee Erwm had charge of the program which she opened wtth a poem entitled "ViBton of.Heaven" by Mary Gusloffon As the name of each dec'eased member was read, a flower was placed m a bowl of water. Mrs. Lena McKinley had the memonal prayer. Mrs. Er· win accompamed Kathy Baker who san~ "Precious Phils win sixth over Reds, 5-4 Sport Parade form of govetnmenl The justices ai90 reversed a 1968 decision approving earlier federal minimum wage laws applied to 2.9 million teachers, public hospital and transit employes. Justice William H. Rehnquisl said the laws intruded on the authority of local and state governments to engage in labormanagement relations. Dissenter Wtlliam J. Brennan Jr . accused the court of revtvmg discredited constttuttonal theories from the 19~. which struck down New Deal economic legtslalion aimed at ending the Great Depression. ~.r.r .~ . ~ . ~UtH& (STANPI! C~ At 0f' \ •. Po 0. .. �2- The Daily Sentmei, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, tS,1976 .... Reformers heaten By OON PHILLIPS WASffiNGTON (UP! ) The Senate has handed a drubbmg to tax "reformers," re jec ting their key wnendmenllll strengthen the mllllinum tax on the wealtny who have large amounts of '.ax-free preference income. The defeat late Thursday .ght leaves the sell-11tyled . cform movement, led by Sen. Edward M Kennedy, 0,V!ass., in shambles. The defeat came in a session that lasted nearly until rrudnight , on a dramatic series of roll calls, !lOme of them decided by me vote. The final mininnum lax changes accepted by the Senate would increase the tax's btte by about $980 milllon, but the amendment origlnii lly offered by the reform group would have doubled that amount. The reformers satd earlier that the mimmum tax amendmen I had the best chance of passage of any of the tiberalizmg amendments they proposed. After the sesston, the dejected group acknowledged defeat. "Tilts was our Custer's last stand," said one rude. "We have been beaten " Sen. Walter Mondale, DMinn., who offered Ule mmtmum tax amendment, satd just before a final vote on a scaled-down verston of his proposal that this was "the last chance we have to ratse enough money to off set the full tax cut. " An extensiOn of current tax cuts 1s mcluded m the 1,536pa ge btll , but full cxtenston for a year would push the overa ll bill a bove the congressiona l budget ceiling unless more mmey is raised thr ough other revenuerais i ng " re f o rm " amendment.<; The mm1mum tax was first written into law in 1969 as a way of preventin g very wea lthy taxpayers from esca prn g laxation through ll'f of a series of preferenL'e 1tems which are not t.xed . How ever, the law has s<> many loopholes that many still fmd ways around 1!. Under present law , here is how the mmunum lax works: A taxpayer adds up all preference income , subtracts a $30,000exemption, then also subtracts the amount of reg ular taxes paid . The remainder rs taxed at a tOper cent rate. ::·:··. "· WTTERY WINNERS This week 's winning numbers were · Three-digit number 177 (ooweven-seven). Four-digit number 6597 (six-five-nine-seven). Five-digit number 17669 (ooe-seven ..lx .. lx· nine ). Six-digit number 722140 (seven-two-two-one· rour-zero ). Busing action doubtful says Mr. Mansfield WASHINGTON [UP! ) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said lllday 11 lS " htghly doubtful " the Senate will act this session m Pres1denl Ford's request for legislation to limit the ou<horrly of courts Ill order school busmg. Mansfield told reporters that because of Ule need for hearings by two committees and the Senate's already heavy schedule, Ford congresstonal Democrats, probably will have to and added that he will reintroduce the legislation m " always cooperate wtth the next Congress in January Congress to the maximum tf he wants 11 passed. Ford sent hiS proposal to degree pusstble." Congress Thursday. Mansfield pratsed Clrter " II IS htghly doubtful as "a builder of bridges." " Thts n'"n closes the because of the lateness," satd differences between races Mansheld when asked about and religiOns ," Mansfield the posstbthty of actiOn thiS satd. "Hts votce reaches out sesSion . "If 11 had come down altke, to worker and to some months earlier, 1t I!Ught manager, to sktlled and ha ve been gtven the unskilled, to young and to old, constderatton 11 deserves " Republican Whip Robert P. to Northerner, Easterner, Gnffm of Mtchtgan Southerner and Westerner." disagreed . While Carter swapped kind " II ought to be comments with Democrats m constdered,' he satd. "It 's a Washington, lleagan rejected reas<>nable proposal. There is suggestiOn from MissiSSIPPI OP leader Gtl Carmichael every reason to suppose it has that he "lay down the sword" a good deal of support around and agree to take the No. Z the country tf not m the spot on the llepubllcan ltcket. Democratic Congress Grtffin said he doubted "Thts I have ruled out," lengthy hearings would he Reagan told a Mtsstsstppt needed because the subject GOP meetmg m Jackson . has been much debated ''There's no way .~~ Reagan dtsagreed wtlh ON DEAN'S LIST Carmichael 's vtew that a The Pomeroy students Ford-Reagan ltcket would be "one of the most beautifully named to the sprmg dean's true tickets the party can put list at Ollerhem College (two untls of "A" and no grade together " 11 There are basic lower than a " B were differences between Mr Ford reqmred) are Donna Ruth and myself," Reagan sa id "I Francts, daughter of Mrs dtdn't pursue thts because of Ruth FranciS, Anne St., my own personal ambltJOn " Pomeroy, and Ann Marte A new survey by Louts Ohlmger, daughter of Mr Hams showed Carter holding and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, a lead of 53 per cent to 40 per Route 3, Pomeroy cent over Ford and a margin of 53 per cent to 35 per l'enl over Reagan . The poll said Clrter 1s leading because "lradttionai DemocratiC PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) groups have rallied behind The more the Vtking his candidacy now that the sctenttsls learn about Mars prunary season ts over " the more confident they grow Reagan scheduled a round that its hie-hunting capsule of meetmgs today wtth can settle salely on a smooth Republicans m Mmnesota, landing site July 4th. Wyoming and Montana in But that has not prevented hopes of cu ttm g Ford 's the formation of nval delegate lead. He ends hts sctentlfic bands - " the five-slate swmg Saturday inundators" vs . "the wtth a speech to the Idaho lricklers" much less GOP convention . explain "Gentry's freeways " mvtted West Ford across the barren Maritan Virgtma 's GOP delegates to lunch With hun today at the plams Pictures from the orbttmg White House and Saturday Vikmg t have convmced heads for an economic sctenllsts at the Jet swrunit conference m Puerto PropulsiOn Laboratory that RICO Mars ts much hke the moon. The GOP Arrangements "Some ·areas of Mars are Commtttee , meeting in remarkably lunarlike," Dr. Washmgton , recommended Harold Masursky said Thursthat Sen Howard Baker of day, comparmg them to the Tennessee be keynoter and plams of the moon dubbed Sen Robert Dole of Kansas he chairman of the GOP "mare" or "seas" by ancient astronomers National Convenl!on Reagan won't be ve.ep By LEWIS LORD Thursday as "a stranger to United Pre!ls Internallooal Ule Q1pttol" but satd he had Democrats in Congress - untied the party better than and, according Ill the Harris anyone smce Franklm D. poll , el sewhere - are Hoose ve l!. rallymg around Jimmy And Spe!tker Clrl Albert, Carter, who has the who a month ago was hallmg reputation of an anti · Jerry Brown as the best hope Washington candidate . of the "Stop Carter" llepubhcan llonald lleagan mov ement, satd Carter says " basic dtfferences " should '"n the biggest temain between himself and populat vr*e stnce Lyndon President Ford. Johns<>n 's landslide irt 1964 Senate Democratic Leader "I need your advtce and Mtke Mansfield mtroduced counse l," Carter told Clrter to Senate Democrats All lawyers sue WASffiNGTON (UP!) The Jusltce Department lllday filed smt agrunst the American Bar Association, chargmg that the ABA code of ethtcs unlawfully forbids some 200,000 member attorneys from advertismg fees and services. The suit, filed in U.S. district cow'\ here sard the foremost organization of the nation's legal professton and 1'-'l members have conspired In restrain trade In violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. ,. The civil suit asked the court to void the ethiCll code provisions forbidding advertisement of legal fees and availabihly of services. The suit also asked that the The Dai~ ·Sentinel Positions held DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF by Meig-s youths MEIGS· MASON A-REA CHESTER L fANNE- tJ EKec.Ed 01 L • ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1for Published dally tc"x c e~t Saturday by The O h10 V alley Publlshmg Com pany , 1 11 Court St . 45769 • 'pom eroy , ot.ro Busmess Off ic e Phone 99 2 2156 Editonal Phone 99 2 2157 Second c l as s postage pa 1d at Pomeroy , Oh •o Nattonal adverltsmg r epresentaltv e Ward Griffith Company , In c, BQtltnellt & Gallagher Otv , 75'! Third Ave New York N Y 10017 Subscrtplton ABA and tis members, all named as "co-<:onsptrators" in the swt, be enjoined from enforcing or obeymg the code or entering mto any new agreements that would violate the antitrust act The ethics code has reslramed fee competltron among lawyers and deprived persons needing legal servtces from the opportunity to get mformation about its availability and l'OSI, the suit said. The prohibition against advertising also has (X'evented lawyers themselves from making legal services readtly available by developing and advertising legal clinics and preiJ8id legal service plans, the swl said. • ra te s De l1vered by carrter where av at labl e 75 cents per ' week By MQior ROut e wh er e ca rr ier ~ e rv tce not a v at l clbl e On e month , \3 15 By qlarl tn Oh ro and W Va , Oti c Y ear , S21 00, Stx month s, $ 11 50 , Thr ee montl'1 s S7 00 Elsewh er e t?6 oo year . St K monlh s" SIJ 50 thr ee m'o n ths, S7 50 5ubscn phon pn ce tn cludes 5u!lda y Tt mes Senttn el 1\eports hav e been received on three Meigs County youths who are among the 1400 boys attending the annual Amertcan Legion School 10 selfgovernment and pohltcs bemg held this week at Ohio Uruverstty m Athens Addresses have been made by digmtanes mcludmg Gov. James Rhodes and Ohto Chief Jusltce C. Wtlliam O'Netll. Dave Roush of Southern High Schoolts servmg on ctty counctl of one of ille 'tl cthes formed for the week-long ac· ttvtly, Kevm Brent Wtillord, also of Southern Local High School, IS servmg as a fire chief of Downing Ctly, and Dusty Smith, Metgs High School is a chief or police. RAY CROMLEY 1 11 Soviets yield a missile point By Ray Cromley WASBI NGTON - Wtth the clamor of the presidential prnna nes occupymg our attentton these past few months, the s t ~ mng of what may be the most stgmflcanl agreement we've made with the Sovtet Umon has passed VIrtually unnotu;ed. Thts IS the agreement on peaceful nuclear testmg The cructal pomt here rs that the Sovtet Umon, for the first tune 10 Its htstory, has agreed to On·lhe-spot mspecllon by U S Government sctcnllsts to conftrm whether or not the Sovtels are 10 fact abtdmg by the rules of the game as outlined in the treaty The Umted Slates, of course, wtll allow inspection by Soviet sctenllsts checking on our exfl\'nments Thts pact IS for pea ceful n~clear tests only , But 1ts provtswns are cructal all the same If thmgs work out accordmg to the agreement - and that, of course , is by no means cerlam - Moscow wtll not he able to conduct underground weapons tests above permrtted levels while clarming these as expenments aimed at developing peaceful uses What makes th1s treaty workable, tf the U S goverrunent has the Will , IS tha t we now have sophisticated means of determmmg when and where sigruficant tests have taken place, even when ingemous decoupling devices are used to hrde the strength of an explosron And we have the abrllty to dtst10g01sh between earthquakes and tests of a size that concern us The hope here ts that wrth llus Russral acceptance of partial on-site inspectron by Americans, a proposal they've vtgorously rest sled for two decades, there may come a ttme when the USSR wrll agree to s<>me mutual limited form of stte tnspec tton of nuclear weapons, ~oss ibl y includmg mtercontlnental ballistic misstle sttes. If such an agreement were reached, iron clad m wording and practice, it would be the first sigfnftcant advance m the prevenhon of nuclear war smce the Unrted States and the Sovtet Umon began Lalkmg about these matters m the E1senhowe1 ad1nmlstrabon . Some of the scienllSIS begmmng to have some hope m the matter have been among those objecting most strongly to the unequal PI ovis1ons and loopholes of the strategiC arms Jtmitation agreements thus far srgned, agreements wh•ch they feel have gtven significant edge to the Sovtet Umon. That 1s, these are hard-headed men not usually gtven to Wishful thinkmg The sigruficance of thts llusstan change of heart goes far l;eyond arms talks As men close to the negoltallons see 11, the Russtans are tough horse traders and will wrangle for years tf necessary to get whatever advantages they can. But they're reahsls. When, after mterminable stallmg, they 've exhausted thetr trading taches and fmd their oppostte nun1bers uttmoved and unwrlllng to dtsh out the type of free giveaways thts country passed out wllh SALT I, then they'll come around tf they want a treaty If they don 't want a treaty, there won't be one anyway It ts •101 necessary, therefore, to make one-stded concession after eoncesswn m the hope of mducmg the Russians to go along, as Secretm·y of State Henry Ktssmger has so often done Tile Russtan agreement m this case, and m simrlar bt~ ckdowns m other mstances suggests that a qurel, hrm attlludc on the part of thts government, ne1lher obsequiousness on the one hand nor sabre rattling on the other, could serve this country well m dcalmg "tth the maJOr problems which divide Its - Russtan meddlmg m Afnca, the M1Cklle East and Western r' urope , to name three . lnctdentally, there ts some suggest ton the mood of t\mencans as demonstrated m recent congresswnal votes on defense and m the presidenllal pnmaries may have hastened the Russtan dectston to come to agreement in the peaceful nuclear testing treaty There is no way available here to venfy tins conJecture Mars' lines are freeways? DR. LAMB "We see 'mare,' ridges, which are very common on the moon, and tmy craters adjacent Ill the ridges. We lhmk Viking · has a fine chance on thts kmd of surface." Masursky IS a member of the stle cerllftcation team, responsible for evaluating the location where Ule Viking's lander will settle and begin its automated search for microorgamsms. The prunary site is Chryse at the. mouth of a network of what appear Ill be canyons or dry stream beds, a likely spot for life if running water actually did create the channels, whose origin has divtded the scientists. One group - "the mundators" - theorizes that water was once abundant, running in streams across the surface, carving out gullies and channels, Masursky said. The others - "the slow tricklers" - - believe that Mars has always been arid, but the channels were worn away by small amounts of water flowing m trickles, perhaps for hundreds of mtllions of years, much like the Grand Canyon was formed on Earth. But no one can explain what Masursky called "the most strange feature " - Ulin lines wand.ermg along slopes and across craters. Sctentists accustomed to comparmg features with similar formations on the moon or to photos of Earlh taken from space, found the lines "look like a feature, which we've seen on Landsat photos " of Ji;arth - "all of which turned out to be roads," Masursky said. "A road seems a li!Ue extreme/' he cautioned. "We don't have the vaguest Idea what the feature is. It's an mteresting white streak." None of the scientists believes the lines are roads, but for the lime· being they dubbed them "Gentry' s freeways" after scientiSt Gentry Lee. : 25, 1976 Court charged with reaction By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UP!) State and local government representatives are praising the Supreme Court lor removmg their employes from federal wage-hour coverage, but orgamzed labor calls the ruling a regressive action with grave implications It was the first time in 40 years that the court has struck down major economic legisla lion passed by Congress on grounds it interfered with slate and local powers. II declared unconstitutional the 1974 amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act providing minimum wage and overtone protection to 3 4 million persons on stale and local government payrolls The National League of Cities and the National Governors Conference, two of Ule groups that successfully challenged the federal law, joined the National Assoctatton of Counties in saying the Thursday ruling will be good for the American NEW YORK \ UPI ) - Don Larsen's wtfe, Corrtne, was listemng to him being hon ored for havmg provtded the Most Memorable Moment m World Senes ba seball history wtth hts perfect game agamst the Brooklyn Dodgers m 1956 and sa•d she wtshed she could 've seen the game, but she dtdn 't meet him until a year later. · She was an airline stewardess with TWA and he was on hts wAy to see his mother m San Otego durmg the All{)tar break. Don Larsen had a passton for comic books. He'd read all the comic books he could get his hands on, espectally those dealing with ghouls and monsters, and he got such a ktck out of them that the other Yankee players called hint "Gooney Btrd " They all had a soft spot for the huge SIX·fool-four, 230-pound r~ght-h a nder from Mtchtgan Ctty, Ind. They liked htm because he had a heart as btg as a bathtub, he also had a pel saymg, which symboliZed hts entire life style- "Let the gond ltmes roll, Baby Doll"-and most unportant of all, he could pttch ' Larsen always had an eye for beauty He'd always he the fir st to spct the best-looking gtrlm the room Same thing m a bar or on a plane. '(he ftrst lime he ever met the strikmg, darkhatred a1rlme stewardess , who was to become hts wtfe seven montns later , wasdurmg theAll.Star break in July of 1957 on a fltght from Kansas Ctty to Los Angeles "Don read those comic books of his almost from the moment he boarded the plane untilttlanded ," Corrine Larsen recalled Thursday at the mtdtown hotel \\here Bowte Kuhn announced Joe DtMaggto, Hank Aaron and her husband had been responsible for three of the Most Memorable Moments in all baseball history Don Larsen never was anybody's dummy Some thrngs look precedence even over comic books. · He liked this one parllcular stewardess , the shapely brunette whose name-plate read Cormne Bruess, so he dectded to lry a brand new approach on that flight to Los Angeles. "Do you like baseball?" he asked her. "Yes ," she smiled back. "Would you like to see a game '1" "Sure I'd love to see a big league game sometime." It was arranged . ''After I saw the Yankees play m Kansas Ctty, Don gave me the phone number of the hotel he stayed at 10 New York and told me to call any time," his wife remembered "I was on a layover 10 Los Angeles one rught and I called htm m New York. We talked one hour and the btll was $46, but he fell asleep dur10g the conversation . Eventually, the switchboard operator came on the lme and said , 'Don, are you awake•' No answer. He was sound asleep." Don Larsen wasn'tasleep the day of Oct. 8, 1956. He struck out seven Dodger batters, got seven more to hit ground balls to the infteld, rettred nine others on fltes to the outfield and three on infteld pop-ups Larsen went to three balls on only one hatter, Pee Wee Reese, 10 the hrst tnmng and then struck hun out. Gtl Hodges htt the only hnc drtve 10 the etghth mning, but third bas;!nan Andy Carey grabbed 11. Larsen got the last three men 10 the mnth, and there 11 was, the first perfect game m World Senes history. One baseball wrtter led off his Story by saymg '"I he Imperfect Man pttched the Perfect Game today," and that was pretty much the story. • This was the same Don Larsen , who loved to live 1t up every mght, the one who had wrapped hts car around a utility pole 5 o'clock m the mormng only etght months before and satd to Casey Stengel, "I guess I was out past curfew, Case " Nobody put out any more than Don Larsen d1d "hen he was pttch10g, and nobody had more fun than he dtd after t.he ball game was over "As he always satd, he wasn't a mrlkshake drinker, and he still doesn 'I drtnk mtlkshakes," Cor10ne Larsen laughed· "Casey called him 'Amenca's Greatest Host" and I've heard about some of his exploits I'll say thts for hrm No man ts perfect, but 10 my estimation, he comes close. He's kind, ~onsiderate and a hard worker He's just a real all-around good American husband \\hom I wouldn't trade for any other one m the world " ~ IN HOSPITAL 'IASON, W. Va. - Harry Campbell, formerly of Mason, IS h!lspitalized in Richmond, Va. Those want. ing to send cards may do so by sending to UJe foUowing address: 8209 W. Bonview Drive, Rtchmood, Va., 23235. Lord Take My Hand. ' • The meeting ooened wtth the Philathea song and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs Carol Wolfe gave devohons using a poem on women's liberation from "Who Am I Gnd •" by Marjone Holmes. HOillesses were Mrs. Farie Cole, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs Wolfe, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkmson, Mrs. Lorena Rice and Mrs. Sheila Reeves. Cake baked by Sharon Stewart and decorated in red, white and blue, was served with homemade ice cream and coffee. Senior citizens have gathering WEST COLUMBIA - The Mason Seruor Citizens met recenUy at their trail~r mee ling place in Mason, and from there went to the new ma:Jtle heme Of Mrs. Goldie Srruth here for dinner. The grrup made plan<; to go Ill Cedar Lakes onJulr I. Atlendmg were Ella Ford, ATIEND GRADUATION Flying to New Brunswick, N. J., for the graduation of Maxine Griffith from the Stonier Graduate School of Bankmg at Rutgers Univer· stty last Friday were Mrs. Anna Ogdin and Karen Grlf· lith, Mrs. Griffith's mother and daughter. MARTIN ILL Edward R. Martm, 320 Condor St. , Pomeroy, IS confmed to St. Joseph Hospttal, Parkersburg, W. Va., Room 209, for treatment of an employment injury. He has been a patient there smce Sunday. NO MEETING Laurel Grange will not meet Saturday as earlier announced due Ill a death in the community. Rock Springs Grange members scheduled Ill visit that night will visit at a later date. Mary Harris, Edna Burris, Ruby Bond, Bertha Hall, Helen Elias, Clara Staats, Wilda Coleman, Barbara Me· Damel, Blanche Jones, Mildred Tripp, Cora R~h, Lucy J ohm on, Retbl Lewis, J~nn Hendrickson, aide, and h!lsless, Goldie Smith. FIBER ALUMINUM ROOF COATING N. w.oW~J:IP.~· • 5 Gallon .o. POM~OY. •23.85 BAUM'S TRUE . ;.•• • '' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jun Kaal let the "cat out of the bag .. Philadelphia's 37-year-old left-bander revealed the secret to his success after gaining his eighth victory m 10 decistons Thursday mghl as the Phils completed a sweep of a two.game series with a 5-4t riunnph over the Cincmnati Reds . "When I was with the Chicago White Sox," satd Kaat , " I was fortunate enough to have a couple of great relief pitchers like Terry Forster and Rich Gossage pick me up m the late mnings." So, in 1974, Kaat's ftrst full season with the Whtte Sox, he comptled a 21-13 record. And last year he won 20 while losmg 14. "Now that I'm wtlh the Ph1ls," said Kaat, ...' ' . almost daily bicycle riding m the swruner I drink one cup of coffee a day and smoke about a carton of cigarettes a month . My doctor has been awnre of these irregular beals from the tune they began and he assures me that they are not from any organic heart condition. I have an annual physical, and my cholesterol, triglycerldes and blood pressure are all wtthin normal range. He says not to worry about these skipped beats and up until now I have managed not to worry unduly about them. However, when I read this article, I wondered II continued research had revealed new knowledge which might apply to me. I do have them almOilt daily and sometimes they an sustained. They do not seem to be related to exercise or e1ertion. DEAR READER - Smce you have had them for 20 years, if they are a forerun- ner of sudden death, you have been mighty lucky, particularly constdermg all that physical acltvtty. Senously, I think you can relax under the Clfcwnstances. II IS true that premature beats that come from the ventrtcle in a person in the hospttal wtth a heart attack can be qwte important. They may even precede a fatal irregularity of the heart. If they occur for the first time in a person who has WI· derlying heart disease they can be stgnificant. To give you more in· fonnation about premature beals I am sending you The Health Letter number 11-12, Heart Irregularities, Skipped Beats, Tachycardias Others who want this mfonnation can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N ¥.10019 The vast l!lajority of premature bealll that people have m daily life are not dangerous. In fact, abnOill everyone has a few. I saw premature beats in most of Amenca's astronauts at one tune or another when I was examming them. Some were brought on during exercise and went away as the exer· else conlmued. Others were brought on by various breathing maneuvers. Still others occurred ' span· taneously. Premature beals were common in a large number of healthy pilots from the U. S. Air Force flying crews, and unless they had other findings that dld suggest heart disease, we returned these people to full flying duty. People wtth these problems should quit smoking, avoid coffee, tea, colas and anything that causes lJi. dtgestion. Of course, a medical check-up is wtse to find out for certain what they mean. By ROBER'f MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England I UP! ) Arthur Ashe IS lmng Ill Ute shadows of the past as he attemp\s to survtve the blaz10g sun and Ius own errattc play for a successful defense of his Wimbledon champton shtp Alter reach10g the fmal 16 wtlh a 7-5, 6-2, ~ vtctory over Australian Open champion Mark Edmondson , Ashe took to quotmg former champrons of lhts hallowed event Frrst, /\she recrted Rod Laver to the press · Any mcm can wm Wunbledon once Only a 1 eal champwn can wm It tw1ce m a row.' ' Then, when asked 1f he felt conf1dent of wmning the lournament agam thls year, Ashe quoted Lew Hoad . " If you can get to ·lhe second we ek of Wtmbledon, It' s anybody's ball game." Fmally, Ashe spoke some onginallines · "I am playmg a lot better now 1than earlier m the tournament) ... Court one IS banked more than any other court at Wimbledon. H you have a wide servtce io either side, ll's paradtse " He, of course, has such a Ashe then turned ht s at tention to hts next opponent , Vttas Gerulatlts , who reached the last 16 by eltmtnattng an other Amencan, Steve Krulevttz "I've played hun three limes and always beaten SPARI< PLUGS 985-3301 Chester, Ohio 1 baseman Tommy Hutton for the final out of the game. But before McGraw entered the game , Reed ~d reeled off two hiUess mnings m relief prior Ill running Into serious trouble when Cesar Geronimo and pinch hitter Pete Rose singled after two were out The trouble could have been a little more serious, though, if pinch hitter Joe Morgan, after walking to lead off the nmth, hadn't been cut down by Phillie catcher Bob Boone's throw attempmg to steal second . "That's why I'm not concerned because the Phlls have beaten us six of the eight games we've play," said Reds manager Sparky Anderson. ''Everythmg IS gomg right for them now. " Anderson was saying that he believes the Reds are the better team of the two. What's more, he's confident oddsmaker "Jtmmy the Greek" wtll agree with hun. "Call htm, " challenged Anderson Thursday night , "and see whtch team he'd Regular Type 1 L1m1t: } TUNE UP NOW & SAVE Parts Plus Jld~uw "• Parts These ~,. PIJ.tS Auto Parts Stores Are Featunng Thts AC Spark Plug Offer G & J AUTO PARTS G& J AUTO PARTS 144 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Route 33 Masop, West Virginia • Sa9e on AC Spark Plugs, w1th a Tune Up, at these \,•· SALE Rehable Serv1ce Dealers FRENCH'S SUNOCO POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 KARR &VAN ZANDT MOTORS RIDENOUR Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 949-2020 985-3307 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Offer good thru Saturday! •' ' •'' ' '' •• ) ) PO« IV!' I' I 1\1. 'm:S 1"(1(111Jf fi();I!.S 7 kAC IN!: !J1 1 STI\ACUst 1111:6 2 0 l'<llml.llll :K!QII:i t!ll~ DffiU ~l2 lflll 10 " t.. te. rt 11 - Aloc ln• 6'• 7 R.ct.-- A'• 16 • t'1rtn 11 :t;Jr, A.dt )5 • l'\lrt.land 9 r • ll • , Giant• ll • Pir• tu 0 k.ol. ihhu b- "'-• T1ru J l:~dh1111 :OS- Portlud 5 ~ cln11 A11 20- !Jyr , Mll:h 11 t.~r t ll - /lllcln• 811 0 9yr, ~•11' • Ctaflh l:t - Indl•n• 1 Rt ctr" -' '1 Ill • P.,rtland I ;cl!!!!!!t. Q[ !JJCi_rmQ ~~ • ~!!Ill! l2, iiZ~ , Pta . uhut~~:~:~ A 'I Piratu I t\lr \.lllrld (2} tl21l!!t.r - i!:ll! ~~ . In L.P.P.n S. IJttle I«ague action Wednesday, the host Sy r~cuse Indians fell prey to U1e wummg Powell's Giants by U1e scm·e oil:!- I. Powrlt's 1s now 12·1 (JI the season, and U1e IndianS are 9-3 Winrung pitcher C Allen combtned Wi th J Fields to toss a onehitter will ie famll ng twe lve and walking just fi ve Fields socked n homer , si ngle, and r-6."~ W!t ~, ~r !J:ItlfX T& n~eu (H f Syr . ~~ ( 'I ) ' Powell's record now at fine 12-1 12'.U! Pt. , 't'anhu t ''"''ll '• Gt•n h llor.dne • ·~ I 1\tlltro' Tirr• Sync~o~ a11 llllda Iii ~rU-.1 1d t. t.t r \ I !b'r-cultl lncHa111 "-•roy P1r•lfll f R.c t na P•e ~"!~! - ~' llli! l!J i 2Z!'l; ell •a Gl•nta Ill ''-· rt ralu lll. c lne A'• I rurt.l and S,T. Jndtan• I f\n, Ttpr • Pur. . Yanhn I ~ cine B' • Ui tarl I 9yllli:UIII RlJda double wh ile R Stewart got t\\ o triple< and a double T Jewell had n dou ble nnd si ngle while J . Sheets, A Young, and J Howt•tt cath ha d a single Jo Bob Hemsley hml the only Syrncuse hit, 11 single Losing pttche1· C T. Chapman struck out ftve nn d walked four In golllg the route G :132 04- 12 t1 l 100 00- I 1 4 I Sister saves brother's win Wednes da y ntght the Middleport Youth l.eag ne Indians ratsed their record to 5-2 by rolling over the host Rutland Dodge rs 19-12 Winning pitcher Allen King got relief help m the thrrd innmg from his sister, Aprtl , who came on to slop a Dodge• rally and sa ve the victory Astxth inmng host rally fell short. Johnny Cremeans sockc'l u triple and three singles to lead the atlllck whtle Allen King had a triple and two singles ·steve Hood and Greg Bush had two singles each and April King and Dave Hoffman had pnc. Losing pitcher was Robbie Berger, who also had a Allen 1wp ) ~'wlds \4 ) and Boyd. Chapm an and Pa tterson, Anm (:1). THE Ht\ClNI!: A's hud 1111 easy tune with Portland at Racine, 16-1. Wmnlng pitcher Za ne Beeg le socked two homers as did Kent Wolfe. Jay Hees and Wayne J.oga n each had one. Chns Bostick had n trtpl e and '\'om Roseberry had a double. Beegle struck out two 1111(1 walked hve and ga ve up only two hits , onr 11 tnplc to ~tei'C Souder·. p oot 0- 1 2 single. Other !utters wtth singles were Stmmon ~ . '1'. Brooks, Alexllndct', Mlc\l!lel, Eads, Jones, Edwanls, und M. Eads M 2:11l 10~- 1 9 13 016 00' 12 13 R 616 t6 16 X THE J,ETART TEAM took two games "IU1 Ute lu~elne B's Uus week, !1-7 Ill Hncl ne on Tuesday and II,() at Letart on Wc'<incsday. '11tctr record ts now 8-4 On Tuesday wmnlng pll cllcr Handy Tucker pitched a onc41itter, striking out four lmd walking SIX Paul Housh soekt'l a h lple , double nnd single while Chris ' llupp chippe d in 11 doulllc. John Young had two sm~l~s while Todd Mu gntge, Hex Thornton. Mitch Bable, Tony Htlfle, Hick B11 ble, and All en '1\tcker each h11d one hlt Luke Pickens got tho only tut for Hactnc, 11 trtplc wtth U1e bases loHdt~l Loser Allmt Pnge fmmed len and wulkNI four, but gave nJl twelve hil s. I. 202 100-11 12 I H :1·10 000- 7 I 2 'l,Hker and .I Hnpp I'II JlC and Brmnt:tt'l' Wcdnesdny nig ht nl IA'tlll t, U1e J3's h11d nnotht•l' rough night us winning pllchm· 'l'ouy l{J(fle guve up ju st two singles while striking out elevt n und Wi1lking se vun . Ch1 is Hupp was U1e blg gun as he socked a homer wlU> one on plus u double while Pnul Roush got u double. Jlcx Thornton got two singles while J ohn Youn g, Tony ll1fflc, and Handy Tucker I'HC h got one T11n Brmagct· und D Sn lomons each gut a slugle for thv only Hucmo ltits. I.user Hlchurd Dugan wulk ed slx anti sll·uck out none. n ooo o- 0 22 I. 26:1 x- 11 6 0 Dugan and Jlnnugor . Rtfflc and Rhodes trestone stopped • but Braves wzn · ByFREDOOWN UPJ Sports Writer Rowland Office's 29-game htttmg streak IS a thing of the past but another stallsttc gtves the Atlanta Braves hope for th e future. That 's thetr 15-7 won-lost record for a .682 percentagethe best mark by any National League team durmg the month of June It's a remarkable turnabout for a team so bad a month ago that clubowner Ted Turner was oflermg Atlanta fans free admtssron unttl the Braves won a game Offtce, JUS! e1ght games shy of Tommy Holmes' 1945 NL mark of hitting in 37 consecu- The Middleport Cubs in Pee Wee League put on another victory Tuesday, June 15 at home over the Pomeroy Angels 16-7. Angels pitchers P. Long and R. Oliver together struck out 4 and gave up a nunnber of walks. Hitters for the losers were R. Oliver with two singles, A. Hunnel, S. Dodge, and T. HyseU aU wtth singles. Cubs pitchers, T. Wamsley and relief help M. Thomas, together struck out 12 and walked 13. E. Miller slammed one for a double and two singles, S. Crow a double, N. Bush a single, B. Wolle a smgle, T. Pullins a single, S. McKinley a double and R. Denny a triple and single trve games, went 0-tor -J Thursday mght m the Braves' 2-1 vrctory over the Montreal Expos He walked m hts first a\ hal , lxJUnced out twtce and flred out Dtck Ruthven ptlched a ftve.Jlitter for Braves and raised hts remrd \o 9-ii whtle ~ivmg catcher Earl Wtlhams , who caught knuckleba\J er Phrl Nrekro m Wednesday DELUXE CHAMPIOI 4-ply polyester cord bod')f 95 A78 -13 BlackwaK, Plus Sl 74 FE T and o ld ttre rught's s hutout , an easy mght. Black wall 878 -13 C78·14 078·14 E78 -14 F78 -14 G78 -14 H78 -14 G78·15 H78 -15 L78 -15 ntDEAWAY :;~ '76 Kawasaki K%400 SPICIAL Street Bike • Qutet lour -stroke OHC 398cc eng1ne COUPONS .'r·?. NOTICE· MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE at the Meigs High School Cafeteria SATURDAy I JUNE 26 FROM 8:00P.M. TO 12:00 A.M. Price $4.00 per Alumni and $2.00 per nonalumni guest or 1976 graduate • S21.95 22.95 23.95 24.95 26.95 27.95 29.95 28.95 30.95 32.95 Plus Sl . 74 to SJ 08 F E.T per tire dependtng on size and old ti,.. r\-stze 5·nb destan Whitewalls add $3 ~.,..0. . . •"~ood for 1.00 off park admission,.: t.I. ~ ~( · i~ Free with any purchase ~~ :~>.~\ _.- :~:.~~ JL~1.:1: · At dealers and stores _, I· • part1C1p atmg POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St . Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992 ·2094 I • R Ofj/l•zce PeeWee Cubs per customer '100% solid-state Of the SIX Red losses to the Phils, four have been by one run and two by two rwlS. Kaat has been credited with three of the vtclllries. " But his earned run average against us has to be a figure that's m orbit ," sa rd Anderson . A double by Larry Bowa, a single by Mtke Schmidt and Dick Allen's seventh homer of the season gave the Ph tis a J.1l lead in the fourth mning off Gary Nolan, who suffered his fourth loss against seven VICtories. Garry Maddox also tagged Nolan for a homer as the Phtls made 11 4,(1 m the fifth . II was m the stxth that the Reds erupted for four runs, three commg on Johnny Bench's etghth homer- Ius first smce May 21>-IIJ tie the score at four-all. Dave Concepcton's lrtple and a single by George Fo&ter accounted for the ftrsl of the Reds' four runs m the stxUl Inning. 24. 127ti ) ;t.l.y LlTART ' him," Ashe sa1d "But Vtlas tough mat ch soon "to see IS one of the best athletes on \\hal my condJlion IS hkc " the Lour " Amung Friday s maJor Others \1 ho JOllied Ashe and contests will be the fmal set of sec ond -se eded Jimmy the ma tch between fi fthConnors 111 the last 16 were seeded Adrrano Panatta uf tlHrd-seeded llle Nastase of Italy and Charles Pasa1 ell of Romarua, 16th-seeded Stan Puerto Rrco after fadmg hght Smith, fourlh-seeded Bjorn Thursda y mght for ce d Borg, and Austraha 's Plnl postponement of the fm,rl sel Dent, who pulled the ftrst wllh the score lied al lwo sets upset of the tournament by ap~ece. ousung mnlh -seeded Tom Panatta and Pasarell arc Okker playmg for a place tn the last Thts tun e," satd th e 16, whtch Fnday's other matlempermental Nastase, "I ches wtll ltll up . Raul have come to play tenms ." Hamtrez of Mext co , the Chrr s Evert admmtstered a etghlh seed , meets Karl humthaltng 6·1 , \i-0 heatmg to Metler of West Germany, Au stralia 's powerful Lesley John Newcombe, !he lOthHunt to advance to the last 16 seed, plays Berme Mttton of with the loss of only three South Africa and 6th-seeded games 1n three matches She Gutllermo Vtlus plays Alex satd she wa s pleased wtth the Metreveh of the Sovtct Umon. results but was hopm~ for a are 16-7 winners DIAGONA L year." J!J!tl f'OWILL' S IHU'!'S PO«fQr U.tOO:ES RA ClNl A'S stP.ACti!:Z ! JjOlANS have favored tr we meet in the playoffs at the end of the Ashe's play is shaky Parts Plus Tune-Up Special VALUE STORE Awonderful birth control convenience Tlw P•~mt~· l.h~racepl" a ·~·~ 1kable htrtJ, tv'"tf~ lll\l>nlk1n CIU o lan dng '" ll!l:.~ nfnl'llrlllly lesl~la' lf"''"""'~tllfe<l h11U1 f'f!fl/ri 1] jiTf it~>ri lf /1 J 1fl (I flU Cl ij J! IBI,•io \rat,_;;, 11 1111~~·lhtngrJ,.,(Iro~d lm gettmg the same kmd of help from Ron Reed, Gene Garber and Tug McGraw." McGraw ptcked up h1s ftfth save of the season Thursday rughl when he retired Ken Grtffey on a liner to first Meaning of early heartbeats By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. l.AMB- 1 read an article In the newspaper Uta! caused me some concern. The Iitle was "Skipped Heartbeats May Be ForerWInerof Sudden Death." Smce 1 have been subject to premature beats for about 21l 1years I read the article with some trepidation. The article said the significance of the premature beats depends on their set· llng. They are more sJ&niflcant in persons who have already had a heart al· tack or in~ who have a large number of them. I am 59 yean old, 5 feet 1 and weigh 112 pounds. 1 have never had a heart attack. 1 teach English and lead a fairly active life. I follow a regularexereiseprogram-a half hour of callBtbenlca, lJi. eluding jogging in place, ' every wl!elldsy morning; brtlk wa1k8 (three to five '· miles rowxl trip) four or five ..: days a week, frequent working out to music; and 11 servtce. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSJ-EAST COURT S1., ]l;!j! ., By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor Memorial service held A memortal service for deceased members was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Philathea Women at the Mtddleport Church of Chrtsl. Mrs. Clartee Erwm had charge of the program which she opened wtth a poem entitled "ViBton of.Heaven" by Mary Gusloffon As the name of each dec'eased member was read, a flower was placed m a bowl of water. Mrs. Lena McKinley had the memonal prayer. Mrs. Er· win accompamed Kathy Baker who san~ "Precious Phils win sixth over Reds, 5-4 Sport Parade form of govetnmenl The justices ai90 reversed a 1968 decision approving earlier federal minimum wage laws applied to 2.9 million teachers, public hospital and transit employes. Justice William H. Rehnquisl said the laws intruded on the authority of local and state governments to engage in labormanagement relations. Dissenter Wtlliam J. Brennan Jr . accused the court of revtvmg discredited constttuttonal theories from the 19~. which struck down New Deal economic legtslalion aimed at ending the Great Depression. ~.r.r .~ . ~ . ~UtH& (STANPI! C~ At 0f' \ •. Po 0. .. �~ 4- The DaUy Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ju 25,1976 ~ Tiger rookies whip Red Sox By BIU MADDEN UPI Sporn Writer In a season that ha s prQvided at least one hol"'hol rookie for almost every American League city, the Detroit Tigers got two Jason Thompson and Mark "Big Bird" ridrych. The two te~med up again Thursday night in helping. Detroit defeat the Boston Red Sox, 6-J. Thompson slugged a two-run homer, while Fidrych hurled his seventh complete game. "Right now this is a dream and I don't want to spoil it by thinking about the future, " said .the 21-year-old Fidrych , who had only one ·rough inning in upping his record to 7-1. In the fourth th e Red Sox scored all three of their runs- two of them on solo homers by Carl Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn . Thompson , also 21, stroked his ninth homer to key a three-run sixth for the Tigers, which made the score 4-3. Manager Ralph Houk said, "He's the first guy we've had at first base to hit with power since Norm Cash." l':isewhere in the America n League, New York edged Cleveland. G-5, Texas downed Kansas City, ~-2, Minnesota heat Chicago, 4-2, and Ca lifronia shaded Oakland , 2-1. Rangers S, Royals 2: Roy Howell and Mike Hargrove each singled home runs as the Rangers took advantage of numerous Kansas City niental miscues to hand the slumping Royals their sixth straight loss. The win enabled Texas to climb to within l wo games of fir st place Kansas City in the ilL West. Sl~ve Hargan, 2-2, went ~ 2-3 innings for the win. Yankees 6, Indians 5: Mickey Rivers' basesloaded infield single ·scored Oscar Gamble with two out in ' EURE the ninth inning, e11abiing tl~ Yankc'es to sa lvage " spill of their four-g ame series with Cleveland. Rivers' gamewiJminK hit was his fourth of was delayed a tota l of one h1•ur and 23 mi nutes by two rain stoppages. Au gels 2, A's 1: fl<lbby Ronds beilt>d a two- lhc night anti gave reliever rwl, rirst..j1ming homer £1nd Sparky Lyle the win . Yank starter Doyle AieKander retired the first 21 batters he fat-ed before being knocked out in the eighth . Twins 4, Wblte Sox 2: MinnesoW 's Steve Braun singled and scored during a three-run , third~ing burst white Bill Singer, 6-3, hurled his second complete game to helped save the win for rookie Sid Monge with a pinpoint throw in the fourt h that caught Oa kland' s Campy Ca mpancris at the plate. llonds hit his ninth home run after the fi rst of three sinfl(es l;v Dave Coilins. He threw out Ca mpa ncris after the ll's shurslop lripit>d and tri'l~ l to score on a flyout. defeat Chit':.tPI I ThP CHICA(iO t UPI) Whlle %,000 fans watched, Bobby Orr became "very nervous" and very, very rich. The man blUed as the greate!lt player In hockey Thursday officially signed a contract e!JIImaied ·at p mllllon, became an Instant multlmllliunaire , and jumped from the Boston Bruins to the Chicago Black Hawks. Ptm lf' Tanglewood round is washed out By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio (UPI) - Renee Powell 's new relaxed attitude has been put to the test. · Powell, still looking for her first victory in 10 years on the Ladies Professional Golf As· socia li on tour , left Tanglew ood Coun try Cl ub Thursday after shooting a two-overiJar 74, with a one shot lead in the $100,000 Babe Zaharias Invitational Classic. But the lead, made shaky by a day long rain, which had forced a midafternoon suspension of play, went down the drain shortly afterward when the persistent wet weather forced LPGA officials to call off the first round at 4:20p.m. course is "The unplayable," said LPGA publicity coord inator Jeff Adams·in announcing that the round had been called off . "There is no way the round can be completed." The washout means the scores of the 37 players, who finished the first round , go down the drain , including Powell's 74. Not long before, Powell, who grew up just down the . road from this Cleveland suburb in East Canton , Ohio, but now plays out of London, England, was telling newsmen of her relaxed attitude. "I've been working more on my golf game," said 3(). year-old Powell, whose father owns and operates a golf course in East Canton . "And my personal life is also much more relaxed now," giving credit for that to her fiance, Christopher Lawrence. DiMaggio, Aaron, Larsen honored by baseball fans By FRED LIEF UPI Spurts Writer NEW YORK !UP!) - For llowie Kuhn, il must have been glorious . The beieagured basebail commissioner presided Thursday over baseba ll' s tribute to th e most me~10retble moments of the game. And Kuhn, whose otrice has been under a siege of lawsuits and litigation for disallowin g the sa le of three Oak land A's players, for once see med to · enjoy his work. He had a chance to ta lk abou t baseball- its great plays, great moments. Joe DiMaggio, Hank Aaron and Don Larsen were the three winners of the contest . DiMaggio's 56-game hilling streak in 1941 was voted the most memorab le ll]Oment of the American League. Aaron' 713t h homer, which sha ttered lllC ail-time mark Rob inson, Pit 46 Cey, LA 63 Oliver , Pi t 56 Griffey , Cl n 63 Rose, Ci n 69 Crawfrd, St. L :S6 157 23 52 230 37 76 227 33 75 228 54 75 276 58 90 .331 .330 .330 .329 .326 held by Babe Ruth , was never thought would be chosen as the most done," the 42-yea r-old memorable moment in the sl ugger said. "To hit that National League. many homers you have to be Larsen's perfect game in surrounded by great players. the 1956 World Series was And I was surrounded by selected as .the outsta nding great players." mome nt in the glamor La rsen, who overnig ht category- World Series and pitched into himse lf baseball's archives with his i\11-Sillr competition. The mome nts were ma sterful pe rformance selected by the nation's news against the Dodgers, now med ia, which cast 2,391 works for a paper company in ba ilots . San Jose, Calif. Winners of the most "I'm more nervous now memorable moment of ail- th an I was 20 years ago," time and the game's most Larsen told the audience. memorable persona lity will When asked if he ever gets be honored prior lo the Ail· tired of talking about the . Star ga me on July 13 in perfect game, Larsen smiled. Philadelphia . "No, why should I?," he DiMaggio's hitting streak said. covered a span of more than Don 't Forget two months. Our "Contrary to what a lot of people have been saying in Summer Time recent years, 11 DiM aggio, who was unable to atten.d, Specials said in a tape played before the media, " I still feel that Friday .& Saturday this record , like ail others, · wlli be broken some day." Aaron's climactic homer broke the then 39-yea r-old Open Friday Tilt 8,:00 record set by Ru lh . Saturday Tilt 5:00 " I want to thank God for Middleport, o. accomplishing something I heritage house 186 25 60 .323 Montanez. All 71 276 27 88 .3 19 American Leaaue t1;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.:;:;::::::::::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::·;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!~;:~:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;t~ G . AB R. H. Pet. Breit. KC 65 269 39 97 .361 Standmgs :;:: LeFlore, Del.59 245 43 85 .347 Averages KC 65 243 43 84 .346 ::;: Results ::if McRae, Boslock, Min 44 159 23 52 .327 ~ j Rivers, NY 55 249 42 80 .32 1 Bell , Cle 63 237 41 76 .32 1 Major League Standings Bait. 32 32 .500 llr2 John , Hough (81 a nd Staub, Del. 64 228 29 73 .320 u ·nited Press International Bos. 30 33 .476 9 Yeage r : Dierker , Pentz (7). Carew, Min 65 257 39 82 .319 National League Del 30 34 :469 9'' Siebe rt IBI and Jotze. WP - Munson. NY 62 259 32 81 .3 13 East Mil w. 25 35 .417 121 2 John (4·4). LP - Dierker (6· Ot is, KC 63 250 51 78 .312 .W. L. Pet. GB West 71 . Mon ey. Mil 60 231 34 72 .3 12 Ph ita. 46 19 .708 W. L. Pel. GB Wy negar , Min Pi tt s. 36 28 .563 9' 1 K( • Exclu~lve 6-way Dial-A-Nap · rug 39 26 .600 Only games scheduled. 62 215 21 67 .312 NY 14 37 .479 15 Tex. 36 27 .571 2 height adjustment Home Runs St. L. 30 37 .448 17 Oak . 33 35 .485 7' 1 Am erican league National league : Kingman, • Top filling disposable dust bag Chi. 30 37 .448 17 Chi . Jl 33 .484 ll t2 Ch1 . 000 000 200- 2 8 t NY 23 ; Schmidt, Phil 20; Mont. 23 39 .371 21' 1 Minn . 31 35 .470 81 1 Minn . prevents clogs, keeps suction 003 100 OOx- 4 7 1 Foster , Cin 16 ; Morgan, Cin . We st Cali f. 29 42 .408 13 Gossage (5 -5) and Downing ; 12; Monda y, Chi, Cedeno. Hou, strong W. L. Pet. GB Thursday's Res otis Sing er 15·31 a nd Wynegar . HR Cey, LA and Winfield , SD 11. Cin . 42 27 .609 Minneso ta 4 Chi ca go 1 • Edge Kleener cleans that last tough - Minnesot a, Br au n ( 4) . American league : L. May , LA 39 31 .557 1' 1 Detr oi t 6 Bos t on 3 Inch along baseboards Ball a nd Yast rzemski. 8os 13,· SD 36 33 .522 6 New York 6 Cleve lan d 5 Del ooo 103 020- 6 12 1 Rice, 8os and Oti s, KC 12; Alt. 31 )7 .456 10 1' 1 Texas 5 Ka nsas City 2 Bos. ooo 300 000-3 7 1 Banda, Oak 11 . Hous. 31 38 .449 It Cal ifornia 2 Oak la nd I SF 29 44 .397 15 Only games sc hed uled ·1) 16) andandKimm WiFidrych se. Cleve 17 land Fisk.; · - - - - - - - - . - . Thursday's Results Today 's Probable Pitchers LP Wise 15·51. HRs Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 1 tAll Times EDT) Detro it, Thbmp son (9),; Sa n Francisco 8, San Diego 5 Chicago (Ba rr ios 1·2 and Boston, Lyn n (5), Atl anta 2 Mon trea l 1 For ster 1-4) a t T~Kas ( Perr y 7- Yaslrzemski (13). Reg . m .95 UPRIGHT Philadelphia 5 Cincin nati 4 5 and Bacsik 0-0), 2, 7: 05p. m . Reg . $19.95 ATTACHMENTS Los A9ge tes 5 Houston I Cleveland (Brown 6-2) at Cleve . 000 000 041- 5 6 0 TOTAL VALUE 599.90 On ly games scheduled Baltimore !Cuellar 4-7), 7:30 NY 112 100 001- 6 13 0 Today 's Probable Pitchers p.m . Dobson , Bibb y (4), Thomas Super Sale Price IAll Times EDT) Del roil (Ruh le 5.3) al 171. La Roche 181 and Ashby , New York (Ma llack 8·21 al Boston ( Jenk ins 5-7), 7: 30 Kern 191 and . Ashby ; Chi cago I Burris J.9). 2 30 p.m Alexander . Lyle 181 a nd p.m . Milwauk ee (Tra vers 8-4) a t St. Louis (Cu rt is 5-6) at New York !El lis 7·41. 8 p.m. Hendricks. WP - Lyle 15·4). LP - LaRoc he 10·2). HRs .Philadelphi a {Christ enson 7 Ca li forn1a ( Ross 5-8) at Cleveland. Ash by (4 ), Carty 1 8:05 p.m. ~~·~ . 3) ,Pitt Kansas City ISp tittortf 6-6) , (6) ; New York , Nettles (9) . 7 12 Pet. per year on a sburgh { Kison 4-4) at 8:30 p.m. 4 year certificate of Montreal {Carri th er s 3-5), Minnesota (Goltz /.4) al KC deposit . ODD 002 0002 13 2 8:05 p.m. Oak land 1Torre z 6·81. 11 p.m Tex . 012 010 IOx- 5 12 0 $1,000.00 mrntmum Ci ncinnati ( Hinton 0-0) at Saturday's Games Fitzmorris, Hall lSI and Houslon I Rond011 2·11 , 8:35 Cleve land at BaltimOre deposit, interest paid Mcrlin er; Hargan , Terpko p.m. Milwaukee at New York )6) , Hoern er (8) a nd quarterly . Atlanta (Moret n1 at San Detroit at Boston Su ndberg. WP - Hargan 12· 1Fos ter 2·31. 10 p.m. DIAL-A· NAP ® 0.-.'/ I Diego Minnesota at Oakland A substa n tial penalty i s San Franci sc o (Williams 0- Ca l iforni a at Kan . City, nigh t 2). LP - Fitzmorris 18·4). in voked on all ce r ti f ic ate 0) al Los Angeles I Hoolon 5·7), s,g di Sposable duslt Chicago at Te><as, night 1 acc oun ts withdrawn prior Oak . 000 000 0101 10 1 · 10· 30 p. m. bag has a huge ,' Cali f. 200 000 OOx- 2 10 0 to the dal e of maturity . Saturday 's Games Abbott , Bahn se n (7), Major League Result s PitlsburQh at M011tr ea l, night 560 Lindbl ad (8 ) and Han ey ; Umted Press International St. LouiS at Philadelphia, Cleans Shags! . · M o n·ge , Drago (9) a nd Nationa I League night Etcheba rren . WP - Monge 13(13 innings) New York a t Chicago Cincinnati at Houston , night Pitts. 010 000 000 000 0- 1 7 3 2). LP - Abbott 11 ·2). HR Sa n Fran a t Lo s Angeles, Chi. 000 ooo 001 ooo 1- 2 9 o Cal ifornia, B011ds (9) . Candelaria, Tekulve 110) .night On ly games sch edu led Alta at San Diego. 2, lwi .night Hernandez 112) , Langford (13) Th e Arh ens County and Sa ng uilten ; Renko. Sutter Savmgs& Loan co . Major league leaders (9), Knowles Ill ), P. Reuschel American League 2116 Second St. BANK RATE FINANCING 112). Za mor a (13) and Unifed Press lnternationa 1 East Pomeroy, Ohjo BATTING W. L. Pet. G.B. Swisher . 992-2635 Middleport (based on 150atbatsl WP - Zamora 15·2) ). LP NY 39 24 .619 Langford I0.1) . HRs - Pitts. National league ·~ Cleve. 32 31 516 7 burgh. Slarge tt 1101 : Chicago G. AB R. H. Pet. McB ride, SI.L Morales 181. 48 185 28 64 .346 ---·SD 020 000 003- 5 I0 0 Fosler, Cin 64 2.10 38 85 .340 SF 020 006 OO x- 8 16 3 Morqan, Cin 56 176 49 59 .335 Foster, Reynolds (1) , Spill· ner (6), Folkers 161. Tomlin 17) and Kendall ; Williams. Ca ldwell 171 . Heave rto 191 . La ve tte t91and Hilt , Sadek 17. WP - Wi lliams (1.0). LP Reynolds 10·3). HR - San Diego, VcCovey (4). ;f·: ' the SCOREBOARD & ~ US. • • Ai:' Meigs Co. Branch -@ ' ' DEAR HELEN : I cannot accept either the "noble parent" idea or "Sad Clllldhood's" scapegoating her severely retarded brother. The obvious heartache (as you say ) stems from a lack of decent options for retarded children, and the absence of enough good training programs lor people who wish to raise such youngsters at h001e. With tbe help of experts on precision teaching and behavior management, a parent can teach the disabled child not to "drool, soil.himself, etc." Further, parents can learn, and can leach by examp,le and otherwise, positive attitudes about the dignity of life, the necessity of limits for both disabled and "normal" children, and how to alter any damaging behavio~ of their neighbors and the children's peers. Isn't it time we think creatively about what can be done to improve the choices? Must the option be a tragic home life or a hopeless institution? I am the proud father of a 12-year-old retarded-autistic son. Last year my wile and I trained II families under a federal grant, in a cooperative project involving local schools, the mental health services and the County SOciety for Autistic CMdren. We know things can be better! - BEUEVER In The Quality of Ufe , Marin County, Calif. +++ DEAR HELEN: I'm the 17-year-old sister of a mentally retarded cnild. This is a reply to "Sad Childhood" who wished her brother had been pul away . My sister, Lorna, was born when I was in ,the fifth grade , and I was very proud of her . We soon noticed something wrong , but doctors disagreed at first. (Perhaps if retarded children could be diagnosed sooner, special training would relieve some or the problems families have later on.) Lorna isn ~ severely retarded ; she can talk some and is learning to write her name. At age six she goes to special school and I help her every night. Had she been put in an institution, she might never have had a chance for what may , be a pretty normal life. These special children need love. Th~y need caring people to work with them to bring out their best . It makes me sad to see other children making fun of the mentally retarded, when they should realize the love that is in them, just wanting to he shared. That goes for adults who draw away, also. -KELLEY B. Dear Helen : . .. "Rejected Third-Rate Senior Citizen," the widow who couldn't get credit cards: She can demand from the prospective creditor a letter stating reasons for deilial of credit, and if they aren't valid, she can fight. I suspected it is not her age but her sex. She never deemed it fit to apply for credit (in her own name ) while her husband was alive. That's vital in the world we now live in-(:redit city . - MS. WHO KNOWS . DEAR HELEN: It isn ~ only credit rejection, but overall rejection that plagues aging widows. The lone female is the most discriminated against of all. She attends church, goes to women's clubs, but isn't really accepted by couples who were orice her good friends. Now she's a threat - she has no man to care lor her . Mother Nature played a dirty trick when she fixed it so that women outlive men in a country where elderly women are avoided as much as possible. - ONE OF THEM ·--------IJ!!!!i 992·2039 POIRIIVJ .fiDn" Sllap Monl . 100 000 000- 1 5 2 020 000 OOx- 2 5 1 Stanhouse 15·31 and Foote; Rulh ven (H ) and Will iams . All. Phil ooo 310 100- 5 9 0 Cin. 000 004 000- 4 11 0 Kaa t, Reed (7) , McGraw (9) and Boone , Nolan, Borbon 171. McEnaney 171. Eastwl ck 181 and Bench. WP - Kaall8 2) . LP - Nolan 17·4) . HR s Philadelphia, All en (7), Maddox (4) ; Cincinn ali, Bench (8). Just ask us girls ... Take it from us, we truly enjoy our work. Of course, we eat only the best in dairy feed from LA Hoo s. 25~ LATEST RELEASE Beautiful from any angle No matter how you loo k at a Keepsa ke di amond ring, irs beauty and quality are superb. The famous Keepsake Guarantee assures fine whi te color, perfect clarity and precise cut. See our complete collection. which keeps us contented and happy,giving us a great feeling of productivity. What more could we ask? "JUST RECEIVED" JIMMY SWAGGART 000 130 lOo- 5 8 2 001 000 ooo-1 8 3 . Sugar Run ONAL PAPER PLATES 20 Ct. ONLY JESUS AVAILABLE ON 8 TRACK TAPE POME~OY, OHIO ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY Middleport, - --· 1. 8~ Polly Cramer VALERIA LAWRENCE Birthday POU-Y'S PROBLEM Dl':AR POLLY - My white crepe blouse went to the dry cleaner with the pants suit it matches. 1l came back with rust stains on ilthRt f ca nnot remove after trying many things: There was also. a mark on the velvet pants suit. Any suggestions''- DEBBY . DEAR DEBBY - My suggestion Is that you made a grave error in not taking your blouse and suit back to the dry cleaner. II they made the spots they should have removed them . - POLLY . a balloon stuck in il are put in my suitease . Blow liP the balloon and you have a wig stand. Thought those planning swnmer vacations might like this. -BI':TTYI': ' JUNE. DEAR POLLY - To hard boji eggs without cracking them I take the eggs out of the refrigera tor at the time I put TERRY LYNN ROUSH .the water on 'lo boil. When observed her 12th birthday it starts to boil I dip & large on June 16 with a slumber SPoon in the water , set the party. Refreshments were eggs in the water in the spoon served. Her gueats were and wail for the egg to warm Tammy Eichinger rind before lowering in into the Bellnds Grimm. pan of water. This has always kept them from cracking when I boil them . - MRS. KO.P. Dl':AR POLLY-. When I see a card that "fits " for someone 's birthday, etc. I buy it right then, address the envelope, put the mailing d<J te where the stamp will eventually go and keep ail these fil ed by d:\tes. One look at them and I am reminded OAK GROVE, W. Va. and do not miss special dales, Fa !hers were honored on Sunday at oak Grove United nor forget to buy a card. I Meth~ist Cl\rrch. Readings neve r have the trouble of trying to find the right one at were given· as follows: the right lime. If you do this " Ma sters Deg ree, " by think how many happy Raymond Friend; "Paternal messages you can send that Exa mple ," by Glenn might otherwise be forgotten . Icenhower; " Father, Friend Just for a giggle, Poily , and Teacher" by TOOl Cullen. remembering names is my . Gifts were presented to Virgil hang-up· so 1 try to associate Adkins, Bill Cullen, Ray and the names with words , things Roy Friend, Glenn and so on. Well, I have Icenhower, Mr. Ives King, learned to be careful about Paul Randolph, Clarence that as !told an old lady (like Yeager and visiUng pastoc, me) to just remember what Paul McComas and an h honorary father, Lester we dld to the pump when t e Adkins . Gifts were sent to Erwaler would not come for remembering my name til is nieGrimm, Albert Thompson Prime 1. She introduced me and Clarence Adkins. all evening as 'yes, you guessed it - Mrs. Pump' ~ - :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: MRS. G.I'vi .P. TO TAKE APPLICATIONS Belly Morgan , clerk for the Golden Buckeye Discount Card program will be at the Cheshire mayor's office on Monday, June 2B from lOa. m. unlfl3 p. m, to take applications Struble were taken to Burr for the Golden Buckeye Oak L~ge where they were Card for all persons age 65 honored at a dinner. At. or over. Bring proof of age tending dinner and the such as Medicare Card, graduation were Mr. and driver's ileense or birth Mrs. John I hie, Mr.' and Mrs. eertlflcale . Jcseph Struble, and Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell. In August the c~ple will be leaving the area to make their home in Newport News, Va . Michael will be putsuing PARENTS VISITED graduate studies at the IJ> MASON, W. Va. - Mr. and stilute Of Urban Studies and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and Public Ad minis Ira lion family ci Columbus spent the located at Old Dootinion weekend visiting her parents, University in Norfolk, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McPatricia has accepted a Daniel and her brother, teaching pU!Iition in the Chalky. Newport News City Schools. Dl':AR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with newspaper people who do not keep track of the pages on which coupons are run, and prin.t them on Nl':W HAVEN, W. Va . Valeria Renee Lawrence , both sides of the page, thus Gallipolis, celebrated her making some unusuable . I am sure the sponsoring first birthday at the hoine of , food companies do not her maternal grandmother, appreciate . this eit her . Mrs. Dorsey L. Roush of New Attached is a sample and I Haven, W.Va . was the loser as I use · Attending were Mr.' and Mrs. Burrell Dawson, Mrs. products on both sides and Edith Roush , Mrs . Jack was not able to utilize two I Flesher, Mrs. Robert Roush wanted. This is not the first and son R. J. Roush, Mrs. time I have had this happen. Jess Abel a nd Kristie Ca ll. -SHIRLEY . Dl':AR POLLY - Before Valeria is the to paint around the starting granddaughter o,f Mr . and glue a paper plate to house Mrs . Roy Lawrence, . th e bottom of the ca n so it Thurman and the tate Dorsey catches any paint drips. This Lee Roush . also provides a handy place lo lay the brush when not in use. - MARY'!' . Dl':AR POLLY - Packing suitcases is my long suit as I have been an Air Force wife for 20 yars and visited 22 foreign countries. I choose polyester type clothes as often as possible, fold neatly FRIDAY and then roil each item into a MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay semi.-annual in · "jelly roll " to go in tlie stallation Friday, 7:30p .m. at sui tcase. A piece of cardboa rd with a slit in it m1d the Middleport Masonic Temple. PAST OFFICERS CLUB Racine Chapter OES Friday 7:30p.m. at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Dugan. Potluck refreshments. SYRACUSE - Michael LAST DAY to sign up to and Patri cia Struble, participate in Kyger Little Syracuse, participated in the League Tournament is 222nd col11111encement exercises at Ohio University on Friday. Ml':ETING OF Rolling June 12, Pa bicia receiving Hills Chapter 838, Parents her Master ci Education Without Partners Frida y. Degree with an emphasis in Orientation for prospective Reading Supervision. In 1974 members, 7:30 p. m.; she· also received her program, 6 p. m. All Bachelor's Degree from Ohio interest ed single parents are University. She is a member ci the educational honorary, welcome. Kappa Della Pi. SATURDAY Michael gradual;ed cum GOSPEL SING at the laude with a Bachelor ci Arts Cheshire United Methodist Degree in GO"<ernmenl He is Church, 7:30 p. m. Saturday a member ci the Social ScieJ> featuring the Mani String ce Honorary Pi Gamma Mu. Singers . Everyone welcome. Following corrunencement MIDDLEPORT POLICE exercises Mr. and Mrs. auxiliary square dance Saturday, 8 ·to II p.m. at elemen ta ry school in Middleport. HYMN SING Saturday al Hazel Cmrummity Church, 7:30 p.m . Featured singers are The Messengers from Wellston. Public invited. SUNDAY sOUTHERN OHIO Garden Tractor Club, 1:30 p.m . Sunday at Sale Kautz residence, . Chester Road . Members and interested persons invited. DESCENDANTS OF Albert and Lisa Hill will hold family reunion, Sunday at Portland Park with dinner at noon; at Letart Falls Community Hall in case of rain. All relatives and friends invited; persons attending . to take picnic basket. WOMEN 'S AUXIUARY of Middleport Fire Department 25" diagonal p1cture . Sunday, 7 p.m. al fire station. Ouasaru Works 1n a Drawer,• Col or TV . MEMBI':RS OF Racine ,nsta-Mat ic•color Tun1ng. Our gre atest p1ctu re performance Med iterranean Credenza cabinet styl ing . Model WU9188LP Chapter 134 Ol':S will observe "Go to Church Sunday" at Racine Methodist Church observed Social Calendar Fathers · honored "Dinner was plaMed for June 28, 29 and 30 and July 2 and Sat 1111! home of Mrs. Roush on Bailey Run Road. The party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital next Thursday WBll noted and the unit arranged to have a lal"lle sheet cake baked, to prepare 'loot bags and decorate plates and napkins lor that occasion. Mrs. Pauline Gallagher was welcomed into mem· bership. It was noted that the 1977 membership cards have arrtved and several members have paid their dues. Dues this year are $5 lor seniors and $3 for juniors. Mrs. Kessinger and Mrs. Roush have the cards. Members discussed the legislation which rt)lluires minimwn wage laws to be enforced for veterans who make U1e poppies. Letters will be directed to legislators In Washington urging that the poppy program be exempt from compllanL-e. Mrs. Hendricks presided at the meeting with Mrs. Will giving the opening prayer. There was silent prayer for the war heroes. There will be no meeting In July. The door prize donated 'by Christi Smith was won by Mrs. Kessinger .. DiMer preceded the meeting with auxiliary members, both senior and junior, and post members •"' lending . Quasar ~~~:~d~o::::ers urged SUNDAY JUNE 27th 8 A. M. to 2 P.M" . Date~" MEAT Ham , roa st beef, flounder ffsh, hamburger steak. VEGETABLES Green beans , corn , noodles. "I wish he 'd go awav ... he reminds me of the king .stted steak dinners al The POTATOES potatoes, . Sweet ma shed, home fries . SALAD & FRUITS Steamboat Inn! " Tossed, potatoe, 'i law, PIE cottage cheese, apple Pea ch, cherry . sauce, peaches . Soft ice crea m, milk shakes, etc. Starling Wednesday June 2J our walk up window will be open from 7:00 to 10:00. OPEN WEE KDAY S 6 A.M . to 7·00 P.M. CSteamboat In11 " Ileal Olri·J' ,JsiJionerl HoJJJ e Cr.,k /n~" 3rd St., Racine, Ohio Dial 949 · 2515 Buy an MF lawn or garden tractor and save up to $525 on a.rotary tiller attachment You'll save $360 to $525 on a rotary tiller attachment when you buy a new MF garden tractor from 10 to 16 hp. Here's how it works. Choose your MF tractor, then you're think of the money entitled to buy an MF you'll save, not to rotary tiller for only $50.* mention the work you'll These tillers are worth save in your garden. hundreds of dollarsHurr - while they last! Werner Radio & TV SPECIAL MEETING Racine Chapter 134 Monday .,_ _ _ _oirMii i,.DDii l i Ei .P,.ORii Trir,oiiOi rHi iO____... at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m . for of initiation. Buy an MF 10 (10 hp) or MF 12 (12 hp) lawn and garden tractor iih.d you ·re entitled to an ~Gary Tiller lor only PARK .RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 26th UEMPLOYEES'' OUTING" A $41 0.00 value! OPEN frci~hl. denier prup und looal taK.C!I clllm . TO PUBLIC AFTERS P.M. CAMDEN PARK . . U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day value ! +NOTE - lUJtn ry l ill1:r ttlluchmt'nL'! ~;u h)f!CI tllltVllll rl hlllty, KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. Middleport, 0. Installation of officers by Mrs. Gerry Kessinger, past distri ct president, highlighted the Wednesday night meeti ng of the American Legion Auxiliary ol Feeney·BeJmett Post 128, Middleport. Installed were Mrs. Freda Clark, president; Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, first vice president ; Mrs. Etta Will , second vice presidenl: Mrs. Velsia Rol!llh, secretury ; Mrs. Kessinger, treasurer ; Mrs . Lelah Weatherby , chaplain ; Mrs. Amanda Murray, sergeant at anns. Conunittees appointed by the new president were Mrs. Will, Americanism and poppies; Mrs. Alnut Newton, child welfare; Mrs. Enna Hendricks, commw1ity ser· vice; Mrs . Roush, veterans affairs and rchabilitution; Mrs. Patty Might and Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, kitchen; Mrs. Kessinger, ga mes and refreslunents; Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Kessinger, junior advisors ; and dining room and decorations , lhe jwllot· members. Announcem ent of the Department of Ohio Auxiliary convention to be held in Coiwnbus July 9-11, was made and It was noted tbat the unit will have four delegates wiU1 several junior members lo attend. To finan· ce the trip for the junior members, a rwnma~ e sale Strubles graduate AND Middleport Book Store 99 MUI Street \ KENTUCKY·WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. ALBUMS At. PHONE 992·2115 .,r highlights meeting Word of advice on dry ·cleaner OF or Sugar Run 'Mills for the finest in commercial feed for the dairy cattle industry. Ruth Woods. The teachers for the Nursery and · Beginners Class was Martha Friend. Her class consisted of Amy Icenhower, Stacy Krebs, Albert Grlnun, Frances and Michele Neal, Michael · Friend, Craig Woods, Brucie Sisk, Rhonda Morgan, Travis and Tassica Hayman. Primary Class, teacher, Carolyn Blake and class members, Allen Icenhower, Mark Friend, Gina Taylor, Valerie Blake, Karen Grinun, and Tate Hayman. Mlddlers Class, teacher, Sue Sayre and students, Nor· rna Friend, Lorie Sayre, Ron· nie and Connie Lively, Sarah Grinun and Diane Morgan. Jwlior Class, Pat Friend, teacher and class consisted of Raymond Friend, Jolumy, Kathy, Kay and Christina Lively, Shawn, Annette, Patricia and Carl Grinun and Kim Sayre. All of the Bible School par· tlcipants presented .the devotionals for Sunday School on June 13. The attendance was 71. Every evening during Bible School refreshments were served. Officer installation Polly's Pointers The Renders Always Write FSIJC Dairy Production is a great business ... 'I By Helen Bottel · ~ OAK GROVE, W. Va. The Oak Grove United Methodist Church Bible School was concluded June 11 with a family picnic and wiener 1'011$1 at the church. The school was held Jun 7-11 from 6:30 to .8:30 p.m. with directors Sue Icenhower and Pat Friend In charge. Music was fuinished by Stella ·Krebs and the devotionals on "Creation God's Wonderful World," was presented by Alice Randolph. Helpers at the school ·were Ercell and Nellie Adkins, Hazel Friend, Mary Grlnun, Linda Grimm, Virginia Hayman, Clara Neal and /l INGELS FURNITURE Helen·Help ·· Bible school concludes $6495 ONLY · . cu m2c'';j/ . 5-:- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, .,. :1!>, 1976 lfi._IRIAIMll:idiii~W~tt!&:; . . .~&:!::!-).:U:::::::::~:=: ~ ddgd ~ c=~~.w,::::w.~., MODERN SUPPLY I 399 West Main St. 992-2164 The Store With "Att Kinds of Stuff" For Pets Stobtes - Large & Small Animals - Gardens Pomeroy,O. �~ 4- The DaUy Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ju 25,1976 ~ Tiger rookies whip Red Sox By BIU MADDEN UPI Sporn Writer In a season that ha s prQvided at least one hol"'hol rookie for almost every American League city, the Detroit Tigers got two Jason Thompson and Mark "Big Bird" ridrych. The two te~med up again Thursday night in helping. Detroit defeat the Boston Red Sox, 6-J. Thompson slugged a two-run homer, while Fidrych hurled his seventh complete game. "Right now this is a dream and I don't want to spoil it by thinking about the future, " said .the 21-year-old Fidrych , who had only one ·rough inning in upping his record to 7-1. In the fourth th e Red Sox scored all three of their runs- two of them on solo homers by Carl Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn . Thompson , also 21, stroked his ninth homer to key a three-run sixth for the Tigers, which made the score 4-3. Manager Ralph Houk said, "He's the first guy we've had at first base to hit with power since Norm Cash." l':isewhere in the America n League, New York edged Cleveland. G-5, Texas downed Kansas City, ~-2, Minnesota heat Chicago, 4-2, and Ca lifronia shaded Oakland , 2-1. Rangers S, Royals 2: Roy Howell and Mike Hargrove each singled home runs as the Rangers took advantage of numerous Kansas City niental miscues to hand the slumping Royals their sixth straight loss. The win enabled Texas to climb to within l wo games of fir st place Kansas City in the ilL West. Sl~ve Hargan, 2-2, went ~ 2-3 innings for the win. Yankees 6, Indians 5: Mickey Rivers' basesloaded infield single ·scored Oscar Gamble with two out in ' EURE the ninth inning, e11abiing tl~ Yankc'es to sa lvage " spill of their four-g ame series with Cleveland. Rivers' gamewiJminK hit was his fourth of was delayed a tota l of one h1•ur and 23 mi nutes by two rain stoppages. Au gels 2, A's 1: fl<lbby Ronds beilt>d a two- lhc night anti gave reliever rwl, rirst..j1ming homer £1nd Sparky Lyle the win . Yank starter Doyle AieKander retired the first 21 batters he fat-ed before being knocked out in the eighth . Twins 4, Wblte Sox 2: MinnesoW 's Steve Braun singled and scored during a three-run , third~ing burst white Bill Singer, 6-3, hurled his second complete game to helped save the win for rookie Sid Monge with a pinpoint throw in the fourt h that caught Oa kland' s Campy Ca mpancris at the plate. llonds hit his ninth home run after the fi rst of three sinfl(es l;v Dave Coilins. He threw out Ca mpa ncris after the ll's shurslop lripit>d and tri'l~ l to score on a flyout. defeat Chit':.tPI I ThP CHICA(iO t UPI) Whlle %,000 fans watched, Bobby Orr became "very nervous" and very, very rich. The man blUed as the greate!lt player In hockey Thursday officially signed a contract e!JIImaied ·at p mllllon, became an Instant multlmllliunaire , and jumped from the Boston Bruins to the Chicago Black Hawks. Ptm lf' Tanglewood round is washed out By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio (UPI) - Renee Powell 's new relaxed attitude has been put to the test. · Powell, still looking for her first victory in 10 years on the Ladies Professional Golf As· socia li on tour , left Tanglew ood Coun try Cl ub Thursday after shooting a two-overiJar 74, with a one shot lead in the $100,000 Babe Zaharias Invitational Classic. But the lead, made shaky by a day long rain, which had forced a midafternoon suspension of play, went down the drain shortly afterward when the persistent wet weather forced LPGA officials to call off the first round at 4:20p.m. course is "The unplayable," said LPGA publicity coord inator Jeff Adams·in announcing that the round had been called off . "There is no way the round can be completed." The washout means the scores of the 37 players, who finished the first round , go down the drain , including Powell's 74. Not long before, Powell, who grew up just down the . road from this Cleveland suburb in East Canton , Ohio, but now plays out of London, England, was telling newsmen of her relaxed attitude. "I've been working more on my golf game," said 3(). year-old Powell, whose father owns and operates a golf course in East Canton . "And my personal life is also much more relaxed now," giving credit for that to her fiance, Christopher Lawrence. DiMaggio, Aaron, Larsen honored by baseball fans By FRED LIEF UPI Spurts Writer NEW YORK !UP!) - For llowie Kuhn, il must have been glorious . The beieagured basebail commissioner presided Thursday over baseba ll' s tribute to th e most me~10retble moments of the game. And Kuhn, whose otrice has been under a siege of lawsuits and litigation for disallowin g the sa le of three Oak land A's players, for once see med to · enjoy his work. He had a chance to ta lk abou t baseball- its great plays, great moments. Joe DiMaggio, Hank Aaron and Don Larsen were the three winners of the contest . DiMaggio's 56-game hilling streak in 1941 was voted the most memorab le ll]Oment of the American League. Aaron' 713t h homer, which sha ttered lllC ail-time mark Rob inson, Pit 46 Cey, LA 63 Oliver , Pi t 56 Griffey , Cl n 63 Rose, Ci n 69 Crawfrd, St. L :S6 157 23 52 230 37 76 227 33 75 228 54 75 276 58 90 .331 .330 .330 .329 .326 held by Babe Ruth , was never thought would be chosen as the most done," the 42-yea r-old memorable moment in the sl ugger said. "To hit that National League. many homers you have to be Larsen's perfect game in surrounded by great players. the 1956 World Series was And I was surrounded by selected as .the outsta nding great players." mome nt in the glamor La rsen, who overnig ht category- World Series and pitched into himse lf baseball's archives with his i\11-Sillr competition. The mome nts were ma sterful pe rformance selected by the nation's news against the Dodgers, now med ia, which cast 2,391 works for a paper company in ba ilots . San Jose, Calif. Winners of the most "I'm more nervous now memorable moment of ail- th an I was 20 years ago," time and the game's most Larsen told the audience. memorable persona lity will When asked if he ever gets be honored prior lo the Ail· tired of talking about the . Star ga me on July 13 in perfect game, Larsen smiled. Philadelphia . "No, why should I?," he DiMaggio's hitting streak said. covered a span of more than Don 't Forget two months. Our "Contrary to what a lot of people have been saying in Summer Time recent years, 11 DiM aggio, who was unable to atten.d, Specials said in a tape played before the media, " I still feel that Friday .& Saturday this record , like ail others, · wlli be broken some day." Aaron's climactic homer broke the then 39-yea r-old Open Friday Tilt 8,:00 record set by Ru lh . Saturday Tilt 5:00 " I want to thank God for Middleport, o. accomplishing something I heritage house 186 25 60 .323 Montanez. All 71 276 27 88 .3 19 American Leaaue t1;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.:;:;::::::::::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::·;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!~;:~:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;t~ G . AB R. H. Pet. Breit. KC 65 269 39 97 .361 Standmgs :;:: LeFlore, Del.59 245 43 85 .347 Averages KC 65 243 43 84 .346 ::;: Results ::if McRae, Boslock, Min 44 159 23 52 .327 ~ j Rivers, NY 55 249 42 80 .32 1 Bell , Cle 63 237 41 76 .32 1 Major League Standings Bait. 32 32 .500 llr2 John , Hough (81 a nd Staub, Del. 64 228 29 73 .320 u ·nited Press International Bos. 30 33 .476 9 Yeage r : Dierker , Pentz (7). Carew, Min 65 257 39 82 .319 National League Del 30 34 :469 9'' Siebe rt IBI and Jotze. WP - Munson. NY 62 259 32 81 .3 13 East Mil w. 25 35 .417 121 2 John (4·4). LP - Dierker (6· Ot is, KC 63 250 51 78 .312 .W. L. Pet. GB West 71 . Mon ey. Mil 60 231 34 72 .3 12 Ph ita. 46 19 .708 W. L. Pel. GB Wy negar , Min Pi tt s. 36 28 .563 9' 1 K( • Exclu~lve 6-way Dial-A-Nap · rug 39 26 .600 Only games scheduled. 62 215 21 67 .312 NY 14 37 .479 15 Tex. 36 27 .571 2 height adjustment Home Runs St. L. 30 37 .448 17 Oak . 33 35 .485 7' 1 Am erican league National league : Kingman, • Top filling disposable dust bag Chi. 30 37 .448 17 Chi . Jl 33 .484 ll t2 Ch1 . 000 000 200- 2 8 t NY 23 ; Schmidt, Phil 20; Mont. 23 39 .371 21' 1 Minn . 31 35 .470 81 1 Minn . prevents clogs, keeps suction 003 100 OOx- 4 7 1 Foster , Cin 16 ; Morgan, Cin . We st Cali f. 29 42 .408 13 Gossage (5 -5) and Downing ; 12; Monda y, Chi, Cedeno. Hou, strong W. L. Pet. GB Thursday's Res otis Sing er 15·31 a nd Wynegar . HR Cey, LA and Winfield , SD 11. Cin . 42 27 .609 Minneso ta 4 Chi ca go 1 • Edge Kleener cleans that last tough - Minnesot a, Br au n ( 4) . American league : L. May , LA 39 31 .557 1' 1 Detr oi t 6 Bos t on 3 Inch along baseboards Ball a nd Yast rzemski. 8os 13,· SD 36 33 .522 6 New York 6 Cleve lan d 5 Del ooo 103 020- 6 12 1 Rice, 8os and Oti s, KC 12; Alt. 31 )7 .456 10 1' 1 Texas 5 Ka nsas City 2 Bos. ooo 300 000-3 7 1 Banda, Oak 11 . Hous. 31 38 .449 It Cal ifornia 2 Oak la nd I SF 29 44 .397 15 Only games sc hed uled ·1) 16) andandKimm WiFidrych se. Cleve 17 land Fisk.; · - - - - - - - - . - . Thursday's Results Today 's Probable Pitchers LP Wise 15·51. HRs Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 1 tAll Times EDT) Detro it, Thbmp son (9),; Sa n Francisco 8, San Diego 5 Chicago (Ba rr ios 1·2 and Boston, Lyn n (5), Atl anta 2 Mon trea l 1 For ster 1-4) a t T~Kas ( Perr y 7- Yaslrzemski (13). Reg . m .95 UPRIGHT Philadelphia 5 Cincin nati 4 5 and Bacsik 0-0), 2, 7: 05p. m . Reg . $19.95 ATTACHMENTS Los A9ge tes 5 Houston I Cleveland (Brown 6-2) at Cleve . 000 000 041- 5 6 0 TOTAL VALUE 599.90 On ly games scheduled Baltimore !Cuellar 4-7), 7:30 NY 112 100 001- 6 13 0 Today 's Probable Pitchers p.m . Dobson , Bibb y (4), Thomas Super Sale Price IAll Times EDT) Del roil (Ruh le 5.3) al 171. La Roche 181 and Ashby , New York (Ma llack 8·21 al Boston ( Jenk ins 5-7), 7: 30 Kern 191 and . Ashby ; Chi cago I Burris J.9). 2 30 p.m Alexander . Lyle 181 a nd p.m . Milwauk ee (Tra vers 8-4) a t St. Louis (Cu rt is 5-6) at New York !El lis 7·41. 8 p.m. Hendricks. WP - Lyle 15·4). LP - LaRoc he 10·2). HRs .Philadelphi a {Christ enson 7 Ca li forn1a ( Ross 5-8) at Cleveland. Ash by (4 ), Carty 1 8:05 p.m. ~~·~ . 3) ,Pitt Kansas City ISp tittortf 6-6) , (6) ; New York , Nettles (9) . 7 12 Pet. per year on a sburgh { Kison 4-4) at 8:30 p.m. 4 year certificate of Montreal {Carri th er s 3-5), Minnesota (Goltz /.4) al KC deposit . ODD 002 0002 13 2 8:05 p.m. Oak land 1Torre z 6·81. 11 p.m Tex . 012 010 IOx- 5 12 0 $1,000.00 mrntmum Ci ncinnati ( Hinton 0-0) at Saturday's Games Fitzmorris, Hall lSI and Houslon I Rond011 2·11 , 8:35 Cleve land at BaltimOre deposit, interest paid Mcrlin er; Hargan , Terpko p.m. Milwaukee at New York )6) , Hoern er (8) a nd quarterly . Atlanta (Moret n1 at San Detroit at Boston Su ndberg. WP - Hargan 12· 1Fos ter 2·31. 10 p.m. DIAL-A· NAP ® 0.-.'/ I Diego Minnesota at Oakland A substa n tial penalty i s San Franci sc o (Williams 0- Ca l iforni a at Kan . City, nigh t 2). LP - Fitzmorris 18·4). in voked on all ce r ti f ic ate 0) al Los Angeles I Hoolon 5·7), s,g di Sposable duslt Chicago at Te><as, night 1 acc oun ts withdrawn prior Oak . 000 000 0101 10 1 · 10· 30 p. m. bag has a huge ,' Cali f. 200 000 OOx- 2 10 0 to the dal e of maturity . Saturday 's Games Abbott , Bahn se n (7), Major League Result s PitlsburQh at M011tr ea l, night 560 Lindbl ad (8 ) and Han ey ; Umted Press International St. LouiS at Philadelphia, Cleans Shags! . · M o n·ge , Drago (9) a nd Nationa I League night Etcheba rren . WP - Monge 13(13 innings) New York a t Chicago Cincinnati at Houston , night Pitts. 010 000 000 000 0- 1 7 3 2). LP - Abbott 11 ·2). HR Sa n Fran a t Lo s Angeles, Chi. 000 ooo 001 ooo 1- 2 9 o Cal ifornia, B011ds (9) . Candelaria, Tekulve 110) .night On ly games sch edu led Alta at San Diego. 2, lwi .night Hernandez 112) , Langford (13) Th e Arh ens County and Sa ng uilten ; Renko. Sutter Savmgs& Loan co . Major league leaders (9), Knowles Ill ), P. Reuschel American League 2116 Second St. BANK RATE FINANCING 112). Za mor a (13) and Unifed Press lnternationa 1 East Pomeroy, Ohjo BATTING W. L. Pet. G.B. Swisher . 992-2635 Middleport (based on 150atbatsl WP - Zamora 15·2) ). LP NY 39 24 .619 Langford I0.1) . HRs - Pitts. National league ·~ Cleve. 32 31 516 7 burgh. Slarge tt 1101 : Chicago G. AB R. H. Pet. McB ride, SI.L Morales 181. 48 185 28 64 .346 ---·SD 020 000 003- 5 I0 0 Fosler, Cin 64 2.10 38 85 .340 SF 020 006 OO x- 8 16 3 Morqan, Cin 56 176 49 59 .335 Foster, Reynolds (1) , Spill· ner (6), Folkers 161. Tomlin 17) and Kendall ; Williams. Ca ldwell 171 . Heave rto 191 . La ve tte t91and Hilt , Sadek 17. WP - Wi lliams (1.0). LP Reynolds 10·3). HR - San Diego, VcCovey (4). ;f·: ' the SCOREBOARD & ~ US. • • Ai:' Meigs Co. Branch -@ ' ' DEAR HELEN : I cannot accept either the "noble parent" idea or "Sad Clllldhood's" scapegoating her severely retarded brother. The obvious heartache (as you say ) stems from a lack of decent options for retarded children, and the absence of enough good training programs lor people who wish to raise such youngsters at h001e. With tbe help of experts on precision teaching and behavior management, a parent can teach the disabled child not to "drool, soil.himself, etc." Further, parents can learn, and can leach by examp,le and otherwise, positive attitudes about the dignity of life, the necessity of limits for both disabled and "normal" children, and how to alter any damaging behavio~ of their neighbors and the children's peers. Isn't it time we think creatively about what can be done to improve the choices? Must the option be a tragic home life or a hopeless institution? I am the proud father of a 12-year-old retarded-autistic son. Last year my wile and I trained II families under a federal grant, in a cooperative project involving local schools, the mental health services and the County SOciety for Autistic CMdren. We know things can be better! - BEUEVER In The Quality of Ufe , Marin County, Calif. +++ DEAR HELEN: I'm the 17-year-old sister of a mentally retarded cnild. This is a reply to "Sad Childhood" who wished her brother had been pul away . My sister, Lorna, was born when I was in ,the fifth grade , and I was very proud of her . We soon noticed something wrong , but doctors disagreed at first. (Perhaps if retarded children could be diagnosed sooner, special training would relieve some or the problems families have later on.) Lorna isn ~ severely retarded ; she can talk some and is learning to write her name. At age six she goes to special school and I help her every night. Had she been put in an institution, she might never have had a chance for what may , be a pretty normal life. These special children need love. Th~y need caring people to work with them to bring out their best . It makes me sad to see other children making fun of the mentally retarded, when they should realize the love that is in them, just wanting to he shared. That goes for adults who draw away, also. -KELLEY B. Dear Helen : . .. "Rejected Third-Rate Senior Citizen," the widow who couldn't get credit cards: She can demand from the prospective creditor a letter stating reasons for deilial of credit, and if they aren't valid, she can fight. I suspected it is not her age but her sex. She never deemed it fit to apply for credit (in her own name ) while her husband was alive. That's vital in the world we now live in-(:redit city . - MS. WHO KNOWS . DEAR HELEN: It isn ~ only credit rejection, but overall rejection that plagues aging widows. The lone female is the most discriminated against of all. She attends church, goes to women's clubs, but isn't really accepted by couples who were orice her good friends. Now she's a threat - she has no man to care lor her . Mother Nature played a dirty trick when she fixed it so that women outlive men in a country where elderly women are avoided as much as possible. - ONE OF THEM ·--------IJ!!!!i 992·2039 POIRIIVJ .fiDn" Sllap Monl . 100 000 000- 1 5 2 020 000 OOx- 2 5 1 Stanhouse 15·31 and Foote; Rulh ven (H ) and Will iams . All. Phil ooo 310 100- 5 9 0 Cin. 000 004 000- 4 11 0 Kaa t, Reed (7) , McGraw (9) and Boone , Nolan, Borbon 171. McEnaney 171. Eastwl ck 181 and Bench. WP - Kaall8 2) . LP - Nolan 17·4) . HR s Philadelphia, All en (7), Maddox (4) ; Cincinn ali, Bench (8). Just ask us girls ... Take it from us, we truly enjoy our work. Of course, we eat only the best in dairy feed from LA Hoo s. 25~ LATEST RELEASE Beautiful from any angle No matter how you loo k at a Keepsa ke di amond ring, irs beauty and quality are superb. The famous Keepsake Guarantee assures fine whi te color, perfect clarity and precise cut. See our complete collection. which keeps us contented and happy,giving us a great feeling of productivity. What more could we ask? "JUST RECEIVED" JIMMY SWAGGART 000 130 lOo- 5 8 2 001 000 ooo-1 8 3 . Sugar Run ONAL PAPER PLATES 20 Ct. ONLY JESUS AVAILABLE ON 8 TRACK TAPE POME~OY, OHIO ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY Middleport, - --· 1. 8~ Polly Cramer VALERIA LAWRENCE Birthday POU-Y'S PROBLEM Dl':AR POLLY - My white crepe blouse went to the dry cleaner with the pants suit it matches. 1l came back with rust stains on ilthRt f ca nnot remove after trying many things: There was also. a mark on the velvet pants suit. Any suggestions''- DEBBY . DEAR DEBBY - My suggestion Is that you made a grave error in not taking your blouse and suit back to the dry cleaner. II they made the spots they should have removed them . - POLLY . a balloon stuck in il are put in my suitease . Blow liP the balloon and you have a wig stand. Thought those planning swnmer vacations might like this. -BI':TTYI': ' JUNE. DEAR POLLY - To hard boji eggs without cracking them I take the eggs out of the refrigera tor at the time I put TERRY LYNN ROUSH .the water on 'lo boil. When observed her 12th birthday it starts to boil I dip & large on June 16 with a slumber SPoon in the water , set the party. Refreshments were eggs in the water in the spoon served. Her gueats were and wail for the egg to warm Tammy Eichinger rind before lowering in into the Bellnds Grimm. pan of water. This has always kept them from cracking when I boil them . - MRS. KO.P. Dl':AR POLLY-. When I see a card that "fits " for someone 's birthday, etc. I buy it right then, address the envelope, put the mailing d<J te where the stamp will eventually go and keep ail these fil ed by d:\tes. One look at them and I am reminded OAK GROVE, W. Va. and do not miss special dales, Fa !hers were honored on Sunday at oak Grove United nor forget to buy a card. I Meth~ist Cl\rrch. Readings neve r have the trouble of trying to find the right one at were given· as follows: the right lime. If you do this " Ma sters Deg ree, " by think how many happy Raymond Friend; "Paternal messages you can send that Exa mple ," by Glenn might otherwise be forgotten . Icenhower; " Father, Friend Just for a giggle, Poily , and Teacher" by TOOl Cullen. remembering names is my . Gifts were presented to Virgil hang-up· so 1 try to associate Adkins, Bill Cullen, Ray and the names with words , things Roy Friend, Glenn and so on. Well, I have Icenhower, Mr. Ives King, learned to be careful about Paul Randolph, Clarence that as !told an old lady (like Yeager and visiUng pastoc, me) to just remember what Paul McComas and an h honorary father, Lester we dld to the pump when t e Adkins . Gifts were sent to Erwaler would not come for remembering my name til is nieGrimm, Albert Thompson Prime 1. She introduced me and Clarence Adkins. all evening as 'yes, you guessed it - Mrs. Pump' ~ - :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: MRS. G.I'vi .P. TO TAKE APPLICATIONS Belly Morgan , clerk for the Golden Buckeye Discount Card program will be at the Cheshire mayor's office on Monday, June 2B from lOa. m. unlfl3 p. m, to take applications Struble were taken to Burr for the Golden Buckeye Oak L~ge where they were Card for all persons age 65 honored at a dinner. At. or over. Bring proof of age tending dinner and the such as Medicare Card, graduation were Mr. and driver's ileense or birth Mrs. John I hie, Mr.' and Mrs. eertlflcale . Jcseph Struble, and Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell. In August the c~ple will be leaving the area to make their home in Newport News, Va . Michael will be putsuing PARENTS VISITED graduate studies at the IJ> MASON, W. Va. - Mr. and stilute Of Urban Studies and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and Public Ad minis Ira lion family ci Columbus spent the located at Old Dootinion weekend visiting her parents, University in Norfolk, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McPatricia has accepted a Daniel and her brother, teaching pU!Iition in the Chalky. Newport News City Schools. Dl':AR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with newspaper people who do not keep track of the pages on which coupons are run, and prin.t them on Nl':W HAVEN, W. Va . Valeria Renee Lawrence , both sides of the page, thus Gallipolis, celebrated her making some unusuable . I am sure the sponsoring first birthday at the hoine of , food companies do not her maternal grandmother, appreciate . this eit her . Mrs. Dorsey L. Roush of New Attached is a sample and I Haven, W.Va . was the loser as I use · Attending were Mr.' and Mrs. Burrell Dawson, Mrs. products on both sides and Edith Roush , Mrs . Jack was not able to utilize two I Flesher, Mrs. Robert Roush wanted. This is not the first and son R. J. Roush, Mrs. time I have had this happen. Jess Abel a nd Kristie Ca ll. -SHIRLEY . Dl':AR POLLY - Before Valeria is the to paint around the starting granddaughter o,f Mr . and glue a paper plate to house Mrs . Roy Lawrence, . th e bottom of the ca n so it Thurman and the tate Dorsey catches any paint drips. This Lee Roush . also provides a handy place lo lay the brush when not in use. - MARY'!' . Dl':AR POLLY - Packing suitcases is my long suit as I have been an Air Force wife for 20 yars and visited 22 foreign countries. I choose polyester type clothes as often as possible, fold neatly FRIDAY and then roil each item into a MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay semi.-annual in · "jelly roll " to go in tlie stallation Friday, 7:30p .m. at sui tcase. A piece of cardboa rd with a slit in it m1d the Middleport Masonic Temple. PAST OFFICERS CLUB Racine Chapter OES Friday 7:30p.m. at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Dugan. Potluck refreshments. SYRACUSE - Michael LAST DAY to sign up to and Patri cia Struble, participate in Kyger Little Syracuse, participated in the League Tournament is 222nd col11111encement exercises at Ohio University on Friday. Ml':ETING OF Rolling June 12, Pa bicia receiving Hills Chapter 838, Parents her Master ci Education Without Partners Frida y. Degree with an emphasis in Orientation for prospective Reading Supervision. In 1974 members, 7:30 p. m.; she· also received her program, 6 p. m. All Bachelor's Degree from Ohio interest ed single parents are University. She is a member ci the educational honorary, welcome. Kappa Della Pi. SATURDAY Michael gradual;ed cum GOSPEL SING at the laude with a Bachelor ci Arts Cheshire United Methodist Degree in GO"<ernmenl He is Church, 7:30 p. m. Saturday a member ci the Social ScieJ> featuring the Mani String ce Honorary Pi Gamma Mu. Singers . Everyone welcome. Following corrunencement MIDDLEPORT POLICE exercises Mr. and Mrs. auxiliary square dance Saturday, 8 ·to II p.m. at elemen ta ry school in Middleport. HYMN SING Saturday al Hazel Cmrummity Church, 7:30 p.m . Featured singers are The Messengers from Wellston. Public invited. SUNDAY sOUTHERN OHIO Garden Tractor Club, 1:30 p.m . Sunday at Sale Kautz residence, . Chester Road . Members and interested persons invited. DESCENDANTS OF Albert and Lisa Hill will hold family reunion, Sunday at Portland Park with dinner at noon; at Letart Falls Community Hall in case of rain. All relatives and friends invited; persons attending . to take picnic basket. WOMEN 'S AUXIUARY of Middleport Fire Department 25" diagonal p1cture . Sunday, 7 p.m. al fire station. Ouasaru Works 1n a Drawer,• Col or TV . MEMBI':RS OF Racine ,nsta-Mat ic•color Tun1ng. Our gre atest p1ctu re performance Med iterranean Credenza cabinet styl ing . Model WU9188LP Chapter 134 Ol':S will observe "Go to Church Sunday" at Racine Methodist Church observed Social Calendar Fathers · honored "Dinner was plaMed for June 28, 29 and 30 and July 2 and Sat 1111! home of Mrs. Roush on Bailey Run Road. The party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital next Thursday WBll noted and the unit arranged to have a lal"lle sheet cake baked, to prepare 'loot bags and decorate plates and napkins lor that occasion. Mrs. Pauline Gallagher was welcomed into mem· bership. It was noted that the 1977 membership cards have arrtved and several members have paid their dues. Dues this year are $5 lor seniors and $3 for juniors. Mrs. Kessinger and Mrs. Roush have the cards. Members discussed the legislation which rt)lluires minimwn wage laws to be enforced for veterans who make U1e poppies. Letters will be directed to legislators In Washington urging that the poppy program be exempt from compllanL-e. Mrs. Hendricks presided at the meeting with Mrs. Will giving the opening prayer. There was silent prayer for the war heroes. There will be no meeting In July. The door prize donated 'by Christi Smith was won by Mrs. Kessinger .. DiMer preceded the meeting with auxiliary members, both senior and junior, and post members •"' lending . Quasar ~~~:~d~o::::ers urged SUNDAY JUNE 27th 8 A. M. to 2 P.M" . Date~" MEAT Ham , roa st beef, flounder ffsh, hamburger steak. VEGETABLES Green beans , corn , noodles. "I wish he 'd go awav ... he reminds me of the king .stted steak dinners al The POTATOES potatoes, . Sweet ma shed, home fries . SALAD & FRUITS Steamboat Inn! " Tossed, potatoe, 'i law, PIE cottage cheese, apple Pea ch, cherry . sauce, peaches . Soft ice crea m, milk shakes, etc. Starling Wednesday June 2J our walk up window will be open from 7:00 to 10:00. OPEN WEE KDAY S 6 A.M . to 7·00 P.M. CSteamboat In11 " Ileal Olri·J' ,JsiJionerl HoJJJ e Cr.,k /n~" 3rd St., Racine, Ohio Dial 949 · 2515 Buy an MF lawn or garden tractor and save up to $525 on a.rotary tiller attachment You'll save $360 to $525 on a rotary tiller attachment when you buy a new MF garden tractor from 10 to 16 hp. Here's how it works. Choose your MF tractor, then you're think of the money entitled to buy an MF you'll save, not to rotary tiller for only $50.* mention the work you'll These tillers are worth save in your garden. hundreds of dollarsHurr - while they last! Werner Radio & TV SPECIAL MEETING Racine Chapter 134 Monday .,_ _ _ _oirMii i,.DDii l i Ei .P,.ORii Trir,oiiOi rHi iO____... at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m . for of initiation. Buy an MF 10 (10 hp) or MF 12 (12 hp) lawn and garden tractor iih.d you ·re entitled to an ~Gary Tiller lor only PARK .RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 26th UEMPLOYEES'' OUTING" A $41 0.00 value! OPEN frci~hl. denier prup und looal taK.C!I clllm . TO PUBLIC AFTERS P.M. CAMDEN PARK . . U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day value ! +NOTE - lUJtn ry l ill1:r ttlluchmt'nL'! ~;u h)f!CI tllltVllll rl hlllty, KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. Middleport, 0. Installation of officers by Mrs. Gerry Kessinger, past distri ct president, highlighted the Wednesday night meeti ng of the American Legion Auxiliary ol Feeney·BeJmett Post 128, Middleport. Installed were Mrs. Freda Clark, president; Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, first vice president ; Mrs. Etta Will , second vice presidenl: Mrs. Velsia Rol!llh, secretury ; Mrs. Kessinger, treasurer ; Mrs . Lelah Weatherby , chaplain ; Mrs. Amanda Murray, sergeant at anns. Conunittees appointed by the new president were Mrs. Will, Americanism and poppies; Mrs. Alnut Newton, child welfare; Mrs. Enna Hendricks, commw1ity ser· vice; Mrs . Roush, veterans affairs and rchabilitution; Mrs. Patty Might and Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, kitchen; Mrs. Kessinger, ga mes and refreslunents; Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Kessinger, junior advisors ; and dining room and decorations , lhe jwllot· members. Announcem ent of the Department of Ohio Auxiliary convention to be held in Coiwnbus July 9-11, was made and It was noted tbat the unit will have four delegates wiU1 several junior members lo attend. To finan· ce the trip for the junior members, a rwnma~ e sale Strubles graduate AND Middleport Book Store 99 MUI Street \ KENTUCKY·WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. ALBUMS At. PHONE 992·2115 .,r highlights meeting Word of advice on dry ·cleaner OF or Sugar Run 'Mills for the finest in commercial feed for the dairy cattle industry. Ruth Woods. The teachers for the Nursery and · Beginners Class was Martha Friend. Her class consisted of Amy Icenhower, Stacy Krebs, Albert Grlnun, Frances and Michele Neal, Michael · Friend, Craig Woods, Brucie Sisk, Rhonda Morgan, Travis and Tassica Hayman. Primary Class, teacher, Carolyn Blake and class members, Allen Icenhower, Mark Friend, Gina Taylor, Valerie Blake, Karen Grinun, and Tate Hayman. Mlddlers Class, teacher, Sue Sayre and students, Nor· rna Friend, Lorie Sayre, Ron· nie and Connie Lively, Sarah Grinun and Diane Morgan. Jwlior Class, Pat Friend, teacher and class consisted of Raymond Friend, Jolumy, Kathy, Kay and Christina Lively, Shawn, Annette, Patricia and Carl Grinun and Kim Sayre. All of the Bible School par· tlcipants presented .the devotionals for Sunday School on June 13. The attendance was 71. Every evening during Bible School refreshments were served. Officer installation Polly's Pointers The Renders Always Write FSIJC Dairy Production is a great business ... 'I By Helen Bottel · ~ OAK GROVE, W. Va. The Oak Grove United Methodist Church Bible School was concluded June 11 with a family picnic and wiener 1'011$1 at the church. The school was held Jun 7-11 from 6:30 to .8:30 p.m. with directors Sue Icenhower and Pat Friend In charge. Music was fuinished by Stella ·Krebs and the devotionals on "Creation God's Wonderful World," was presented by Alice Randolph. Helpers at the school ·were Ercell and Nellie Adkins, Hazel Friend, Mary Grlnun, Linda Grimm, Virginia Hayman, Clara Neal and /l INGELS FURNITURE Helen·Help ·· Bible school concludes $6495 ONLY · . cu m2c'';j/ . 5-:- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, .,. :1!>, 1976 lfi._IRIAIMll:idiii~W~tt!&:; . . .~&:!::!-).:U:::::::::~:=: ~ ddgd ~ c=~~.w,::::w.~., MODERN SUPPLY I 399 West Main St. 992-2164 The Store With "Att Kinds of Stuff" For Pets Stobtes - Large & Small Animals - Gardens Pomeroy,O. �I - y:!5, J ~,. 6 - TheDaUySenhnel , MtddleportPomeroy O, l'hursday . ALFRED a m Worshi p 11 a m Prayer pastor Wonhlp serv1ce II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday mMtinv Wednesdoy 7 45 p m TRINI TY CHURCH Ro, W H Perrin pastor Roy Mayer Sun day school supt Church School 9 15 a m worsh1p service 10 30 a m Chou reheanal Tuesday 7 :)() p m under d1rectron of Mrs Paul Nease POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Corner Union ond Mu fb.rry Rev Clyde V Hender son pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt morn lng worship 10 30 a m evemng serv ic e 7 30 mid week serv1ce Wednesday 1 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL Tho Re• Harold Deeth rector Church ser v1ces 10 30 am Hol y commu nton ftrst Sunday of month chur ch school 10 30 o m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST fhchard Evanson pastor Bible school' 9 30 o m worsh1p 10 30 a m adult worsh1p servtc& and young peoples meetmg 7 30 p m Combmed B1ble study and prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 In IIH· 11 ddlt nf !ht g1ml CJ\y the Jakt IS Ill t t l SIS rt lllOVI d from lh11 bustl o 11 1d d1 n JU St d stmu s th iClw b(yond It ~:; str.w gt ly qu it I pcdcu fuJ tu thi nk All of us IWt d th ,J t momt nt to pa ust t hat l l lllt to thmk Wt rut d 11 0 \\ 1nd '8 nn to stop tnd ts k tu rst l\tS thu qu es t l Otts lllx ut tht dtt pt r thtn~ s 11 1 11ft wlm.: h we gloss nvf r 1nlht pat t llf t Vt! rydi.l y livi ng Wt 111 t d to d\\ ull on s p tnlu tl th ngs to assess uu1 .S( nse of va lues mel tu wonder 11 ~' c .trt trul y I VJ ng pdtlst Wt dr t sdt iV Lt Itt S I S I LW.':id ll} Mnndo } Sunduy I Itt l uke I phi iiHUIS t2 14 62 6 I 0 20 ~~rll HHo m ~ fh wsdoy I rrdu } I K1 ng' 3 ) 14 I Sn mw I I 9 18 a l l ll H 111 H tord \\Jih Cod s w1slws So lH I ltJ .!.!. Jj I II fh t V ISi tor A lll O III Cil l S g1v ll g 1111 S It Is Ill lit h l IS le I to kct p onrw;h ng thlnllt s to f> toplurt n orm nt md t tkt stuc k So rn otum s 11 s t t~s • e r to kt r p m gnmg (tn w h nl m ty \Hdl ht lilt w 1/tg w ty) liJ,m 11 IS to stop and 1 h m~:: t rlmJt tums I he Sulu duv II K1ngs 1'1 14 20 gn ti t Sl oppnr!U !HI ) ro r ( Olli Pm pJA !Jon and (h ta tr on I S r n your \\l llllnd sptrrtual rusmm us to ht lp ~ou re tsst ss dnd stn ngtlw n vuur li fo ~I' S " A1ve1 s y S., r"< Cl' Inc s r a~bug V g 1111 ~.: hurch li t ru COI V Ql! !j l b n \f! U th e h op e 1t w 1ll, m some meas ur~ foster and he lp s usta1n that w h 1c h IS good m fa m ily and commumty Ide th1 s featur e IS spon sored by the bus m ess f1rm s a nd organ1zattons whose nam es appear b e low W1th KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FINE ST IN MOB IL E HOME S 11 00 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 m Ph . 2101 WILKINSON'S John F Fultz Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA SMALL ENGI NE SA LE S & SE RVICE Ph 992 3092 Middl eport Middleport Ohto 498 Locust St gram 7 o45 a m Sunday School 9 15 o m Morn1ng Worshtp 10 15 am Youth acflv1hes ond fellowship for jumor and san1or high students 6 p m Sunday evemng worsh1p 7 30 p m Mtd· pm THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy wee k prayer servtces Roy W Wining offtcer 111 charge Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday 10 a m Holiness CHURCH Of CHRIST M<d meehng 10 30 am Sunday dleport 5th and Ma1n George School Young Peoples leg1on 1 Gloze mtn11ter James Sheets supertntendent Bible school 9 30 pm ltlursdoy I to 3 p m morning worsh ip 10 30 lod1es Home league 7 p m Prep a m a m eventng worsh1p 7 30 classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH prayer ser\IICe 7 p m Corner of Sycamore and Second Wednesday Sts Pomeroy The Rev W1il1am MIDDLEPQRT CHURCH Of THE Middlesworth Pastor Sunday NAZARENE Rev Don Cole School ot 9 .. a m and Church pastor Mrs Mary Lothey Sunday Services II o m school supt Sunday school 9 30 SACRED HEART Re• Falher om morning wonhlp 10 30 Paul D Welton pastor Phone o m Sunday eYangeiiStlc 7 30 p m Prayer 992 2825 Saturday evemng Moss meettng 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and 10 a m meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Confess1on Saturday 7 7 30 p m UN ITED PRESBYTERIAN s POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev Ralph Zundel pastor W1lhom Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m BYF 6 p m B1ble study WedneJday 7 p m cho1r pracftce Wednesday 830pm BURLINGHAM CHURCH Rev Bobby Elk1ns pastor Sunday school 10 a m worship serv1ce II o m and 1 p m Wednesday evemng serv1ca 7 p m HE lL Third 51 liNDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON DEAL ER Ca/1949 2838 For an Appomtmenl Racme Ph 949 2882 Racm e REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Mam PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to S- Closed Thurs Ractn e Ohto Ph 992 SlJO Pomeroy Oh1o ElliS & SONS SOHIO GROCE RIES & GE NER AL MERC HAND ISE Ph . 949-2550 Ra cme COMP LETE AUTOMO TI VE SE RV ICE Locust & Beech Sis Mtddleporl Ph 992 9911 BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Natt onw 1de Ins 804 W. Mam BAKER SOF GAY90BREA D Ph 992 3030 Mtddleport Co o t Colum bus 0 Ph . 992 23 18 Pomeroy FAIRPLAY CHAPEL localed on pm POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IST 200 W Mo1n St Jefry Paul mtnllter phone 992 7666 Conservaltve non rnstrumentol Sunday worsh1p 10 o m Brb le Study 11 a m worshrp 6 p m Wednesday B1blestudy 7 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Sunday sc hool 10 am morntng serv1ce 11 a m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday 81 bla study 7 30 p m SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WE F ILL DOCTOR S PRE SCR IPTION S BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Hunltngton W Va . 992 TWO LOCATIONS 39 N Second 51 Mtddleporl 0. 46 Court Sl Galltpolts 0 . LOU ISW OSBOR N E Ph 992 2178 Pom eroy 220 E Mam .• Pomeroy DUDLEY'S SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT ;' ms MARK V STORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY Mtddleporl Ohto Middleport Oh10 WE HANDLE ONLY U S D A CHOICE MEATS THE DAILY SENTINEL GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Ded1 cated Middlepo r t Ph 992 3284 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2582 Mason IN DUSTR I AL &COMMERC IAL Ph 446 0963 Add1 son Ohro Ph 992 6173 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH 296 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. w. Second Pomeroy Ph 992 3863 ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENlER Ractne '4 Ph 77J,l721 AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Ph 949 9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET THI: STORE WITH A HEART Ph 949 2626 Rae me Me1gs Ma son Ar ea Phone 992 2156 FRESHPRODUCE&PLANTS ' •• to the . Att end t he c hur ch of you r chOICe Ph 992 3498 Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furmture & Hardware Hom el1te ~aws Ph 985 3308 Chester NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm s Korner Ke rm1t Wal ton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and off ice suppl1 es gills Middleport 99 Mtll 51 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Ray R1ggs Rog er Riebel Chester 51 Rl 7 Ph . 985 4100 HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Re• Ernest Str cklrn pastor Sunday church school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee supt morntng worsh1p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m R1chard Vaughan supt HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH 6 30p m FLATWOODS Worsh<p 11 am Church SChool 10 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER AeY Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 6 pm RUTLAND GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach1ng 9 30 a m hrsl and s& Rev RIChard E Jarvis ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m Chur ch School 9 SO o m UMW frrst Tuesday FOREST RUN Worsh1p 9 o m Church School 10 a m UMW third Wednesday 7 30 p m cond Sundays of each month th1 rd and fourth Sundays each month worsh1p serv1ce ot 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings of 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST OF CHRIST Doug Seaman mln1ster Bible study 9 30 o m mornmg wonh1p 10 30 o m even rng wonh1p 7 30 p m Wednesday Bible study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST George Frederick supt Sunday mormng service 9 30 a m w1th preochtng on flrtt and th11d Sun day of month by George P1ckens Evans Sundar School Director Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn tng worship 10 30 a m Sunday even rng nrv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer ser VICBS 73Qpm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worship tef't'ice 9 30 o m Sunday school 10 30 a m 81ble Study and prayer ser STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY v1ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury CHURCH Su11day School service 10 am Prayer meetmg Road Gary King pastor Sunday Thursday 7 p m Sunday eyen1ng nhool 9 30 a m evenmg war ship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting S&f\IIC8 7 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Pomeroy Horrlson\lllle Rd Mike Girton pastor Bill McE lroy Sun Bruce Smith pastor Wallace day 1chool supt Sunday school Damewood Supt Blblo School ZION CHU~CH OF CHRIST morning wonhlp and 9 30 o m Preachmg service commumon 10 30 a m Sunday 10 _.5 a m No eyenlng 1ervlce HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST evening youth Christian Rev Paul Neville Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh1p ser CHURCH v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesdod even pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m I0 30 a m mg proyar meellng on Bible Morn1ng service youth service 6 45 p m study 7 30p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Evongel11t1c service 7 30 p m Pme Grove The Rev William Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 Middlesworth Pastor Church pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday School 9 30 a m Bald Knob Re• E J Griffith 10 30a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF supt CHRIST K1m Cole pastor Kevin K•ng Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worship 1er vice 10 30 am Sunday ser vrces 7 p m youth meeting Wednesday 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norris potter Sunday schoollO a m Church service 7 of church Rev Gluesancomp pastor l R Roger Wlllfred Sr Sunday Schoolsupt Sunday School 9 30 a m prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m youth mHting 6 p m Sunday leaders Ada Van Meter and Gret to Suttle Sunday evening wcr ship 7 p m through w1nter man tho MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE p m Wedneoday Blblo Study 7 UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST pm RACINE CHURCH Of THE Rev James H leach pastor Sun NAZARENE Re• John A CoH day school 9 30 a m Ruuell man pastor Sunday S<hool 9 30 a m Gerald Wells supt Morn mg worsh1p 10 30om Sunday evenrng worahlp 7 30 Prayer meelmg Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walker Pastor Ronnie Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morning war sh1p 10 40 a m Sunday evening worsh1F, 7 30 Wednesday even mg B1b e study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Spencer supt Worship service 10-45 am Evening worsh1p alternatmg w1th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader WHITES CHAPEL Coolvi lle RD Rev Roy DHter pastor Sunday school9 30 o m worsh1p service 10 30 a m B1ble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Carl Peak pastor Bill Brown School 9 30 o m youth and Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worship and 1unlor youth service 6 45 p m communion 10 30 a m Evemng evening worship 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday servrce 7 30 p m R~ular board meet1ng Saturday 7 p m 730pm lelon Glasure SILVER RUN pastor RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR Sunday CH Sunday School 9 30 a m FREE BAPTIST M1les Trout pastor 11 a m school 10 a m Steve L1ttle supt worship servtce Evemng servtee 7 p m prayer Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m youth servlcea Sunday 7 meeting Thursday 7 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST p m Sunday n1ght worship 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE Miles Trout pastor Sunday school 10 a m Ste\lellttle supt NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Even1ng serv1ce 7 p m prayer Jr pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship serv •ce 10 30 a m POMEROY Worship 10 30 am mHflng Thursday 7 p m Church School 9 IS a m UMYF CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO Broadcast hve oyer WMPO young serYICe 6 45 630pm Rev Bobby Porter pastor Sun peop les ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a m day school 9 30 a m worship evangelistic service 7 30 p m Church School1 0 a m service 11 a m even1ng service Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday 7 30 ROCK SPRINGS Worsh<p 10 7 30 youth service Wednesday p m Missionary meeting 7 30 p m hnt Wednesday of month a m Church School 9 o m UMYF 730pm CHURCH Re\1 Ron Terry poslor Sunday school 10 a m Mrs Worley FranciS superintendent Marnrng worshtp 11 a m Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 Jelfrey Gerber Pastor Worship 10 30om Chur ch School9 30 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER MINERSVILLE Worsh<p 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH Ted Jones pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S1gmon supt morning worship 10 30 Sunday evenmg service 1 30 m•d week service Wednesday MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Craig pastor Sunday sctJool 9 AS a m worsh1p service 11 a m tro 1n.ng un1on 6 30 p m evening wor stJip serv1ce 7 30 p m M1d w-k 7 30p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE prayer service Wednesday 7 30 NAZARENE Rev Dale &ass pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P pastor Bob Moore Sunday School supt Sunday school 0 Box 487 Miller St Mason W clotHs for oil ages 9 30 a m Vo Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worship II o m ond 7 p m Bible morning wonhlp 10 45 am NYPS 6 30 p m evangel11tlc ser Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal vice 7 30 p m Prayer and music FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor fasting Tue1day 10 am Midweek prayer service ner of Second and Anderson Wednesday 7 30 p m men s Mason Pastor Wolter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m warship prayer mHtmg Sohrrday 7 p m m1ssionary meet ing second service 11 a m and 7 30 p m Wookly Bible study Wednesday Wedneadoy 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON 7 30p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO SYRACUSE Chruch School 9 30 DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert School Suparlntandenl Claro a m Worship sen11ce 7 30 p m Mcll"'tyre Sabbath School Satur Smith pastor Sunday School Dudding lone Mason W Va day afternoon at 2 00 w1lh War 9 30 o m Cla11 leoder loo Hill Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday SOUTHERN CLUSTER sh1p SerYICe follcw 1ng at 3 15 worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 a m chur School 9 ~5o m Children 1 Chur RaY Howard Sh1veley ch 6 ~5 p m Young Poopl.. Sor RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR ch730pm Rev Steven Wilson v1ce 6 45 p m Evongellsllc S.r CH Rev Roger Ford Jr pastor EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev Zelia Kruu:ewsk• v1ce 7 30 p m Women s Mia Drewy Gore supt Sunday BETHANY (Dorcas) Worshrp CHRIST Eldon R Blake pootor sionory Counc1 l 10 am first and school 9 30 a m mornmg war Sunday School I 0 a m Howard 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 sh1p 10 45a m McCoy supt Morning sermon third Tuoadays Prayer and Blblo am Study Wednesday 7 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL George CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 11 a m Sunday night services HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cosio pastor Sunday School Chnst1on Endeavor 7 30 p m a m Worship 10 30 a m 2nd and IN CHRISTIAN UNION Tho Rev 9 30 a m evening wonh1p 7 30 Song service 8 p m Preaching Ath Sundays Thursday avenrng prayer service Midweek Prayer Wi l liam Campbell poster Sunday APPLE GROVE Sunday School 8 JO p m 730pm mooting Wednosdoy 7 p m Ray School 9 30 a m Jamts Hughes 9 30 am Worship 7 30 p m 1st supt eYenlng service 7 30 p m RACINE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Adams loy leod•r and 3rd Sundays Prayer meetrng Wednesday evening prayer EvangelistiC serv1ce Sunday 7 30 CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p mHtlng 1 30 p m Youth prayer p m prayer meehng Tuesday located at Rutland on New lima supper hnt Saturday 6 p m UMW 7 30 p m Bible Study Thursday 2nd Tuoadoy 7 30p m Road next to Forest Acre Park service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 730pm EAST LETART Chruch School Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 30 a m Muner Sunday School supt Sun letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschor poster Sunday Sc~ool Dexter Rd langsville Ohio Re\1 Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m Wur day school 10 30 o m warship Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday ship 2nd Sundoy 7 30 p m ~th 7 30 p m Blb l o Study 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 1 30 p m Collage Prayer Service School 11 o m Saturday Sunday 9 30 a m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday Tuesday 10 am Worship S.r preach1ng services 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW Ill mght prayer service 7 10 P. m Wednesday evemng B1ble study Tuesday 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN vice Thursday 7 30 p m at7 30p m Roger Watson pastor Wallace WESLEY AN (Raclno) Sunday FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH School 10 a m Worship 11 a m Bradford supt morning wor The Almanac Bo1ley Run Rood Rev Emmett Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m oh<p 9 30 church school I 0 30 United Press International Rowson pastor Handley Dunn young people s mHtlng 6 30 Bt~e Study Thursday 7 p m Cho1r supt Sunday school 10 o m Sun p m evening worship 7 30 p m Today IS Sunday, June 'J:/ , Pract1ce ThursdCiy 8 p m day eyanlng serv1ce 7 30 B1ble LETART FALLS Church School Boblo study Wednesday 7 30 the 17!lth day of 1976 wtth 187 toachong 7 30 p m Thursday ht 2nd 3rd Sundoys 10 15 a m pm DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR 4th Sunday 9 15 am Wors hip MT UNION BAPTIST Rov R 0 to follow CH Roger C Turner pastor Brcwn supply pattor Sunday The moon 15 new 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 IS a m Sunday school 9 30 a m Sunday <th Sunday 7 30 p m tchool 9 a m Sunday evening The morning stars are morning worship 10 30 Sunday MORNING STAR Worshrp 9 30 worsh1p 7 p m ' Mercury and Jupiter even1ng service 7 30 TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN a m Church Schoof 10 30 a m The evenmg stars are THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Mid Week Service Wednesday 8 CHURCH Eugono Underwood Butternut A\le Pomeroy En\IOY pastor Howard Coldwell Jr Venus, Mars and Saturn pm and Mrs Roy Wining officers in Sunday Those born on tins date are MORSE CHAPEL Worshp II Sundar. School Supt charge Sunday hol1ness mHflng Schoo 9 30 a m Morning Sor o m Churcn School! 0 a m under the s1gn of Cancer 10 a m Sunday school 10 30 mon 10 30 a m Sunday eYen PORTlAND Worship 7 30 p m Blind author Helen Keller a m leader YPSM Elo11e Adams ing service 1 p m Church SctJool9 30 o m 7 30 p m salvohon meeting LETART FALLS UNITED was born June 27, 1880 SUTTON Church School 9 30 lad••• Home league 12 noon to 2 On thts day m htstory a m Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays Bt!ETHREN Rov FrMiond Norris p m Thurlday prayer meehng poslor Floyd Norris 1upt Sunday 10 30a m In 1847, telegraph wire and Bible study Thursday 7 30 school 9 30 a m morning ser NORTHEAST CLUSTER hnks were established pm mon I 0 30 a m Prayer service Rev Robert Meece MIDDLEPORT Wednesday 7 30 p m between New York C1ty and Pastor MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner CHESHIRE CHURCtl OF GOO OF Boston Dennis Creegar Fourth and Main Middleport PROPHEq G P Smith poator Assoc Minister In 1893, a major economic Rev Henry Key Jr paator Sun JOPPA Worship 10 a m Chur Sunday School 10 o m Arthur depression began as prices day School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervin ch School 9 a m Prayer M"tlng Henson Supt Morning Wonhlp Baumgardner supt Morning Wednesday Bp m 11 o m Young Peoples Mrvlce collapsed on the New York worsh1p 10 .45 a m LONG BOTTOM Worship 7 p m EYenlng aervlce 1 30 stock Exchange JEHOVAH S WITNESSES larry 9o m Sunduy School 9 ~5 o m p m Wednesday Mid WHk In 1950, President Tnunan Carnahan presiding minister Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1 30 Prayer Sorvlco 7 30 p m Youth Sunday B1ble lecture 9 30 a m mHting 6 30 p m Evening war ordered U S naval and air pm forces to help repel the North Watchtower study 10 30 0 m NORTH BETHEL Worshrp 11 ohlp 7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Korean mvasion of South Tuesdoy B1ble study 7 30 p m om Church School10o m Mulberry Heights Rood Pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY Owtght L Zav1t1 director Me1gs County Rood I oft either Near long Bottom Edsel Hart 325 or 12,. Pastor Rev Theron pastor Sunday school 10 a m Durham Sunday School 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer worsh1p servrce 7 30 p m Sun meeltng 7 30 p m Thursday day Prayer meetmg Tuesday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl 7 30 p m youth ser vice 7 30 Th1rd Ave the Rev W1fllam Kn1t p m Fr1doy tel pastor Ronald Dugan Sun RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH day School Supt Classes for oil OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas l ages evenmg service 7 30 B1ble Holmes pastor B1ble study study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday 7 30 p m Sunday youth services Fndoy 7 30 p m school 10om Evangehshc ser MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP liST Corner A•h and Plum Noel . v1ce 7 30 p m Sunday POMEROY WESLEYAN Herrman pastor Saturday even HOLINESS CHURCH Harr<>on,.lle mg sarv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday Rev 0 Dell Manley Pastor School 10 a m Sunday evening H'enry Ebltn Sunday School Supt worsh1p 7 30 p m Sunday School 9 30 a m E\lentng MEIGS worship 7 30 p m Prayer and COOPERATIVE PARISH Pro1se serv1ce Thursday 7 30 METHODIST CHURCH pm Robert T Bumgarner SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Dr rector GOO Rev George Oiler pastor POMEROY CLUSTER Sunday school 9 45 a m morn Rev Robert Hayden ng preach1ng II o m Rev D Wm Sydenstrtcker evangeliStiC serv1ce 7 30 p m CHESTER Worsh<p 9 15 a m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 Church School 10 a m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN WAID CROSS SONS STORE MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Morning worshtp 10 30 AYRACUSE Morning worsh1p q FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 am S~ndoy school lOam Mrs Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Pau l J Sampson Hall supt Wh1te Poster Gary Ba1ham Sun RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO day sctlool supt Sunday school Rev James 0 Guynn pastor 9 30 a m morn1ng worst11p Sunday school 10 a m Sunday I0 30 evenmg worsh1p 6 30 p m worsh1p 11 a m Sunday eventng Midweek prayer sarv1ce 7 30 service 7 p m Wednesday wor sh1p serv 1ce 7 30 p m pm ' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING School 9 30 a m Richard Borton UMW:lrd Tuoeday Bp m Prayer meeting REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 30 supt a m Worship 7 30 p m Prayer Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURC H OF MHtlng 7 30 p m Tuesday UMW CHRIST Jack Perry minister Sun 7 30 p m hi Thursday SllVER RIDGE Worship 10 a m day School 9 30 a m morning Thuradoy m inistry: School 7 30 church 10 30 o m Sunday e\len p m service mHtlng 8 30 p m Church SChool 9 a m 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of TUPPERS PLAINS Worshrp 9 lng service Wednesday seNlce ap m CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION a m Church School tO a m lAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST lawrence Manley pa1tar M,s KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST Russell Young Surday School George Frederick supt Service CHURCH Rov Floyd f Shook Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m weekly 9 30 am on Sunday pastor lloyd Wright Sunday Even1ng worship 7 30 Preoc:hmg f lnt and thtrd Sundo yt School Supt Morning Worship Wednesday prayer mHhng 7 30 of month by Clifford Smith 9 30 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and I I pm om \ MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION blo Study 7 30 p m Sunday Rocme Acute 2 the Rev James Dorrell Ooddnlf pastor Sunday eYenrng worship 7 30 p m Choir M Muncy pcstor Suf)day school School 9 30 a m Leonard Pradice Thursday 7 p m 9 <15 o m morning warsh1p 11 Gilmore first elder evening ser DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST a m evening worsh1p 7 30 vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday Charles Russell Sr minister Prayer meeting Tue1doy 1 30 prayer meeting 7 30 p m R1ck Macomber supt Sunday p m You ng peoples meeting MT MORIAH CHURCH Of GOO school 9 30 a m worship ser 7 30 p m Thursday Racine Route 2 The Rev Charle1 v1ce 10 30 a m Bible Study MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Hond pastor Sunday school 9 "'5 Tuesday 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Corner Sl:wth and Palmer the Rev o m morning worthlp 11 a m Peter Grandol pastor Danny Evening aervlces Tuesday ond JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OAY SAINTS Portland Roclno Rood Thompson superintendent Sun Friday 7 30 p "' day School WMPO Rod ru pro BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH W1llfom Rou sh P91tor Denny Pastor Gerard Solon Sabbath Church SChool 9 o m UMW third Monday 7 30 p m ifle .v-a.uy ~~I~J.U\;i 1 J~llUUl\;~!" AVUI~I U) 1 V , liu.ll o)UCI}, J IN, J::ll U i.J1CK TRACY Sunday S<hool 9 ~5 NAZARENE Rov Herbert Grato ORDINANCE NO C7C Television log for easy viewing SURE, Authorizing the nte of Parcel I Lots 12 and 13 of V 8 Horton ' s Addition to the VIllage of Pomeroy Ptr r;et 2 part of Lot 296 VIllage of Pomeroy better known as tsf ward Fi rehouse Pa rcel 3 Lots <~ J and 42 Village of Pomeroy bet1~r known as 2n d Ward Firehouse Parcel 4 part of Loi 151 VIllage ot Pomeroy better known as Pomeroy City Hall Bu ild ing WE'RE 7 1>0-Baseball 3 ~ . Bowling for Dollars 6 Space 1999 8 Avlal1on Weather 33 News 10 Presidents 76 Years on Camera 13 Family Affair 15 Ohio Se It orda1ned by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy all members elected there to concurr ing That the followrng descr1bed real eshtte bel onging to lhe Vtl lao e of Pomeroy s not needed tor anv munlc 1plll purpose to w1 t Pucet 1 Lot 12 tn V 8 Horton s A dd1t 1on to Pomeroy Lo t 13 In v B Horton s Ad dltlon to Pomeroy Referen ce Deed Vo lum e Journal 20 CAPTAIN EASY YOU CA N 5TA I<T BY 1 ELLIN G ME WHO YOU RE WORKII-JG FOR• A NEW SUPER HU!> H HUS H 7 30-Candl d Camera 6 Evening Edlllon with Mart in Agronsky 20 S25 000 Pyramid 10 Pop Goes the Country 15 Black Per spective on the News 33 8 1>0-Movle The Desperate Mlles" 6 13 Baseball 15 Sara 8 10 Washington Week In Rev iew 20 33 8 30-Wal l Street Week ?0 n 9 1>0-Movle Macho Cal lahan' 8 10 Firing Line 20 M ast erpiece Theatre 33 IT 5 CA LLED T HE 5EC"'ET UNDERCOV ER BUREAU OF WA$HIN6f0N INTEL L 16ENCE AGENC Y- Page 3B7 ot the M eigs County Ohto Deed Records P1rce12 Begmnlng on Nye Street at the Northea sl corner of a lol heretofore deeded by CurHs 0 Reed and Laura Alberte Reed to John M Roedel by deed dated Apnl 2.4 1899 r ecorded m Volume 8<1 Pag e 386 records of Deeds of M e1gs County Ohlo Then ce South parallel with Nye St reet etghteen t 18) feet then ce west twenty s1x (26) feet then ce north e1ghteen (18) f ee t thence East tw enty SIX (26) feet to the piece of beg inn ng Saving cm d t>l ceptmg all coal and other minerals underlying t he premi ses hereby granted Together w1fh the right to mine the same WithOut any unnecessary damage to the surface of the same Deed Reference Voium e U Page 286 Meigs Co unty Deed Records Parcel 3 Situated tn th e Townshtp of Salisbury County of Me igs and State of Oh•o and more part i cularly bounded and described as follows Slfu ated 1n t he V i llage of Pomeroy be1ng Lot No 43 com men c mg on the North side of Condor Street m said City a t a stone placed at a permanen t corner thence runn ng a t r1ght angles wrth said street 100 feet thence runnmg parallel Wi t h the line f1rs t run 100 teet to the street first named tnence easter ly along sa1d street 38 teet to the p l ace of beginning being the same premises conveyed to Margaret Kautz by c Hamm and Susan Hamm hiS Wife by deed dated Aug Jrd 1841 and recorded tn Vol 9 page 449 ot lt1e Records of Deeds of Me 1gs County OhiO Sa1d prem 1ses are known as No 202 Condor Street The followmg rea l estate s1tuated 1n the V11tage or Pomeroy Townsh1p or Sai1s bury County of Me1g s and State of Oh10 and more par tlcutarly bounded and descnbed as follows Being Lot No 42 on Condo r Street sa d lot berng 36 feet front on Condor St reet 1n Second Ward of sa1d Village of Pomeroy Ohio bemg t he same prem1ses sold by Jos ah Hoff and w1fe Sarah A Hoff as are described 1n Vol lOB page 256 Meigs County Deed Records Sa1d prem 1ses are known as No 202 Condor Street PARCEL ~ J iJH II I Sl li)l • 10 j V J\l S I D~~4 IJJH.lf'ccoP ¥ I Ill II > t 1I~ olol)i 4 I tuwu rd mv • fl td • 111 2 H th \i ulnu 1bll I» BOTH \\l s t r\orth I I • I 1"" l>bt 44 ~l s i I' t :-;:-; l'uss HI 1 Il-l It lhl' L.ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE MA"' OF TREASURE MAKE A BUM OUT OF ME WILL SHE 0 NOT MUCH LON6E R SHE. WOH T Gill' AT S COTT I Tift BmO HfADED CW BIRD WHO 01< 1\fES M'f EX WI I=""E. m WORK EVERY MORI<ING- WARBUCK$ 1 ISLAM D 1w.:~y 111 Kw Ci.l I h 1d to lccu n br uJge nn !h e defense st,ul<d wttlt rounds ol <lub s I 1111fe d y--- L_.!!.!~~~~~ L-- = = - - - - ' - -- Just m4 arthr 1tis actinq upr by 11 30-Westwlnd 3 4,15 Oddball Couple 13 CBPA Bowling 6 Ghost Busters 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 1>0-Jetsons 3 4 15 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 Act ion News tor Kids 13 Vegetable Soup 20 12 30-Go USA 3 4 15 American Bandstand 13 Fat Albert 8 10 1 1>0-ln Conquest of the Sea 3 Chomplons ~ . Soul Train 6, Children s Film Festival 8,10 Wresting 15 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 1 30-Movle 'The Long Duel' 13 Wild Wild World of Animals 33 2 oo-Grandsland 3 4 lS Thai Good Ole Na shville Music 6, World ol Survival 8 Urban League 10, F amlly Theatre 33 2 15- Baseball 3 4, 15 2 30-Misslon Impossible 6 VIewpoint 8 Movie Hand In Hand" 10 Vallonl Years 3~ 3 OO-Overseas Mission 8, Family At War 33 3 30-FBI 6 Ta Be Announced B Nashville on The Road 13 4 DO-Sports Spectacular 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Resourceful West VIrginia 33 4 30-Minlature Golf 6 Call 11 Macaroni 13 Le s Grow a Garden 33 5 1>0-FBI 3 Wide World ol Sports 6,13, Wimbl edon Tennis 4 15 Golf 8 10 What s Cooking? 33 5 30-Guppl•s to Groupers 33 6 1>0-News 3 8 10 Mark ol Jazz 33 6 30-NBC News 3 15 ABC News 13 News 4 6 , Rhoda 8 Testimony Time Today 9, CBS News 10 Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 1>0-World At War 3 Lawrence Welk 4 Hee Haw 6,8 Firing Llne33 In The Know 10 Newsmaker 7613 Lawrence Welk 15 7 30-Treasure Hunt 3 Last of the Wild 10 Wild Kingdom 13 a 1>0-Emergency' 3 4, Good Heavens 6 13, Baseball 15 What Do You Want To Be When You Grow Old 8 Jelferson, 10. Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8 30-Gaod Heavens 6 13 Doc 8 10 9 1>0-Movle "The Nelson Altair' 3,4 Father 0 Father 6,13 Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Austin Clly Limits 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8 10 10 1>0-Bert D Angelo 6 I 3 Dinah Shore 8 10 Sound stage 33 1o 30-To Be Announ ced 15 11 oo-NFL Championship Games 6 News 8 10 13 15, Janakl 33 11 15-PMA Pulse IS 11 25-News 3 4 11 30-VIctor Sports Awards 6,8 15 Movie 'Les Girls' 10 Movie Man Made Monster ' 13 11 55-Movie I Was A Male War Bride' 3 Saturday N lg_ht 4 I 1>0->•mmy and Company 6 Don Kirshner s Rock Concer1 8, Movie The Spider Woman Strikes Back 13 ' 1 30-Movle " The Rack' 10 1 45-News 3 2 15-Movle "Arabesque 3 2 30-ABC News 13 3 30-Movle ' God s Lill ie Acre 10 4 1>0-Movle "Pinky • 3 5 30-Movle ' Mro Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 3 !Do yo u have a questiOn l or the e• per/S ? Wnte Ask the JaCo bys ca re of thJS newspaper The Jaco bys will answer tnd1v1dual questrons 11 stamped se ll addressed en vefGpes are enclo se d The most mterestmg quesl!ons w11t be used m th1 s co lumn and will reCBIVB C0p18S Of ~ llu cc ARE OTHER FOLKS HEREABOU'TS ILL HAFTA MOSEY OVER THEil<' WAY AN GET ACQUAINTEOD 1 ls I he pla1 iSnll cd ii V 1 fin esse but II l( ll<i tnl\ IS o1Jh g.t101 Y " IS JUSt sta rllll g iTS GONE 1 A N cl skt tl wh~r t dll I hl' uuh WdV Jun 1111pl t illY own I did get a little lung r i.m gc advrce and 111 om l et te l he [o ld me lu II\ l u I< dl n LIKE ME. TO TE LL O!.D WAR 8UCK5 A FEW THINGS Sl ll gle SOil plays I dun lllitnk J know th em ,ill I CO ULD THINK UP I t IJON miNK SHED LIKE. TtlAT- bv now bull dtdn l ba t k then , - - - - - - One ol th e first I lea rn ed Wd s th e so c.tll ed Obli g,ll or) ftnc sse !lea rned 11 qUite acctdental ly It w.ts lh al sd me tourni:l mr nl that I Mn With ltfe master Phd Bttggs when I SO 15 MY AX' bl'l'll I tu>bv coultl make h1 s con 11 "I tile! 1\ esl held b,u k Ius H t un tht lu sl ht' u t kt.~d Wds to pl.1y loll and hope th dl tile ll < would h 1vc lo bo pl ay<•d --~~-----....,. WWDER HOW S HE D NOW 'THAT I KNOW 1\-IEI':E it lod,1, s .lrl!d e g rvl!S a n ex K ..., tH Y !al het W1th ltd VL obl rg.thH V rtn t.'SSC llv Os\\,tld & l.t nw s J.t cubJ I ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE went min h,111d ~u uth 24 I' 1ss l '1 ss upu I I h 11 <111111 1 h tppen H< lntddl< .nul l111a lll pl .tved ,, 1r w hr ul Wes t held l o pld ~ Ius <I CC ami my t .tlhe1 pool ( onll tt.: l hdd w Jlt zetl 111 ¥II 70 COMf'1o.IJI~S I 1< SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1976 6 1>0-Summer Semest er 10 6 30-Mallers of Life 6 Summer Semester 8, Treehouse Club 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo-Sa turday Report 3 AG USA ~ Eddie Saunders 6 lreehouse ClubB U S Farm Report 101 Groovle Goalies 13 7 30-Bullwlnkle 3 I Dream of Jeannie 4 Jetsons 6 Vegetable Soup 15 Horlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8 Man From C 0 S I 10 Make A Wi sh 13, Mister Rogers 20 8 1>0-E mergency Plus 4 3 4 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 Sesame Slreel 20 8 30-Josle and the Pussyca ts 3 4 15 Tom and Jerry Grape Ape 6 13 Bugs Bunny Ro ad Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 9 1>0-Secret Lives af Walda Kilty 3 ~IS Electric Company 20 9 30-Pink Pilnlher 3 4 15 Adventures ol Gilligan 6 13 Scooby Doo 8,10 Ml sler Rooers 20 10 1>0-Land of the Lost 3 4 15 Super Friends 13 , Hot Dog 6 Shazam I Isis 8 10 Sesame Slreel 20 10 30-R un Joe Run 3 4 15 Big Blue Marble 6 11 00-Relurn to lhe Planet of the Apes 3 4 15 Speed Buggy 6 13 Spoce Nuts 8 10 Electric Company 20 pl.r yrd luw md I It 1lllo pul up dummy s klnJ,l I dt P\.\ trump s stuppm~ m tlnnm v It d h u k 1 h e<U I A\l~ H r. ~ I~BI.-1-Ibf'IJl.& AND I ASI . td t ll I Ill '! 7 .._ /\ Kh r1 S<H I IIt SHO\X.O AAIS[; 1H~ Lf.I/E: L. OF J01f] JACOBY MODERN ) THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Grafted ACROSS (her ) I Herotc story 5 Dnvmg 41 Of the ktdneys hazard 10 Ctty on 42 Old oath DOWN lhe Oka II Russtan I Grave sedate gtrl s name 2 Place of 13 Alpha combat ganuna 3 Under stand 14 Fatry kmg (3 wds) 15 Gtve a ---' nght to 4 Russtan mountam 17 Dogtls range I abbr ) 18 Stadtwn 5 Purlmned 6 Des1gnate cheer 7 Uncle m 19 Chtld of Dundee Lok t 20 Neth erl ands 8 Worked ( 3 wds) corrunune 9 Cavalryman 21 Verve 23 German 3 Yesterdays Answer 12 Goose %7 Operatic genus 16 - Certam F eeling 22 1\bne~·s partner 23 Lamprey 24 Gleam glow 25 Count ealones 26 Be of use 29 31 32 35 37 tyke But - ktck ' ( 3 wds ) Lanat Ready lor war Douay name for Hosea Sohctted votes nver 24 Obscemty 25 Beloved 26 AttentiOn getter 't'l Breathmg or gan 28 Force ( La!) I I L ABNER r-------77'~-::-:-::o-:=-::-:-:::--~~~~,...----:-----=----=:--=-:::-:-:-:-7-::::-::--'\-,29 Wrath Jo Insh v----1 rD' CAIN'T GO 1D TH' DRUGSTORE BY RiJSHMOIO!E '"'""'"',-fD DOGPATCHER HAS ~sr ED /N THAR FO' HUNDREDS 0' YAR.S rr- -AN' TH' WAY AROUND TAK£::5 HALF A HOUR! BY THAT TIME HE'LL BE Hor::£LESSL ....,...,.,v, SO LEI~ FKE IT WITH A SMILE 'r rebel ~~rnmg tunes ( abbr ) Recover ( 2 wds 1 Turktsh mn That land Offtctal envoy 1),\li.Y ( UYPTO<!UOTE - llc1e's hn11 lo wo1 kIt AX\'DIRAAXR 5IJI' IN MY CASE, I'M AFRAID YCU'LL GOOVEROOARD I I. DON'T WANT A WH11EWA5H I WANT TOBE uUIX3EP SOlELY QIYMERITI JOl3 IS IO'IC.FiliiOW One l~lle r srmph st mcls for anoth er In ! hi!\ st1 n p lc \ rs' used f or the thr rc L s X for Ihe two 0 s de Srnglc IC'lt ers ipt. sl! ophl's th.; lrngt h and f or m1t 10 n of the \umis 1 r~e all h1n1 s I 1rh d 1v the rode letters 1rc <lifTczrn t ( R\'PTOQUOTES H (, X I W S E D (, S E i\ GUr~ Pl J WAH EN AG K J S W I C E V WK JWAAPKJ PK APWI YB E D I WD YB AE f\YSWK BARNEY I BETTER HOE TH' GARDEN ' PATCH .. AFTER I DECSGKI MANY PEOPLE LIVE ALONE AND liKE ITBUTMOSTOF THEM IJVE ALONE AND LOOK IT - GEl E IT BURGESS (@ 1~ 7ij Kl n1 tr¥1ures Synd lu le Inc) PATCH TH' GARDEN HOE I III CURSIC± ):cl;Jl!tda ~ Cryptuquute PASSED .• ••• lht lhnd ( luh dlltl r!Ompt ly It d .1 ht till l o dumm v M.1ybc \\ t st ~a;o uld htJp up \litth h 1s ICC nul lcl 1111 mdkC' wl1 ~1t luokt:tll lk t un nnpuss rb ll' con II te Clarence Andrews Mayor Pused June 7 1976 Young Jim adds to arsenal • AK The follow rng ATTEST .. • WBU.. !HAT • ~ WIN AT BRIDGE NIHil II A K J 97 ¥ K'J41 descnbed real es tate sttuated 1n the V11lage of Pomeroy County of Me1gs and State of Oh10 Beglnn1ng 60 feet and 7 rnches southwesterly from the southeasterly corner of Lot 151 In sa id V1llage on Second Street at the southeasterly corner Clf the bu1ldmg now or formerly owned by said City of Pomeroy (known as the City Hall) thence northwesterl y parallel with the westerly line of Lot 151 100 feet or t o the north line of an unnumbered l ot located between lots n1.1mbered 151 and 152 In sa1d village thence southwesterly following the northerly lme of Lot 152 ond the heretofore mentioned unnumbered lot to the northeasterly corner of the prem1ses now or for merly owned by the E lber f eld Realty Company (For reference deed see Vo l 161 page 350) Thence southeasterly parallel with the wester ly hne of Lot 152 to Second St reet thence north easterly followtng the south erly line of Lot 152 and the unnumbered Lot located be the tween Lots 151 and 152 place of beg rnning This lot to be sold 1s known as the City Hl!lli Pomeroy Ohio There Is also Included a strip of land on the easter ly side of the herem desc ribed premises extending from Second Street to the rear of said Lot a stripS teet w de for the purpose of an alley to .be used 1n common by the MethOd ist Ep1scopa1 Church of Pomer oy Oh1o and the here1n named VI l lage of Pomeroy the~r successors and ass1gns There Is al so mcluded the ngh t to use an alley -4 feet and 10 inches wide on the west side of the here1n descr ibed real estate said alley to be used 1n common with the E lberfe ld Rea l ty Company and the Vtllage of Pomeroy for the purpose of 1ngress and egress U ld alley fs located tn Lot 152 That the sald Council of~ihe Village of Pomeroy having the supervis1on or management of the property to be sold , be and hereby Is authortzed fl,} ddvertlse said real estate far sale to the highest bidder according to law upon the follow ng t erms Cash In hand on the day of t he ufe Each bid must contain t he f ull name of e\lery person or company rnterested 10 t he same and be accompan1e d by a bond or cert 1fled chec k in the sum of S100 00 to the ut fs fectlon of VIllage Coun ci t as a guaranty that If the b id Is accep t ed contra ct will be entered Into and Its per formance proper ly secured These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all except the successfu l bidder HIs check or bond w ill be held until the contract or bid IS properl y execu t ed by him Said Council reserves the right to reject any and aft bids received for the sate of any parce l of real estl!lfe This OrdlnanCie shall go Into effect frorh and after the earliesl period allowed by law Ralph Werry President of Village Council VIllage of Pomeroy tO 1>0-Pollce Story 3 A News 20, Paul Nuchlm s 33 10 30-To Be Announced IS Aviation Weather 20 11 1>0-News 3 ~ 6 8 10 13 1S ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.~ 15 Rookies 6 13 Movie " Gunfight allhe 0 K Corral 8 Movie Atlantis the Lost Continent 10, Janakl 33 12 40-Don K irshner s Rock Concert 6 Wresfl lng 13 1 1>0-Midnlghl Special 3 ~ 15, Movie ' De' II Bat's Daughter 10 1 40-News 13 2 30-News 3 3 oo-Movl e The Appaloosa' 3 4 15-Salnl 3 5 15-Movle Klond ike Annie 3 Channel Five 9 a m - 700 Club ( c) 7 p m - Wreslllng (c) 9 p m - Modern Sports Trovel (c) 10 p m - 700 Club ( c) Carrdscolendas 33 NOT NEEOEO FOR ANY MUNICIPAL PURPOSE 201 9 30-Por ler Wagoner 3, Movie • Pan ic on the 5 22" 6 13, NFL Action FRIDAY, JUNE 25 1976 5 1>0-Bonanza 3 Partridge Family 8 M ission tm possible 155 30 5 30-Adam 12 4 13 New s 6 Family Altair 8, Elec Co 20 33 6 1>0-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13, Andy Gr iffith 6 CBS News 8 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 SURE! THE LAST 1 HEARD SHE HAS A TEEN AGE SON ANI'I THAT WORTHLESS HOUND SHE MARRIED RAN OFF 1 (6) 18 2S (7) 2 3tc I K J II IUNMJFFj WHAl' YOU M16HT PIC::.I< UP IN FR'ANCE. No'fl' orranre the clrc:led lettm I [ I t: ) ;=~::::::=~~~~::::~~~·:•r~r~••ted br the above cortoon. IL--~Prilt.:::.:I=..: III S.=·:.:::•::::WII::..::lln :.:__JI t XXI XX) to rorm the ourprioe anower, u ~A..wert IOihOfntW) Jumt.l" SORRY EMBER JURIST SADIST l'f'ttf:r••r • I Antwu• F•rnih•rr n•t allowed 1n a nudl11l r:oltnM- DRESSERS ' T GUESS I FORGOT TO TELL 'IOU THAT 6ELLE IS M'i SISTER IF IT TURNS OUT THAT SHE NEEDS HELP WILL 'IOU SEND SOME MQNe<f 1" MONEY? l DON'T HAVE . AN'{ MONEl{ I Korea In 1960, a typhoon stl'l'le!F"' Luzon Island in the Phllippmes, killmgmore than 100 l ., ' ' �I - y:!5, J ~,. 6 - TheDaUySenhnel , MtddleportPomeroy O, l'hursday . ALFRED a m Worshi p 11 a m Prayer pastor Wonhlp serv1ce II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday mMtinv Wednesdoy 7 45 p m TRINI TY CHURCH Ro, W H Perrin pastor Roy Mayer Sun day school supt Church School 9 15 a m worsh1p service 10 30 a m Chou reheanal Tuesday 7 :)() p m under d1rectron of Mrs Paul Nease POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Corner Union ond Mu fb.rry Rev Clyde V Hender son pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt morn lng worship 10 30 a m evemng serv ic e 7 30 mid week serv1ce Wednesday 1 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL Tho Re• Harold Deeth rector Church ser v1ces 10 30 am Hol y commu nton ftrst Sunday of month chur ch school 10 30 o m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST fhchard Evanson pastor Bible school' 9 30 o m worsh1p 10 30 a m adult worsh1p servtc& and young peoples meetmg 7 30 p m Combmed B1ble study and prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 In IIH· 11 ddlt nf !ht g1ml CJ\y the Jakt IS Ill t t l SIS rt lllOVI d from lh11 bustl o 11 1d d1 n JU St d stmu s th iClw b(yond It ~:; str.w gt ly qu it I pcdcu fuJ tu thi nk All of us IWt d th ,J t momt nt to pa ust t hat l l lllt to thmk Wt rut d 11 0 \\ 1nd '8 nn to stop tnd ts k tu rst l\tS thu qu es t l Otts lllx ut tht dtt pt r thtn~ s 11 1 11ft wlm.: h we gloss nvf r 1nlht pat t llf t Vt! rydi.l y livi ng Wt 111 t d to d\\ ull on s p tnlu tl th ngs to assess uu1 .S( nse of va lues mel tu wonder 11 ~' c .trt trul y I VJ ng pdtlst Wt dr t sdt iV Lt Itt S I S I LW.':id ll} Mnndo } Sunduy I Itt l uke I phi iiHUIS t2 14 62 6 I 0 20 ~~rll HHo m ~ fh wsdoy I rrdu } I K1 ng' 3 ) 14 I Sn mw I I 9 18 a l l ll H 111 H tord \\Jih Cod s w1slws So lH I ltJ .!.!. Jj I II fh t V ISi tor A lll O III Cil l S g1v ll g 1111 S It Is Ill lit h l IS le I to kct p onrw;h ng thlnllt s to f> toplurt n orm nt md t tkt stuc k So rn otum s 11 s t t~s • e r to kt r p m gnmg (tn w h nl m ty \Hdl ht lilt w 1/tg w ty) liJ,m 11 IS to stop and 1 h m~:: t rlmJt tums I he Sulu duv II K1ngs 1'1 14 20 gn ti t Sl oppnr!U !HI ) ro r ( Olli Pm pJA !Jon and (h ta tr on I S r n your \\l llllnd sptrrtual rusmm us to ht lp ~ou re tsst ss dnd stn ngtlw n vuur li fo ~I' S " A1ve1 s y S., r"< Cl' Inc s r a~bug V g 1111 ~.: hurch li t ru COI V Ql! !j l b n \f! U th e h op e 1t w 1ll, m some meas ur~ foster and he lp s usta1n that w h 1c h IS good m fa m ily and commumty Ide th1 s featur e IS spon sored by the bus m ess f1rm s a nd organ1zattons whose nam es appear b e low W1th KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FINE ST IN MOB IL E HOME S 11 00 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 m Ph . 2101 WILKINSON'S John F Fultz Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA SMALL ENGI NE SA LE S & SE RVICE Ph 992 3092 Middl eport Middleport Ohto 498 Locust St gram 7 o45 a m Sunday School 9 15 o m Morn1ng Worshtp 10 15 am Youth acflv1hes ond fellowship for jumor and san1or high students 6 p m Sunday evemng worsh1p 7 30 p m Mtd· pm THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy wee k prayer servtces Roy W Wining offtcer 111 charge Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday 10 a m Holiness CHURCH Of CHRIST M<d meehng 10 30 am Sunday dleport 5th and Ma1n George School Young Peoples leg1on 1 Gloze mtn11ter James Sheets supertntendent Bible school 9 30 pm ltlursdoy I to 3 p m morning worsh ip 10 30 lod1es Home league 7 p m Prep a m a m eventng worsh1p 7 30 classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH prayer ser\IICe 7 p m Corner of Sycamore and Second Wednesday Sts Pomeroy The Rev W1il1am MIDDLEPQRT CHURCH Of THE Middlesworth Pastor Sunday NAZARENE Rev Don Cole School ot 9 .. a m and Church pastor Mrs Mary Lothey Sunday Services II o m school supt Sunday school 9 30 SACRED HEART Re• Falher om morning wonhlp 10 30 Paul D Welton pastor Phone o m Sunday eYangeiiStlc 7 30 p m Prayer 992 2825 Saturday evemng Moss meettng 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and 10 a m meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Confess1on Saturday 7 7 30 p m UN ITED PRESBYTERIAN s POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev Ralph Zundel pastor W1lhom Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m BYF 6 p m B1ble study WedneJday 7 p m cho1r pracftce Wednesday 830pm BURLINGHAM CHURCH Rev Bobby Elk1ns pastor Sunday school 10 a m worship serv1ce II o m and 1 p m Wednesday evemng serv1ca 7 p m HE lL Third 51 liNDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON DEAL ER Ca/1949 2838 For an Appomtmenl Racme Ph 949 2882 Racm e REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Mam PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to S- Closed Thurs Ractn e Ohto Ph 992 SlJO Pomeroy Oh1o ElliS & SONS SOHIO GROCE RIES & GE NER AL MERC HAND ISE Ph . 949-2550 Ra cme COMP LETE AUTOMO TI VE SE RV ICE Locust & Beech Sis Mtddleporl Ph 992 9911 BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Natt onw 1de Ins 804 W. Mam BAKER SOF GAY90BREA D Ph 992 3030 Mtddleport Co o t Colum bus 0 Ph . 992 23 18 Pomeroy FAIRPLAY CHAPEL localed on pm POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IST 200 W Mo1n St Jefry Paul mtnllter phone 992 7666 Conservaltve non rnstrumentol Sunday worsh1p 10 o m Brb le Study 11 a m worshrp 6 p m Wednesday B1blestudy 7 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Sunday sc hool 10 am morntng serv1ce 11 a m Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday 81 bla study 7 30 p m SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WE F ILL DOCTOR S PRE SCR IPTION S BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Hunltngton W Va . 992 TWO LOCATIONS 39 N Second 51 Mtddleporl 0. 46 Court Sl Galltpolts 0 . LOU ISW OSBOR N E Ph 992 2178 Pom eroy 220 E Mam .• Pomeroy DUDLEY'S SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT ;' ms MARK V STORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY Mtddleporl Ohto Middleport Oh10 WE HANDLE ONLY U S D A CHOICE MEATS THE DAILY SENTINEL GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Ded1 cated Middlepo r t Ph 992 3284 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2582 Mason IN DUSTR I AL &COMMERC IAL Ph 446 0963 Add1 son Ohro Ph 992 6173 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH 296 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. w. Second Pomeroy Ph 992 3863 ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE CENlER Ractne '4 Ph 77J,l721 AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Ph 949 9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET THI: STORE WITH A HEART Ph 949 2626 Rae me Me1gs Ma son Ar ea Phone 992 2156 FRESHPRODUCE&PLANTS ' •• to the . Att end t he c hur ch of you r chOICe Ph 992 3498 Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furmture & Hardware Hom el1te ~aws Ph 985 3308 Chester NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm s Korner Ke rm1t Wal ton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and off ice suppl1 es gills Middleport 99 Mtll 51 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Ray R1ggs Rog er Riebel Chester 51 Rl 7 Ph . 985 4100 HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Re• Ernest Str cklrn pastor Sunday church school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee supt morntng worsh1p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m R1chard Vaughan supt HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH 6 30p m FLATWOODS Worsh<p 11 am Church SChool 10 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER AeY Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF 6 pm RUTLAND GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach1ng 9 30 a m hrsl and s& Rev RIChard E Jarvis ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m Chur ch School 9 SO o m UMW frrst Tuesday FOREST RUN Worsh1p 9 o m Church School 10 a m UMW third Wednesday 7 30 p m cond Sundays of each month th1 rd and fourth Sundays each month worsh1p serv1ce ot 7 30 p m Wednesday evenings of 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST OF CHRIST Doug Seaman mln1ster Bible study 9 30 o m mornmg wonh1p 10 30 o m even rng wonh1p 7 30 p m Wednesday Bible study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST George Frederick supt Sunday mormng service 9 30 a m w1th preochtng on flrtt and th11d Sun day of month by George P1ckens Evans Sundar School Director Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morn tng worship 10 30 a m Sunday even rng nrv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer ser VICBS 73Qpm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worship tef't'ice 9 30 o m Sunday school 10 30 a m 81ble Study and prayer ser STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY v1ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury CHURCH Su11day School service 10 am Prayer meetmg Road Gary King pastor Sunday Thursday 7 p m Sunday eyen1ng nhool 9 30 a m evenmg war ship 7 30 p m Prayer meeting S&f\IIC8 7 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Pomeroy Horrlson\lllle Rd Mike Girton pastor Bill McE lroy Sun Bruce Smith pastor Wallace day 1chool supt Sunday school Damewood Supt Blblo School ZION CHU~CH OF CHRIST morning wonhlp and 9 30 o m Preachmg service commumon 10 30 a m Sunday 10 _.5 a m No eyenlng 1ervlce HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST evening youth Christian Rev Paul Neville Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh1p ser CHURCH v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesdod even pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m I0 30 a m mg proyar meellng on Bible Morn1ng service youth service 6 45 p m study 7 30p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Evongel11t1c service 7 30 p m Pme Grove The Rev William Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 Middlesworth Pastor Church pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at serv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday School 9 30 a m Bald Knob Re• E J Griffith 10 30a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF supt CHRIST K1m Cole pastor Kevin K•ng Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worship 1er vice 10 30 am Sunday ser vrces 7 p m youth meeting Wednesday 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norris potter Sunday schoollO a m Church service 7 of church Rev Gluesancomp pastor l R Roger Wlllfred Sr Sunday Schoolsupt Sunday School 9 30 a m prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m youth mHting 6 p m Sunday leaders Ada Van Meter and Gret to Suttle Sunday evening wcr ship 7 p m through w1nter man tho MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE p m Wedneoday Blblo Study 7 UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST pm RACINE CHURCH Of THE Rev James H leach pastor Sun NAZARENE Re• John A CoH day school 9 30 a m Ruuell man pastor Sunday S<hool 9 30 a m Gerald Wells supt Morn mg worsh1p 10 30om Sunday evenrng worahlp 7 30 Prayer meelmg Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walker Pastor Ronnie Salser Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morning war sh1p 10 40 a m Sunday evening worsh1F, 7 30 Wednesday even mg B1b e study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Spencer supt Worship service 10-45 am Evening worsh1p alternatmg w1th C E at 7 30 p m on Sunday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay leader WHITES CHAPEL Coolvi lle RD Rev Roy DHter pastor Sunday school9 30 o m worsh1p service 10 30 a m B1ble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Carl Peak pastor Bill Brown School 9 30 o m youth and Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worship and 1unlor youth service 6 45 p m communion 10 30 a m Evemng evening worship 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday servrce 7 30 p m R~ular board meet1ng Saturday 7 p m 730pm lelon Glasure SILVER RUN pastor RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR Sunday CH Sunday School 9 30 a m FREE BAPTIST M1les Trout pastor 11 a m school 10 a m Steve L1ttle supt worship servtce Evemng servtee 7 p m prayer Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m youth servlcea Sunday 7 meeting Thursday 7 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST p m Sunday n1ght worship 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE Miles Trout pastor Sunday school 10 a m Ste\lellttle supt NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Even1ng serv1ce 7 p m prayer Jr pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship serv •ce 10 30 a m POMEROY Worship 10 30 am mHflng Thursday 7 p m Church School 9 IS a m UMYF CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO Broadcast hve oyer WMPO young serYICe 6 45 630pm Rev Bobby Porter pastor Sun peop les ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a m day school 9 30 a m worship evangelistic service 7 30 p m Church School1 0 a m service 11 a m even1ng service Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday 7 30 ROCK SPRINGS Worsh<p 10 7 30 youth service Wednesday p m Missionary meeting 7 30 p m hnt Wednesday of month a m Church School 9 o m UMYF 730pm CHURCH Re\1 Ron Terry poslor Sunday school 10 a m Mrs Worley FranciS superintendent Marnrng worshtp 11 a m Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 Jelfrey Gerber Pastor Worship 10 30om Chur ch School9 30 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER MINERSVILLE Worsh<p 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH Ted Jones pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Roy S1gmon supt morning worship 10 30 Sunday evenmg service 1 30 m•d week service Wednesday MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Craig pastor Sunday sctJool 9 AS a m worsh1p service 11 a m tro 1n.ng un1on 6 30 p m evening wor stJip serv1ce 7 30 p m M1d w-k 7 30p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE prayer service Wednesday 7 30 NAZARENE Rev Dale &ass pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P pastor Bob Moore Sunday School supt Sunday school 0 Box 487 Miller St Mason W clotHs for oil ages 9 30 a m Vo Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Worship II o m ond 7 p m Bible morning wonhlp 10 45 am NYPS 6 30 p m evangel11tlc ser Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal vice 7 30 p m Prayer and music FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor fasting Tue1day 10 am Midweek prayer service ner of Second and Anderson Wednesday 7 30 p m men s Mason Pastor Wolter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m warship prayer mHtmg Sohrrday 7 p m m1ssionary meet ing second service 11 a m and 7 30 p m Wookly Bible study Wednesday Wedneadoy 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON 7 30p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO SYRACUSE Chruch School 9 30 DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert School Suparlntandenl Claro a m Worship sen11ce 7 30 p m Mcll"'tyre Sabbath School Satur Smith pastor Sunday School Dudding lone Mason W Va day afternoon at 2 00 w1lh War 9 30 o m Cla11 leoder loo Hill Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday SOUTHERN CLUSTER sh1p SerYICe follcw 1ng at 3 15 worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 a m chur School 9 ~5o m Children 1 Chur RaY Howard Sh1veley ch 6 ~5 p m Young Poopl.. Sor RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR ch730pm Rev Steven Wilson v1ce 6 45 p m Evongellsllc S.r CH Rev Roger Ford Jr pastor EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev Zelia Kruu:ewsk• v1ce 7 30 p m Women s Mia Drewy Gore supt Sunday BETHANY (Dorcas) Worshrp CHRIST Eldon R Blake pootor sionory Counc1 l 10 am first and school 9 30 a m mornmg war Sunday School I 0 a m Howard 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 sh1p 10 45a m McCoy supt Morning sermon third Tuoadays Prayer and Blblo am Study Wednesday 7 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL George CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 11 a m Sunday night services HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cosio pastor Sunday School Chnst1on Endeavor 7 30 p m a m Worship 10 30 a m 2nd and IN CHRISTIAN UNION Tho Rev 9 30 a m evening wonh1p 7 30 Song service 8 p m Preaching Ath Sundays Thursday avenrng prayer service Midweek Prayer Wi l liam Campbell poster Sunday APPLE GROVE Sunday School 8 JO p m 730pm mooting Wednosdoy 7 p m Ray School 9 30 a m Jamts Hughes 9 30 am Worship 7 30 p m 1st supt eYenlng service 7 30 p m RACINE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Adams loy leod•r and 3rd Sundays Prayer meetrng Wednesday evening prayer EvangelistiC serv1ce Sunday 7 30 CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p mHtlng 1 30 p m Youth prayer p m prayer meehng Tuesday located at Rutland on New lima supper hnt Saturday 6 p m UMW 7 30 p m Bible Study Thursday 2nd Tuoadoy 7 30p m Road next to Forest Acre Park service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 730pm EAST LETART Chruch School Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 30 a m Muner Sunday School supt Sun letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschor poster Sunday Sc~ool Dexter Rd langsville Ohio Re\1 Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m Wur day school 10 30 o m warship Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday ship 2nd Sundoy 7 30 p m ~th 7 30 p m Blb l o Study 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 1 30 p m Collage Prayer Service School 11 o m Saturday Sunday 9 30 a m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday Tuesday 10 am Worship S.r preach1ng services 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW Ill mght prayer service 7 10 P. m Wednesday evemng B1ble study Tuesday 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN vice Thursday 7 30 p m at7 30p m Roger Watson pastor Wallace WESLEY AN (Raclno) Sunday FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH School 10 a m Worship 11 a m Bradford supt morning wor The Almanac Bo1ley Run Rood Rev Emmett Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m oh<p 9 30 church school I 0 30 United Press International Rowson pastor Handley Dunn young people s mHtlng 6 30 Bt~e Study Thursday 7 p m Cho1r supt Sunday school 10 o m Sun p m evening worship 7 30 p m Today IS Sunday, June 'J:/ , Pract1ce ThursdCiy 8 p m day eyanlng serv1ce 7 30 B1ble LETART FALLS Church School Boblo study Wednesday 7 30 the 17!lth day of 1976 wtth 187 toachong 7 30 p m Thursday ht 2nd 3rd Sundoys 10 15 a m pm DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR 4th Sunday 9 15 am Wors hip MT UNION BAPTIST Rov R 0 to follow CH Roger C Turner pastor Brcwn supply pattor Sunday The moon 15 new 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 IS a m Sunday school 9 30 a m Sunday <th Sunday 7 30 p m tchool 9 a m Sunday evening The morning stars are morning worship 10 30 Sunday MORNING STAR Worshrp 9 30 worsh1p 7 p m ' Mercury and Jupiter even1ng service 7 30 TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN a m Church Schoof 10 30 a m The evenmg stars are THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Mid Week Service Wednesday 8 CHURCH Eugono Underwood Butternut A\le Pomeroy En\IOY pastor Howard Coldwell Jr Venus, Mars and Saturn pm and Mrs Roy Wining officers in Sunday Those born on tins date are MORSE CHAPEL Worshp II Sundar. School Supt charge Sunday hol1ness mHflng Schoo 9 30 a m Morning Sor o m Churcn School! 0 a m under the s1gn of Cancer 10 a m Sunday school 10 30 mon 10 30 a m Sunday eYen PORTlAND Worship 7 30 p m Blind author Helen Keller a m leader YPSM Elo11e Adams ing service 1 p m Church SctJool9 30 o m 7 30 p m salvohon meeting LETART FALLS UNITED was born June 27, 1880 SUTTON Church School 9 30 lad••• Home league 12 noon to 2 On thts day m htstory a m Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays Bt!ETHREN Rov FrMiond Norris p m Thurlday prayer meehng poslor Floyd Norris 1upt Sunday 10 30a m In 1847, telegraph wire and Bible study Thursday 7 30 school 9 30 a m morning ser NORTHEAST CLUSTER hnks were established pm mon I 0 30 a m Prayer service Rev Robert Meece MIDDLEPORT Wednesday 7 30 p m between New York C1ty and Pastor MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner CHESHIRE CHURCtl OF GOO OF Boston Dennis Creegar Fourth and Main Middleport PROPHEq G P Smith poator Assoc Minister In 1893, a major economic Rev Henry Key Jr paator Sun JOPPA Worship 10 a m Chur Sunday School 10 o m Arthur depression began as prices day School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervin ch School 9 a m Prayer M"tlng Henson Supt Morning Wonhlp Baumgardner supt Morning Wednesday Bp m 11 o m Young Peoples Mrvlce collapsed on the New York worsh1p 10 .45 a m LONG BOTTOM Worship 7 p m EYenlng aervlce 1 30 stock Exchange JEHOVAH S WITNESSES larry 9o m Sunduy School 9 ~5 o m p m Wednesday Mid WHk In 1950, President Tnunan Carnahan presiding minister Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1 30 Prayer Sorvlco 7 30 p m Youth Sunday B1ble lecture 9 30 a m mHting 6 30 p m Evening war ordered U S naval and air pm forces to help repel the North Watchtower study 10 30 0 m NORTH BETHEL Worshrp 11 ohlp 7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Korean mvasion of South Tuesdoy B1ble study 7 30 p m om Church School10o m Mulberry Heights Rood Pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY Owtght L Zav1t1 director Me1gs County Rood I oft either Near long Bottom Edsel Hart 325 or 12,. Pastor Rev Theron pastor Sunday school 10 a m Durham Sunday School 10 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer worsh1p servrce 7 30 p m Sun meeltng 7 30 p m Thursday day Prayer meetmg Tuesday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl 7 30 p m youth ser vice 7 30 Th1rd Ave the Rev W1fllam Kn1t p m Fr1doy tel pastor Ronald Dugan Sun RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH day School Supt Classes for oil OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas l ages evenmg service 7 30 B1ble Holmes pastor B1ble study study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday 7 30 p m Sunday youth services Fndoy 7 30 p m school 10om Evangehshc ser MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP liST Corner A•h and Plum Noel . v1ce 7 30 p m Sunday POMEROY WESLEYAN Herrman pastor Saturday even HOLINESS CHURCH Harr<>on,.lle mg sarv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday Rev 0 Dell Manley Pastor School 10 a m Sunday evening H'enry Ebltn Sunday School Supt worsh1p 7 30 p m Sunday School 9 30 a m E\lentng MEIGS worship 7 30 p m Prayer and COOPERATIVE PARISH Pro1se serv1ce Thursday 7 30 METHODIST CHURCH pm Robert T Bumgarner SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Dr rector GOO Rev George Oiler pastor POMEROY CLUSTER Sunday school 9 45 a m morn Rev Robert Hayden ng preach1ng II o m Rev D Wm Sydenstrtcker evangeliStiC serv1ce 7 30 p m CHESTER Worsh<p 9 15 a m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 Church School 10 a m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN WAID CROSS SONS STORE MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Morning worshtp 10 30 AYRACUSE Morning worsh1p q FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 am S~ndoy school lOam Mrs Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Pau l J Sampson Hall supt Wh1te Poster Gary Ba1ham Sun RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO day sctlool supt Sunday school Rev James 0 Guynn pastor 9 30 a m morn1ng worst11p Sunday school 10 a m Sunday I0 30 evenmg worsh1p 6 30 p m worsh1p 11 a m Sunday eventng Midweek prayer sarv1ce 7 30 service 7 p m Wednesday wor sh1p serv 1ce 7 30 p m pm ' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING School 9 30 a m Richard Borton UMW:lrd Tuoeday Bp m Prayer meeting REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 30 supt a m Worship 7 30 p m Prayer Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURC H OF MHtlng 7 30 p m Tuesday UMW CHRIST Jack Perry minister Sun 7 30 p m hi Thursday SllVER RIDGE Worship 10 a m day School 9 30 a m morning Thuradoy m inistry: School 7 30 church 10 30 o m Sunday e\len p m service mHtlng 8 30 p m Church SChool 9 a m 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of TUPPERS PLAINS Worshrp 9 lng service Wednesday seNlce ap m CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION a m Church School tO a m lAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST lawrence Manley pa1tar M,s KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST Russell Young Surday School George Frederick supt Service CHURCH Rov Floyd f Shook Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m weekly 9 30 am on Sunday pastor lloyd Wright Sunday Even1ng worship 7 30 Preoc:hmg f lnt and thtrd Sundo yt School Supt Morning Worship Wednesday prayer mHhng 7 30 of month by Clifford Smith 9 30 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and I I pm om \ MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION blo Study 7 30 p m Sunday Rocme Acute 2 the Rev James Dorrell Ooddnlf pastor Sunday eYenrng worship 7 30 p m Choir M Muncy pcstor Suf)day school School 9 30 a m Leonard Pradice Thursday 7 p m 9 <15 o m morning warsh1p 11 Gilmore first elder evening ser DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST a m evening worsh1p 7 30 vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday Charles Russell Sr minister Prayer meeting Tue1doy 1 30 prayer meeting 7 30 p m R1ck Macomber supt Sunday p m You ng peoples meeting MT MORIAH CHURCH Of GOO school 9 30 a m worship ser 7 30 p m Thursday Racine Route 2 The Rev Charle1 v1ce 10 30 a m Bible Study MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Hond pastor Sunday school 9 "'5 Tuesday 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Corner Sl:wth and Palmer the Rev o m morning worthlp 11 a m Peter Grandol pastor Danny Evening aervlces Tuesday ond JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OAY SAINTS Portland Roclno Rood Thompson superintendent Sun Friday 7 30 p "' day School WMPO Rod ru pro BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH W1llfom Rou sh P91tor Denny Pastor Gerard Solon Sabbath Church SChool 9 o m UMW third Monday 7 30 p m ifle .v-a.uy ~~I~J.U\;i 1 J~llUUl\;~!" AVUI~I U) 1 V , liu.ll o)UCI}, J IN, J::ll U i.J1CK TRACY Sunday S<hool 9 ~5 NAZARENE Rov Herbert Grato ORDINANCE NO C7C Television log for easy viewing SURE, Authorizing the nte of Parcel I Lots 12 and 13 of V 8 Horton ' s Addition to the VIllage of Pomeroy Ptr r;et 2 part of Lot 296 VIllage of Pomeroy better known as tsf ward Fi rehouse Pa rcel 3 Lots <~ J and 42 Village of Pomeroy bet1~r known as 2n d Ward Firehouse Parcel 4 part of Loi 151 VIllage ot Pomeroy better known as Pomeroy City Hall Bu ild ing WE'RE 7 1>0-Baseball 3 ~ . Bowling for Dollars 6 Space 1999 8 Avlal1on Weather 33 News 10 Presidents 76 Years on Camera 13 Family Affair 15 Ohio Se It orda1ned by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy all members elected there to concurr ing That the followrng descr1bed real eshtte bel onging to lhe Vtl lao e of Pomeroy s not needed tor anv munlc 1plll purpose to w1 t Pucet 1 Lot 12 tn V 8 Horton s A dd1t 1on to Pomeroy Lo t 13 In v B Horton s Ad dltlon to Pomeroy Referen ce Deed Vo lum e Journal 20 CAPTAIN EASY YOU CA N 5TA I<T BY 1 ELLIN G ME WHO YOU RE WORKII-JG FOR• A NEW SUPER HU!> H HUS H 7 30-Candl d Camera 6 Evening Edlllon with Mart in Agronsky 20 S25 000 Pyramid 10 Pop Goes the Country 15 Black Per spective on the News 33 8 1>0-Movle The Desperate Mlles" 6 13 Baseball 15 Sara 8 10 Washington Week In Rev iew 20 33 8 30-Wal l Street Week ?0 n 9 1>0-Movle Macho Cal lahan' 8 10 Firing Line 20 M ast erpiece Theatre 33 IT 5 CA LLED T HE 5EC"'ET UNDERCOV ER BUREAU OF WA$HIN6f0N INTEL L 16ENCE AGENC Y- Page 3B7 ot the M eigs County Ohto Deed Records P1rce12 Begmnlng on Nye Street at the Northea sl corner of a lol heretofore deeded by CurHs 0 Reed and Laura Alberte Reed to John M Roedel by deed dated Apnl 2.4 1899 r ecorded m Volume 8<1 Pag e 386 records of Deeds of M e1gs County Ohlo Then ce South parallel with Nye St reet etghteen t 18) feet then ce west twenty s1x (26) feet then ce north e1ghteen (18) f ee t thence East tw enty SIX (26) feet to the piece of beg inn ng Saving cm d t>l ceptmg all coal and other minerals underlying t he premi ses hereby granted Together w1fh the right to mine the same WithOut any unnecessary damage to the surface of the same Deed Reference Voium e U Page 286 Meigs Co unty Deed Records Parcel 3 Situated tn th e Townshtp of Salisbury County of Me igs and State of Oh•o and more part i cularly bounded and described as follows Slfu ated 1n t he V i llage of Pomeroy be1ng Lot No 43 com men c mg on the North side of Condor Street m said City a t a stone placed at a permanen t corner thence runn ng a t r1ght angles wrth said street 100 feet thence runnmg parallel Wi t h the line f1rs t run 100 teet to the street first named tnence easter ly along sa1d street 38 teet to the p l ace of beginning being the same premises conveyed to Margaret Kautz by c Hamm and Susan Hamm hiS Wife by deed dated Aug Jrd 1841 and recorded tn Vol 9 page 449 ot lt1e Records of Deeds of Me 1gs County OhiO Sa1d prem 1ses are known as No 202 Condor Street The followmg rea l estate s1tuated 1n the V11tage or Pomeroy Townsh1p or Sai1s bury County of Me1g s and State of Oh10 and more par tlcutarly bounded and descnbed as follows Being Lot No 42 on Condo r Street sa d lot berng 36 feet front on Condor St reet 1n Second Ward of sa1d Village of Pomeroy Ohio bemg t he same prem1ses sold by Jos ah Hoff and w1fe Sarah A Hoff as are described 1n Vol lOB page 256 Meigs County Deed Records Sa1d prem 1ses are known as No 202 Condor Street PARCEL ~ J iJH II I Sl li)l • 10 j V J\l S I D~~4 IJJH.lf'ccoP ¥ I Ill II > t 1I~ olol)i 4 I tuwu rd mv • fl td • 111 2 H th \i ulnu 1bll I» BOTH \\l s t r\orth I I • I 1"" l>bt 44 ~l s i I' t :-;:-; l'uss HI 1 Il-l It lhl' L.ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE MA"' OF TREASURE MAKE A BUM OUT OF ME WILL SHE 0 NOT MUCH LON6E R SHE. WOH T Gill' AT S COTT I Tift BmO HfADED CW BIRD WHO 01< 1\fES M'f EX WI I=""E. m WORK EVERY MORI<ING- WARBUCK$ 1 ISLAM D 1w.:~y 111 Kw Ci.l I h 1d to lccu n br uJge nn !h e defense st,ul<d wttlt rounds ol <lub s I 1111fe d y--- L_.!!.!~~~~~ L-- = = - - - - ' - -- Just m4 arthr 1tis actinq upr by 11 30-Westwlnd 3 4,15 Oddball Couple 13 CBPA Bowling 6 Ghost Busters 8 10 Mister Rogers 20 12 1>0-Jetsons 3 4 15 Valley of the Dinosaurs 8 10 Act ion News tor Kids 13 Vegetable Soup 20 12 30-Go USA 3 4 15 American Bandstand 13 Fat Albert 8 10 1 1>0-ln Conquest of the Sea 3 Chomplons ~ . Soul Train 6, Children s Film Festival 8,10 Wresting 15 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 1 30-Movle 'The Long Duel' 13 Wild Wild World of Animals 33 2 oo-Grandsland 3 4 lS Thai Good Ole Na shville Music 6, World ol Survival 8 Urban League 10, F amlly Theatre 33 2 15- Baseball 3 4, 15 2 30-Misslon Impossible 6 VIewpoint 8 Movie Hand In Hand" 10 Vallonl Years 3~ 3 OO-Overseas Mission 8, Family At War 33 3 30-FBI 6 Ta Be Announced B Nashville on The Road 13 4 DO-Sports Spectacular 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Resourceful West VIrginia 33 4 30-Minlature Golf 6 Call 11 Macaroni 13 Le s Grow a Garden 33 5 1>0-FBI 3 Wide World ol Sports 6,13, Wimbl edon Tennis 4 15 Golf 8 10 What s Cooking? 33 5 30-Guppl•s to Groupers 33 6 1>0-News 3 8 10 Mark ol Jazz 33 6 30-NBC News 3 15 ABC News 13 News 4 6 , Rhoda 8 Testimony Time Today 9, CBS News 10 Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 1>0-World At War 3 Lawrence Welk 4 Hee Haw 6,8 Firing Llne33 In The Know 10 Newsmaker 7613 Lawrence Welk 15 7 30-Treasure Hunt 3 Last of the Wild 10 Wild Kingdom 13 a 1>0-Emergency' 3 4, Good Heavens 6 13, Baseball 15 What Do You Want To Be When You Grow Old 8 Jelferson, 10. Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 8 30-Gaod Heavens 6 13 Doc 8 10 9 1>0-Movle "The Nelson Altair' 3,4 Father 0 Father 6,13 Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Austin Clly Limits 33 9 30-Bob Newhart 8 10 10 1>0-Bert D Angelo 6 I 3 Dinah Shore 8 10 Sound stage 33 1o 30-To Be Announ ced 15 11 oo-NFL Championship Games 6 News 8 10 13 15, Janakl 33 11 15-PMA Pulse IS 11 25-News 3 4 11 30-VIctor Sports Awards 6,8 15 Movie 'Les Girls' 10 Movie Man Made Monster ' 13 11 55-Movie I Was A Male War Bride' 3 Saturday N lg_ht 4 I 1>0->•mmy and Company 6 Don Kirshner s Rock Concer1 8, Movie The Spider Woman Strikes Back 13 ' 1 30-Movle " The Rack' 10 1 45-News 3 2 15-Movle "Arabesque 3 2 30-ABC News 13 3 30-Movle ' God s Lill ie Acre 10 4 1>0-Movle "Pinky • 3 5 30-Movle ' Mro Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 3 !Do yo u have a questiOn l or the e• per/S ? Wnte Ask the JaCo bys ca re of thJS newspaper The Jaco bys will answer tnd1v1dual questrons 11 stamped se ll addressed en vefGpes are enclo se d The most mterestmg quesl!ons w11t be used m th1 s co lumn and will reCBIVB C0p18S Of ~ llu cc ARE OTHER FOLKS HEREABOU'TS ILL HAFTA MOSEY OVER THEil<' WAY AN GET ACQUAINTEOD 1 ls I he pla1 iSnll cd ii V 1 fin esse but II l( ll<i tnl\ IS o1Jh g.t101 Y " IS JUSt sta rllll g iTS GONE 1 A N cl skt tl wh~r t dll I hl' uuh WdV Jun 1111pl t illY own I did get a little lung r i.m gc advrce and 111 om l et te l he [o ld me lu II\ l u I< dl n LIKE ME. TO TE LL O!.D WAR 8UCK5 A FEW THINGS Sl ll gle SOil plays I dun lllitnk J know th em ,ill I CO ULD THINK UP I t IJON miNK SHED LIKE. TtlAT- bv now bull dtdn l ba t k then , - - - - - - One ol th e first I lea rn ed Wd s th e so c.tll ed Obli g,ll or) ftnc sse !lea rned 11 qUite acctdental ly It w.ts lh al sd me tourni:l mr nl that I Mn With ltfe master Phd Bttggs when I SO 15 MY AX' bl'l'll I tu>bv coultl make h1 s con 11 "I tile! 1\ esl held b,u k Ius H t un tht lu sl ht' u t kt.~d Wds to pl.1y loll and hope th dl tile ll < would h 1vc lo bo pl ay<•d --~~-----....,. WWDER HOW S HE D NOW 'THAT I KNOW 1\-IEI':E it lod,1, s .lrl!d e g rvl!S a n ex K ..., tH Y !al het W1th ltd VL obl rg.thH V rtn t.'SSC llv Os\\,tld & l.t nw s J.t cubJ I ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE went min h,111d ~u uth 24 I' 1ss l '1 ss upu I I h 11 <111111 1 h tppen H< lntddl< .nul l111a lll pl .tved ,, 1r w hr ul Wes t held l o pld ~ Ius <I CC ami my t .tlhe1 pool ( onll tt.: l hdd w Jlt zetl 111 ¥II 70 COMf'1o.IJI~S I 1< SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1976 6 1>0-Summer Semest er 10 6 30-Mallers of Life 6 Summer Semester 8, Treehouse Club 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo-Sa turday Report 3 AG USA ~ Eddie Saunders 6 lreehouse ClubB U S Farm Report 101 Groovle Goalies 13 7 30-Bullwlnkle 3 I Dream of Jeannie 4 Jetsons 6 Vegetable Soup 15 Horlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8 Man From C 0 S I 10 Make A Wi sh 13, Mister Rogers 20 8 1>0-E mergency Plus 4 3 4 15 Hong Kong Phooey 6 13 Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8 10 Sesame Slreel 20 8 30-Josle and the Pussyca ts 3 4 15 Tom and Jerry Grape Ape 6 13 Bugs Bunny Ro ad Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 9 1>0-Secret Lives af Walda Kilty 3 ~IS Electric Company 20 9 30-Pink Pilnlher 3 4 15 Adventures ol Gilligan 6 13 Scooby Doo 8,10 Ml sler Rooers 20 10 1>0-Land of the Lost 3 4 15 Super Friends 13 , Hot Dog 6 Shazam I Isis 8 10 Sesame Slreel 20 10 30-R un Joe Run 3 4 15 Big Blue Marble 6 11 00-Relurn to lhe Planet of the Apes 3 4 15 Speed Buggy 6 13 Spoce Nuts 8 10 Electric Company 20 pl.r yrd luw md I It 1lllo pul up dummy s klnJ,l I dt P\.\ trump s stuppm~ m tlnnm v It d h u k 1 h e<U I A\l~ H r. ~ I~BI.-1-Ibf'IJl.& AND I ASI . td t ll I Ill '! 7 .._ /\ Kh r1 S<H I IIt SHO\X.O AAIS[; 1H~ Lf.I/E: L. OF J01f] JACOBY MODERN ) THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Grafted ACROSS (her ) I Herotc story 5 Dnvmg 41 Of the ktdneys hazard 10 Ctty on 42 Old oath DOWN lhe Oka II Russtan I Grave sedate gtrl s name 2 Place of 13 Alpha combat ganuna 3 Under stand 14 Fatry kmg (3 wds) 15 Gtve a ---' nght to 4 Russtan mountam 17 Dogtls range I abbr ) 18 Stadtwn 5 Purlmned 6 Des1gnate cheer 7 Uncle m 19 Chtld of Dundee Lok t 20 Neth erl ands 8 Worked ( 3 wds) corrunune 9 Cavalryman 21 Verve 23 German 3 Yesterdays Answer 12 Goose %7 Operatic genus 16 - Certam F eeling 22 1\bne~·s partner 23 Lamprey 24 Gleam glow 25 Count ealones 26 Be of use 29 31 32 35 37 tyke But - ktck ' ( 3 wds ) Lanat Ready lor war Douay name for Hosea Sohctted votes nver 24 Obscemty 25 Beloved 26 AttentiOn getter 't'l Breathmg or gan 28 Force ( La!) I I L ABNER r-------77'~-::-:-::o-:=-::-:-:::--~~~~,...----:-----=----=:--=-:::-:-:-:-7-::::-::--'\-,29 Wrath Jo Insh v----1 rD' CAIN'T GO 1D TH' DRUGSTORE BY RiJSHMOIO!E '"'""'"',-fD DOGPATCHER HAS ~sr ED /N THAR FO' HUNDREDS 0' YAR.S rr- -AN' TH' WAY AROUND TAK£::5 HALF A HOUR! BY THAT TIME HE'LL BE Hor::£LESSL ....,...,.,v, SO LEI~ FKE IT WITH A SMILE 'r rebel ~~rnmg tunes ( abbr ) Recover ( 2 wds 1 Turktsh mn That land Offtctal envoy 1),\li.Y ( UYPTO<!UOTE - llc1e's hn11 lo wo1 kIt AX\'DIRAAXR 5IJI' IN MY CASE, I'M AFRAID YCU'LL GOOVEROOARD I I. DON'T WANT A WH11EWA5H I WANT TOBE uUIX3EP SOlELY QIYMERITI JOl3 IS IO'IC.FiliiOW One l~lle r srmph st mcls for anoth er In ! hi!\ st1 n p lc \ rs' used f or the thr rc L s X for Ihe two 0 s de Srnglc IC'lt ers ipt. sl! ophl's th.; lrngt h and f or m1t 10 n of the \umis 1 r~e all h1n1 s I 1rh d 1v the rode letters 1rc <lifTczrn t ( R\'PTOQUOTES H (, X I W S E D (, S E i\ GUr~ Pl J WAH EN AG K J S W I C E V WK JWAAPKJ PK APWI YB E D I WD YB AE f\YSWK BARNEY I BETTER HOE TH' GARDEN ' PATCH .. AFTER I DECSGKI MANY PEOPLE LIVE ALONE AND liKE ITBUTMOSTOF THEM IJVE ALONE AND LOOK IT - GEl E IT BURGESS (@ 1~ 7ij Kl n1 tr¥1ures Synd lu le Inc) PATCH TH' GARDEN HOE I III CURSIC± ):cl;Jl!tda ~ Cryptuquute PASSED .• ••• lht lhnd ( luh dlltl r!Ompt ly It d .1 ht till l o dumm v M.1ybc \\ t st ~a;o uld htJp up \litth h 1s ICC nul lcl 1111 mdkC' wl1 ~1t luokt:tll lk t un nnpuss rb ll' con II te Clarence Andrews Mayor Pused June 7 1976 Young Jim adds to arsenal • AK The follow rng ATTEST .. • WBU.. !HAT • ~ WIN AT BRIDGE NIHil II A K J 97 ¥ K'J41 descnbed real es tate sttuated 1n the V11lage of Pomeroy County of Me1gs and State of Oh10 Beglnn1ng 60 feet and 7 rnches southwesterly from the southeasterly corner of Lot 151 In sa id V1llage on Second Street at the southeasterly corner Clf the bu1ldmg now or formerly owned by said City of Pomeroy (known as the City Hall) thence northwesterl y parallel with the westerly line of Lot 151 100 feet or t o the north line of an unnumbered l ot located between lots n1.1mbered 151 and 152 In sa1d village thence southwesterly following the northerly lme of Lot 152 ond the heretofore mentioned unnumbered lot to the northeasterly corner of the prem1ses now or for merly owned by the E lber f eld Realty Company (For reference deed see Vo l 161 page 350) Thence southeasterly parallel with the wester ly hne of Lot 152 to Second St reet thence north easterly followtng the south erly line of Lot 152 and the unnumbered Lot located be the tween Lots 151 and 152 place of beg rnning This lot to be sold 1s known as the City Hl!lli Pomeroy Ohio There Is also Included a strip of land on the easter ly side of the herem desc ribed premises extending from Second Street to the rear of said Lot a stripS teet w de for the purpose of an alley to .be used 1n common by the MethOd ist Ep1scopa1 Church of Pomer oy Oh1o and the here1n named VI l lage of Pomeroy the~r successors and ass1gns There Is al so mcluded the ngh t to use an alley -4 feet and 10 inches wide on the west side of the here1n descr ibed real estate said alley to be used 1n common with the E lberfe ld Rea l ty Company and the Vtllage of Pomeroy for the purpose of 1ngress and egress U ld alley fs located tn Lot 152 That the sald Council of~ihe Village of Pomeroy having the supervis1on or management of the property to be sold , be and hereby Is authortzed fl,} ddvertlse said real estate far sale to the highest bidder according to law upon the follow ng t erms Cash In hand on the day of t he ufe Each bid must contain t he f ull name of e\lery person or company rnterested 10 t he same and be accompan1e d by a bond or cert 1fled chec k in the sum of S100 00 to the ut fs fectlon of VIllage Coun ci t as a guaranty that If the b id Is accep t ed contra ct will be entered Into and Its per formance proper ly secured These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all except the successfu l bidder HIs check or bond w ill be held until the contract or bid IS properl y execu t ed by him Said Council reserves the right to reject any and aft bids received for the sate of any parce l of real estl!lfe This OrdlnanCie shall go Into effect frorh and after the earliesl period allowed by law Ralph Werry President of Village Council VIllage of Pomeroy tO 1>0-Pollce Story 3 A News 20, Paul Nuchlm s 33 10 30-To Be Announced IS Aviation Weather 20 11 1>0-News 3 ~ 6 8 10 13 1S ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.~ 15 Rookies 6 13 Movie " Gunfight allhe 0 K Corral 8 Movie Atlantis the Lost Continent 10, Janakl 33 12 40-Don K irshner s Rock Concert 6 Wresfl lng 13 1 1>0-Midnlghl Special 3 ~ 15, Movie ' De' II Bat's Daughter 10 1 40-News 13 2 30-News 3 3 oo-Movl e The Appaloosa' 3 4 15-Salnl 3 5 15-Movle Klond ike Annie 3 Channel Five 9 a m - 700 Club ( c) 7 p m - Wreslllng (c) 9 p m - Modern Sports Trovel (c) 10 p m - 700 Club ( c) Carrdscolendas 33 NOT NEEOEO FOR ANY MUNICIPAL PURPOSE 201 9 30-Por ler Wagoner 3, Movie • Pan ic on the 5 22" 6 13, NFL Action FRIDAY, JUNE 25 1976 5 1>0-Bonanza 3 Partridge Family 8 M ission tm possible 155 30 5 30-Adam 12 4 13 New s 6 Family Altair 8, Elec Co 20 33 6 1>0-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13, Andy Gr iffith 6 CBS News 8 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 SURE! THE LAST 1 HEARD SHE HAS A TEEN AGE SON ANI'I THAT WORTHLESS HOUND SHE MARRIED RAN OFF 1 (6) 18 2S (7) 2 3tc I K J II IUNMJFFj WHAl' YOU M16HT PIC::.I< UP IN FR'ANCE. No'fl' orranre the clrc:led lettm I [ I t: ) ;=~::::::=~~~~::::~~~·:•r~r~••ted br the above cortoon. IL--~Prilt.:::.:I=..: III S.=·:.:::•::::WII::..::lln :.:__JI t XXI XX) to rorm the ourprioe anower, u ~A..wert IOihOfntW) Jumt.l" SORRY EMBER JURIST SADIST l'f'ttf:r••r • I Antwu• F•rnih•rr n•t allowed 1n a nudl11l r:oltnM- DRESSERS ' T GUESS I FORGOT TO TELL 'IOU THAT 6ELLE IS M'i SISTER IF IT TURNS OUT THAT SHE NEEDS HELP WILL 'IOU SEND SOME MQNe<f 1" MONEY? l DON'T HAVE . AN'{ MONEl{ I Korea In 1960, a typhoon stl'l'le!F"' Luzon Island in the Phllippmes, killmgmore than 100 l ., ' ' �1 8- The Dally Semmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, 111ursday 25, 1976 ~ - The DaUy Senlinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, . 'y 25, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATIC" DEADLINES S P M Day Befor e Publlc llt lon C11nce1tar Ions correc ! tons ac ce pted f irst dlly of uubltcal ton REGULATIONS The Publtsher resene s the right to edt! or re tec t a ny ads deemed tec tl onal ob The publtsher will not be responstb le lo r m ore tha n on e Inco rre ct Notices Situations Wanted RACI NE F1re Deportment W1ll hove o gun shool Soturdoy at 6 30 p m ot their new bUIId.ng of! Boshon Rood ANNUAL Fh,h Fry Me1gs County Fts h and Game Aun Sunday, June 27 1976 ot Rutland Amen con leg1on Fo rm Rutland Oh1o Gun ihoo t starts at\ p m WILL DO odd tobs raofmg pam 1974 Suzuk1 motorcross b1lo.e 1957 ttng haul ing rr eework and Chevy 327 4 speed 1ronsm1 s mow ng Phone 992 H09 s1on W1ll sell or !rode Call 992 3105 WILL do bobys1t11ng 111 my home on Ru ~flc H•l ls From 7 30 a"' 11!1 4 39 p m Age 26 mo!he r of a 4 yr old Phone 992 7808 MAKE sprtng d eontng prol. toble I WOULD like to do babys1tltng 1n turn unvtonted ttems mlo cosh my home w1th pre ~(hoo l Adverttse m the Won1 Ads chtldren Have ex penence and references P.hone 992 6012 LOC usr posts round or spltt Phone 9_.9 277-1 1973 450 Prototype Kawo ~a k1 motofcross good cond llton $650 Phone 992 3843 OLD fur n1 tu re tee bo)(eiii bta ~::; beds wall telephones and MODERN stereo console 4 ::;peed pa rts or complete kouseholds changer om fm rod10 Balance Wrtl e M 0 M1ller Rt 4 $106 40o r terms Call992 3965 Pomeroy Ohto Col! 992 7760 MODERN Wolnu! Stereo AM FM CASH pmd tor ott makes end radi o 4 speed changer B track models of mobtle h o me ~t lo pe combtnolton Balance Phone area code 614 423 9531 $102 40or terms Call992 3965 $$Cash$$$ for ru nked auto Frye ~ LAlEN paper roller 1 !lucks Truck Auto Ports Rutland rea son able Phone 992 7481 Phone742 2081 1975 Bulloco 360 Front1er molor COINS tokens ony form gold or c yc h~ Enduro model many e)( Stiver rewelry spoons nngs lras reasonably poced Phone den tal Wtll trade Coli Roger 992 7291 olter 8 p m Wamsley Rutland Ohto 742 74 Kowasok1 $475 00 Phone 742 233 1 2980 TWO or three acres on th e rt'l'er CO AL hmes tone and co le um West VlrQIIliO or Oh1o Phone chl oride and calc ium bnne lor '1'12 5264 dus t conlrol ond spec tol mlxtng l iMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pro salt for formers Mom S t r ~el ducts Top pr1ce for stand tng Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 sowt1mber Call Kent Hanby 389 1 I <46 8570 !973 25 ft Yukan De lta 2 Chesl of drawers age no t 1m houseboat all self conto med portont Phone<Mq 242 1 w1th 197b Chry sler l QS h p engtne Phone 9915532 20 111 btcyde $15 oo 8 track home oulftl wtlh 2 speakers $30 00 Phone992 7551 IF YOU hove o ser vtce to off er wont to buy or sell somelhtng 19 mch por table Admuo l colored are look•ng for work or Tv 1ust ltke new Coli 992 whatever you II get r e:~u lt s 3442 Iosier wtlh a Sentmel Won t Ad Call997 2150 ONE Massey Ferguson Moer 7ft cu t one New Holland Flo1 l YAR D Sole Wed June 23 Chopper all 10 good cond 1!ton thr ough Saturda y 26th from 9 Coll 949 2092 t1ll6 p tn acr oss from WMPO al~o 30 10 40 lb 3 Fom1ly Yard Sole on Church Sl 50 to 60 lb P gs1 698 8896 PIQS Phone 1r1 Syracuse Anhques dtsk es niCe clothmg fu rn1tu re an d GOOD 220 V elec dryer $49 50 other mrsc 1terns Thu rsday Batley s Store Mtddlepor t Frtday and Saturday MENSusedworkuntforms pants YARD Sale Fnday and Satu rday 28 mch 36 1nch wo tst shtrts Jun e 25 and 26 10 a m I II 4 S M L short and long sieve p m on 683 Chestnut St Mtd Sl 98 se t Bo•ley s Store M•d die por t dleport MULTI Famt!y corporl sal e Frtdoy PlANTS fo r sate swf'!et polalo and Sat urday June 25 end plants Bunch Porto Rtcon 26th I 0 a m !til 6 p m lent ennt ol Dw1ght Spencer We::;t Shade Road 3 md es n w Cloth tng b1kes Eu re ka ol CheSler Phone i614 ) 965 sweeper m1sc Jtm Louks 3838 restde11ce Stole Rt 7 thud house below Eostern Htgh 1973 Hondo 350 .:1 cyl nder lik e School new 2800 mdes w1 lh e)( tras lARGE Yard Sole tn Bradbury $875 or best offer Phone 949 21 81 watch lor s1gns House hold 1tems glaa ware all mes RCA relngerotor e><cellent adults and d11ldren s d o thmg cond1fton Phone 1614 ) 667 ptc ture frames mtsc Items 3008 Tuppers Pia111 s Held ns•de 1! ra1n Satu rdoy 17 head 50 lb p1gs $35 a p1ece June 26 9 o m !til 6 p m for all or $37 each Phone (61.:1 ) YARD Sole Monday Tu e~ do y 667 3493 before I 0 30 o m or Wednesday Ma )( tnl~ Mtchoel alter 5 30 p m lourel Cliff Depress ton gloss INSTAMATIC block ond whll f'! Ad· some lurn1lure on d m1sc m1 rol telev•SIOn a lso stud1o couch Both good cond tt1on . Phone 992 7319 . msertton RATES For Want Ad Ser ICe 5 cents per word one Metgs Co ads County Hrghway Garage Met gs Co Fatrgroun<ls !AT, JUNE 26 2 S PM pa id Dr Dan Notter, Veterinar ian CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY s~ 00 for eo word tl Rab1e s Feltne DIStemper S4 , Cantne Tnpl e Shou ss See Us About Neuterrr1g Your Pets mi nt mum Each addtf tonal word J cents BLIND ADS Addifmnal 25c Charge f) er Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 am tQ 17 oo Noon Seturd.!ly Phon e today 992 2156 Lost and Found LOST horse che5tnut Phone 992 5362 ATTN 1 ALL HOUSEWIVES All Ya rd Sa les Rummage Porch and Basement Por ch ood Basement Salts et c musr be pa•d m advance Get you r s In ear ly by s toppmg by our off tce at The Dal ly Sentinel 111 Court St or wrtltng Bo)( 729 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 with your remittance Wanted to Rent mm e LOST Tuesday mght pau of l1ght blu e presc r1pt1on glosses poss1bly lo st on Pomeroy park mg lol Reward tf foun d Ca ll 9.:19 23 14 NOTICE! 1 Socte ty DISTEMPER CliNIC 26 cents per word st:.: conseciJftv e InsertiOns 25 Pe r Cent Otscount on paid eds and w i thin 10 days Hum~ne RABIES AND tnsertlon Mi nimum Charge Sl 00 14 cent s per worct thr ee consecu t ive tnserttons He_IR Wlnted DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FR IENOL Y lOY PARTIES HAS OE NIN GS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAU SE OEMS HAVE NO CASH IN VEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CALLCO LLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 489 8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAILROAO AVE ALBANY N Y 11205 ~ WANTED to rent 3 bedroom home locall y or wou ld l.ke to buy home on lend contrac t Phone 247 2167 HOUSEWIVES open th e door to e)( tra eorn tngs Jotn the sue cessful women who ore mok mg goOO money n the1r spore ttm e No e)( perten ce necessary no deltvery no col lectl ng no cosh tn'l'es tm en l Coli now and get ex tra early benef1ts Phone 949 2803 or 949 2786 Also bookmg pa r ltes BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE Unusua l oppor tumty to become ossoc to1ed wt th o leadrng fast growmg consumer f1non ce company dotng bus mess 111 ( 19) states We !rom you m all phases of work mvo lvmg con 5umer credi t You wdl contoct our customers bolh tn and our stde th e offt ce and learn to war~ wt th merchants In o frrendly way you wtll help pea pie wtlh th e tr per sona l hnonccs Sta rtmg salary w1l l meet Ihe needs of you ond your lam t!y now In a lew short yea rs you co n earn well above ove rage Our compony pro motes lrom wtt h1n Pre'l' tOUS expeoence no t necessary In ihatr ve ond ombtt ton pay off Must be o h1gh schoo l graduate hove cor and w1lhng to re locate rmm edtotely Ex cepltonol em ployee benefrts Phone Mr Ohlinger at I 614 2111 CA PITAL FINANCE SE R VICES 300 W 2nd So Pomeroy Ohto AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY EMPLOYER For Saturday, June 26, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) M~k e n gmne out ol the tasks lac ng you today '\lour ch ances lor success tn crease If yo u cton t take ttw1gs too sertou sly TAURUS (April 2ll·May 20) Yo u I! be very enter pfls tng to ct;1 y bu t no tt or selft sh reasons The wflnts and needs of loved uncs wt lt mouva te you GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Plan il busy schedUle today or you tt be eas il y bored Seek co mp[! ntons wh o entoy dotng someth ng d ff erent CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Thts should be a prohtable day lor you hut no t necessartly tl,rougt1 you r own ettort s Vou r beneltts w II come to you m dtr ectly LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) You II he happter today betng wtlh frt e nds over wh iCI'I you have some 1nll uence rath er than mt)(tnq w1 th a n unf a mrlt a r grOliP Help Wanted GUARANTEED INCOME VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Th s s one of those days whe re you res pond we tl to challenge Don t look for problems but don t run from them erl her LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Fole ::twuy tn th e back ol your mmd lessons learned today through per sonal Q)( perte nce later th dy can be use d advan tageou sly SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Be bold today but not foolhar dy lfl rlCh iBVIng yo ur purpos es 11 brav1 do ts called lor usc tl but use tl wtsety SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) The answers you re tookmg lo1 cnn be loun d tortay by talk utg your problems over wtth one you have confid ence tn CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 19) You may spot someth 1ng todn y th at could mean some e~t tra do Uds lor you If you do move promp tly before th e op portumty lades PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) Fam rl y ortented achvtltes wtll al lord yo u th e greatest pleas ure today Be sure th at even the s ma lles t members are mclllded Several new Interest s thiS year wtll prove to be both fun and profitable bpose yo urself to s ttu a!lons where you can meet farsrghtod en te rpns1n g peo pie -------------,- ~ Equipment Co. I I ..- ,p POMEROY, 0. I'll. m-2m 1r:•r1111tlon11 ,it!o ,1f ." ' ! I t I I I I 1rvtster ~ w lcltl E ent 1I it l1Siws ~~· McCulloch 1ln 1 I '---------~J ~ · 1972 Ford 1/t ton ptckup truck $135000 Call 1 3761o349 1970 LTD (9) Passenger stott on wagon orr condt lton S1250 Phone Mtddlepor t992 3647 - 1969 G T 0 4 speed mags ex cellent condt tlon $900 Phone 992 737b NOTICE Th e Ea stern Local Board of Edu catt on wtlt se ll the foltawrn g at a Pu bltc Auctton at the Tuppers Plams Bus Garage on Saturda y J ul y 10, 19 76 al 10 00 A M 1- 1969 Dodge 60 Passenger Sc hoo l Bus Super or Body 1- 1968 Dodge 60 Passenger Sc hoo l Bus Sup erior Body Chevrolet 66 1- 1964 Passenger Schoo l Bus Superior Body 1- 1965 Oo<loe 66 Pa ss enger Sc hool Bus Wayn e Body 1- Basketbell Scoreboard Several old school <l esks Other m lscellaneous Items i61 11, 18 , 2l i71 2 Juno 26, 1976 I 1974 Ford Couner 4 speed 11 COO m1les $200 and as sume payments 1974 Kowosak t 250 1966 N1mrod campmg tra1 ler for fa st sole Phone 992 7066 1971 V W Super Beetle eKcelenl condt! ton low m leage S1-150 Pho ne 992 7797 1975 Ford Granado 302 V 8 p s p b a c $3895 Phone 992 3451 YO UR HOTPOINT APPLI ANCE STORE FREEZER SALE' Save up to $100 on 20 cu fl. Chest or 16 cu. II. Upnght. Cho1ce $26995 Appl1ance Dep~rtment POMEROY LANDMARK "f'._JackW Carsey,Mgr. Ail Phone 992 2181 SNAPPER SALE '100 OFF On any ndmg mower. '75 OFF On any IIIIer '50 OFF On 21" self propelled mower w-grass bag Sale l1m1ted to 1tems now 1n stock GRAV.ELY TRACTOR SALES SMALL form lor sale 10% down owner ftnanc&d Monroe Coun ly W Va Phone 1304) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 FOR SALE 15 acres wrth mce 8 rm ond both 3 bedrm home newly remode le d 2 car garage rural water goss we ll oil m neral nghts $3ol COO Phone 742 2336 HOUSE for sole m Rocme Ohro Sl Rt 338 jUS! OUts ide town a roo ms bath porch patta City wa ter gas !creed o~r fur nace good lot Coli owner anyt tmo Wtlltom Maynard 949 26 13 OLDER remodel ed 3 bedroom home oil electm on co rner lot tn Pomeroy $12 500 Phone '1'12 5011 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No 21837 Estate of Lucille Jesse , Decuud Nott ce Is hereby o ven that George R Young of Route 3 COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud Pomeroy Ohio has been duly ed woods woter and good ac appo.nted Executor of the Estate of Luc•tlo Jess e cess rn Monr oe Coun ty W Va deceased , tale of Route 3 ONE acre trotler lot all factlltles $1 000 down coli 1304) 772 Pomeroy Me igs County Oh1o 3102ar [304)7721227 Frve Pornts area Call collect Creditors are requtred to [618) 52~ 5825 frle lhe1r e ta ms wdh sa 1d WHY RENT? Buy a n~w home w1th ftducl11ry wrthrn three months TRAILER lot tn Chester electnctty payments some or lower than "Dat ed lh1s 8th day of J un e rent 3 bedrooms d! ~ 2 boths and c•ty water Phone 992 6072 1976 . carpet plus all the e)(tros o Mann1ng Webster 2 bedr oom mob1le home Brown s housewrfe would won t Show11 J udge Tra1ler Pork 992 3324 by nppomtmen t 742 1328 18 25 ..~· 1 NCW :) bedroom hour.e 2 baths all c le( I acre Mtddleport dose to Rutland Phone 992 7481 ') acres l1nlshd t'l csement hard top rood c1ty .voter close to stores and schools Call (b14 ) 985 4203 or ::;ee Lorry Sm1th Chester WELL motnta1ned st;~~ rooms and both lul l oti1C lhree lots 111 Pome roy Call 992 5374 after 5 pm 2 slory frame house 2 bedrm poss1bly 3 ltvtng room both ~• tc hen and ufll ll y rootn new ly carpe ted portt ol basement and carport 2 s1ory out butld•ng forced 01 r nolurol gos heot lo ts o f storage space ~17 500 Phone 992 7360 afte r 5 p m FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation SemtH F1n11K1nl Autlab• Blown onlo Wolls &ltt1ts STOll WIRDOI!S l DOORS IEI'IACEIEMT WlRDOI!S AUIIIIMUM SIDIMG-S()ffiTT GUTTEIIS-AWRINGS SWIMMING POOLS - ""' Mlot .... Ifill 1111 "' 1111 di>H JOOnoll AI pool ,.,_ -.,., too. D. Bumgardner ~~.-... ·~dloport &131 mo 1· Ph !923"3 WILKINSON'S ..,., Of TEAFORD 1970 PONTIAC G.P ....................... .'1595 1969 FORD LT.D........ ·" ............... .'895 -~~ 412 1968 FORD FlOO PICKUP ................. 1795 You owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or used. Check with one of these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Bill Nelson. . Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. ao.2u Rul~nd, Oh~ 4S775 Ph (114)742 2409 We Deliver by contacting It Codn••~ owner 5-211 mo. G- 1~76 ·__ If wtthin reason, you have boughl a new Ford Car or lruck or any of these clean, many one owner, used cars or trucks. We can give you former owner on a II of lhese. 74 FORD V8 ................... You Make The Price Gran Torino, 4 dr • one careful local owner 74 FORD ....................... You Make The Price 6 cyl , Mavertck . 4 dr , atr cond , like new 74 FORD PINTO ............... .You Make The Price 2 dr and 3 drs , two excellent cars 74 VOLKSWAGEN ............... You Make The Price 24'-$17 28 26'-$18 72 28'-$20.16 ' Bug " a lmost loke the day II was sold 73 VOLKSWAGEN .. ,............ You· Make The Price Sla Wagon. SB . 4 dr 73 n ice CH~ ........................ .You Make The Price Monte ca rlo 2 dr , hard top, a1r cond and all goodies ' 74 PLYMOUTH ............ ,..... You Make The Price I mo 6 cyl Duster. 2 dr • hard lop. sharp 72 FORD LTD ................... You Make The Price JUNE SPECIAL Racine Plumbing &Heating 6 CANS OF RC +Tax Woth any Oj) purchase · and thiS ad Good through 6 30 76 OONELLI'S PIZZA 1967 FORD STA. WAGON '6.95 I I David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 1966 FORD RANCHERO 489 5 VB. automatiC, P S , P B , rad1o A sport po cku p 6 7 1 mo . Good tires EXPERIENCED Radiator,....,..-.., Service Pomeroy, Ohoo TON .............. You Make The Price Pickups, choi ce of two low mileage one owner 1rucks 73 FORD 'lz TOrt .............. You Make The Price LWB Cargo Van ex tra nice or ckup, exceptional 4 cyl Luv IJ2 ton ptck up , mce 71 CHEV. 'h TON .. ............. You Make The Price p B. 3 Ptckup , low mtleage, one careful owner seats 69 DODGE 'lz TON ....... ;,... You Make The Price 1970 OPEL GT CPE. Pickup shows good care .•r MANY MORE 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE Good !Ires, runs out good , V 8, automatic 495 5 P S. P B. a1r i-l Imp 992 2174 1/2 Sharp red fmosh good mten or, 4 speed rad oo Phone 992 5468 p~ ol! VISTA CRUISiR 1 owner, runs good , a1r, V 8, automatic, P S SL Rtl14 2 dr H T, air cond , smart all whole with black top 73 CHEV....................... .You Make The Price $350 Per Hundred RIDERS SALVAGE All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 6-131 mo 71 FORD LTD .................. You Make The Price 4 cvl • R~ns good 1910 Copper 35c Car Bod1n Scrap-Iron one careful local owner 73 DATSON 'lz TON ............ You Make The ,rice Junk Battenn $125 Motor Cast Clean The Complele Remodeling Servtce For Your Home 73 FORD PINTO ...............You Make The Price 74 FORD V 8, automatrc. P steenng, rad•o Runs good 1966 CHEVY VAN Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, Painting and Repair 2 dr sparkly original llnlsh 2 dr , ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Square Yard lns1alled Middleport, Ohoo 9926167 6· 1-76-1 month 3 28 1 mo 71 VOLKSWAGEN .............. You Make The Price At Pomeroy Motor Co. Racme, Oh1o '1.00 S4 Ractne, Ohro Nee d new roof or old repatred" House roof, barn, shtngtes, bult<l up,' patn t rng, electrtcal work , gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water sottners. tnstalled & reparred Sewage Call us at 9U 2882 or 949 2203 VB 4 dr , air cond , like new llmsh Today Is Bargain Day RACINE CARPET SHOP 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. Vorg1l B Sr • Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992 337' 157 ACRES - 80 of fra c1or, woods and pasture Large older 8 room home Mostly fenced $60,000 ' MINERSVILLE 6 rooms, 3 Brs , l 'h baths, c dy w ater gas F A furna ce on la rg e lo t S15,000 NEW LISTING - 3 Brs. nt ce large ea t 1n krtchen, ba th , enclosed front porch , Sf Drs and wmdows F A. furnace a nd other nr ce features $ 19 500 RIVER FRONT - Lot at Letart wtth water, sewage, and e lectrocol y $4,000 NEW HOME - 3 Brs , 2 lull bat hs. noce kotchen, dtntng full basement, carport and 2 a cres tn the country $32.500 ( 1971 PONTIAC CAT... ..................... '1495 Pilch OPEN D'JS and ewentnrs except Tues and Wed 1971 CAMARO ............................. 1495 mo See: Fred Blaellnar. Melvin little. or Pal Hill Open Evenings Til7 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 Red f1n 1sh , good ttres, radto, good economy 1970 RENAULT 4 DR. D&D TREE Tnmmrng 20 years ex BRADFORD Austtoneer ~om plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 perren ce Insured free ar 949 20()) Ra eme Ohto Cntt esttmotes Call 9921384 or Bradford (~ 14 ) 698 7257 Albany SEWING MACHINE Repa trs ser ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rrans all vrce all makes 992 228.4 The small oppltances lawn mower Fabn c Shop Pomeroy ne)(f to State Htghwoy Garage Authonzed Stnger Soles and on Route 7 Phone (61 ol) 985 Servtce We sharpen Sctssors 3825 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks REMODELING Plumbtng heottng and all types of general repatr and lo boys for h1re wtll haul Work guaran teed 20 years ex fil l dtrt lop so1l ltmestone ond penence Phone 992 2409 grovel Coil Bob or Roger Jef fe rs day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOUSE lor :~ale m Chesler area Three year old four bedroom SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern TWELVE 8 wrde mobil& homes 1 Somtalton ~2 3954 or 992 brtck ranch on ft ve acres of and 2 bedrooms completely 242:8-c:_____ _ land Hos two baths large furntshed Cassrus Canaday, rooms frmshed basemen t w1th WILL do roofing co nstruclton , 1900 Central St Golltpolis, ftreplace rn fomdy roo m Phone Oh10 Near Smtth Butck Phone plumbrng and healing No tab (61.:1) 965 3938 or contact Don [614) 4461 391 too Iorge or too small Phone Roush 742 2348 1969 12x60 Schultz, 2 bedrooms , OUTDOOR potro for summer E>:CAVATING dozer backhoe otr condtltoner good condttian RESERVED cookouts p)us orr condrttonrng Phone evenmgs 742 3018 and dttcher Charles R Hat FOR YOUR AD makes th1s o home your famrlv fteld Bock Hoe Service wttl en1oy Also features 3 Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 bedrooms 1 both k1t chen GREG S CB SALES located at Er lomtly room elec heal wtn s Gulf Servtce Mtd storage butldtngs and fully dleport Oh10 Phone 992 carpeted Poced $25 500 MIDDLEPORT - 4 Brs , 243B Phone 992 ?BOB hot waler heal Igas Fored I. .:12 one fourth ocres o f real es tate SEPTIC Systems nstolled by front la rg e ll vmg large lrcensed tnstal ler Shepard more or less stluated m Sec d1n 1ng var ntshed Controctor5 Phone 742 2.:109 liOn 26 Froctton 31 tn Rutland woodwork, la rge fr por ch Tow nship Mergs County Ohto CARPENTER floorrng cerhng and lol on good street Onl y Beautiful colors. Do 11 For further mformatron con tact poneltng Phone 992 2759 $16 50Q Berna rd V Fultz Pomeroy No yourself and save Regular MINERALS - 136 ac res on nonol Bonk Butld1ng WILL tnm or cui trees and shrub $6 9l sq yd bery phone 949 2545 or 742 Lebanon Offer ope n Pomeroy Ohro Telepkone 3167 '1'12 2186 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM US BEFORE THE HOMESITES for so le 1 ocre and SPRAY PAINTING Al TROMM LOCATION OF CONSTRUCTION PHONE 742 up M1ddleport near Rutland 12 or ll Fl. 232B INDUSTRY AND SAVE. Call 992 746 1 VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER VICE Mergs Athens County Green gold, red, blue, rust Balers from $3995 up Mernll Do II yourself woth Chase (614) 698 3021 padding $7 95 sq yd EXPERIENCED house po1n ter Wtlh paddtng •nslalled Phone Arthur Musse r 742 S8 9l square yard • 2180 CALL 742-2211 BUILDING and remodeling ex TALK TO POMEROY -3 bedroom , bath , large dlnong room . f1re covollon concrete work elec WENDELL GRATE tncal work plumbrng rough place la rge front porch, furnrtu re goes too at one low CAR PET CONSULTANT pro ce $7 500 and hntshed carpentry and ~oftng Phon!_99~ 748_ 1 ___ --- SAVE ON CARPETING · 501 NYLON - CENTRAL REALTY CO. RURAND FURNITURE S6 ACRES - Modern l'h slory home 3 bedrooms woth fireplace and basement Apple cherr y and othe r fruit trees Mostly fenced wtfh pasture some farm land Close lo Da n volle Procc r educed to $28,700 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern Ph story house. 3 br , dtnrng room f1re place full basement ntce porches a nd out butldrngs La rg e scen1 c lake with green gra ss an d ptne trees around tt Watch the large bass swim a long rn the c lea r water Pretty as a p tctu re Prt ced to sell $37.500 OQ 742-2211 • •:• •• • •••• • • e• 1 $12 ,800 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs. ext lg lo v rm porches gar , Nat ga s furnace cb ns hdwd fi rs , Loc Scout Rd m Chester Here's What You ' ve Been Askang For - A modern 3 bedroom farm house tn th e country 3 acre nat gas furn ace. c1ty water. s m barn and ch1 ck hse , located near Bashan $26.500 O.vner M1~ht Trade W~ ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING. CALL JIMMY DE EM 949-2388 '750 Good ftres clean rntertor , 4 speed trans ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame two bedrm home located between Coolvtlle and Tuppers Plo tns One acre lot two cor garage crty water gas hea t hard wood flo o rs carpetd hvmg room ntce vtew $21 000 Phonei6 U )667 3SI9 --~b room house very we ll kept 3 bedrm s modern kttChen wall to wall carpet H W floors full basement new gas fur nace small lot to mow 1deol for older couple or small famt ly m goo d ne rghborkood n Pomeroy Col i for appo1ntment Phone 992 3097 •• Mon., Tues.• Wed . 8:001il5:00 Rutland ••• • •• • • Thursday 8 til12 noon • • i: FRIDAY TIL 8 :I •• • : •• : RURAND FURNITURE • •• : 742 2211 Close Sat. At 5 p.m. ••••••••••• ARNOLD GRATE - • •• • RtiTLA .. D = : -~························~ USED CARS YOU MAKE THE PRICE! 1 . 4-10-1 mo. SALES& RENTAL Trnet Trllltrs NEW Uwn Boy mowers, Pronetr Me Cullouch charn saws. Bolen s Mowef'St Merry Ttllers Mm Mowen. 491locusl 51 MlddltPIII~ Oh~ 9923092 We're over stocked 1972 FORD GAL WAG.................... 11495 AL TROMM CONST L _ _!9 ~92~2~2~59~o~r~~~-- Rutland 742 23~8 ,.-----------,. 8-12 Saturday 11~1 LONG BOTTOM Trado11 YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER 8-3, Fnday IBJShon 11!1) TilllrJR•dtn& 992-2174 Some Good Cheap Transportation pntn lot scrap autos, motots and other meuls. Phone 992-2228 Monday lh1u VALUE RATED MOTORS . H•&h RIINII(IIII RIDGE t\~ ~:,_ ~ HALLS SALVAGE CODNER'S CAMPERS Chlon N~LSON Your Friendly Deater Pomeroy. 0. LARR1,..~J~~DER Pl«l!!E "2 5724 Complelt s...11 En1 ' BRAND NEW & MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO - Thts 3 BR home offenng drn e In kitch e n wrt h 27 ft of beaultlul ca btnets modern ce ramo c bath (ye llow ftxfure s ) utrllty R carpeted throughout has gara g e W wo rk area many othe r feature s Locat ed on appro x 1 acrP IS yours for lUSt $22 900 MIDDLEPORT - lo ve on & haveadd1t tonal1 ncome 4 unr ts al l furm shed large brrck & frame on corner lol wa lk lo. shop ThiS you must see $ 28 ,000 FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Loca te d on the Oh oo R ver 3 BR , balh own wa ter system mce ktf chen carpe ted, paneled carport large porch , two fif ths of a n ac re $8 900 RETIRE HERE - S yea rs old - 3 BR bath very ntce kt tche n utll1ty R & space carpe ted al r co nd , storage bldg Nrce garden spa ce All located on ' ~ ac re ON LY $16 ,900 CALL US TODAY FOR SMITH Candy Stripe Pomeroy, Oh1o OwtrOOJ MEIGS Yard Sale MEIGS Counly Huma ne Soc 1ely BLUE6 crl1nder Belotr Chevy 1967 modf'! $225 Phone 949 24 I 7 or frtsky kittens for odoptton see Rondy Frrend Erght 10 weeks old Hove dtstemper shos and wormed 1970 Pont toc $500 wooden porch ~hon~!!2 5427 after 6 p m sw tng $10 Call949 2698 alter 5p m AKC Reg Femalo Coll re pup 6 months old Phone {614 ) 985 1974 Ford van EJOO s ~nos 1 4111 or 992 5021 owne r Phone 992 7320 pOODLES 6 weks old $35 Phone 1967 Novo 1 dr hardtop e11 9902 7671 cellf'!nt body no rust no r putty Call (614) 985 3806 KITT ENS Bot h long ho1r ond short ho 1r Conta ct Freddte Houdoshelt Mrddleport Ohio AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Be sur e to consult wtlh you r rnAte tod ay belore rnakmg sptt r of the rnornent plans Hts tdeas could turn ou t t6 be lots more fun ! I Whtle you tratn , we pay S360 permo from ftrst day We cover food , quarters and health care. too Over '70 helds to choose from and all guarantees m wntmg before you enlrst For no oblrgatton tnformatton see your Navy Recrutter at 221 Columbus Road Alhens, Oh1o Ph l93-3l66. Wanted to Buy 1961 GMC P1ckup lruck one ~o lf ton 327 cu Inch engme 4 speed tra ns good rvnntng cond1tton $550 Phone ~2 7580 COMPARE I For Sale, Rent or Trade For Sale 1909 Plymou th Sotell1te $1200 Phone 992 61 31 1968Chevy Van t970moror mag wheels ca rper paneling stereo $995 Can be seen ot Bra nkam s Garag e m M1d dleport or coll992 37 10 Business Services New Chevy Van G 10-110" W.B, V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes. color black - Available Today. -- • th e terms and provisions of business hours Such bidder this noll e& No bank bidding shall thereupon be entitled to for the bonds shall file 1ts own the return of the deposit wh lch cash ter's or official 's check, accompanied his bod and It nor a check certified by It shall be returned to him Such securlly shall be held by ommedlately the Issuer unused pendmg The nght 1s reserved to delivery of the bonds and re1ect bids forfeited as ful l liqUidated Jane Wagner. Clerk damages tn the event of Board of Education default by the successful of the Southern "Your Chevy Dealer" bidder Local School D1strlct 992-2126 Open Eves. Ti I 8 Pomeroy In the evl!nt that, prior to .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. the theirbond del overy. s shouthe ld Interest by act on of Telephone No (6141 9.fl 2600or Congress or otherwtse become (614) 949 2700 agent at the legal depoSitory sub1ect to Federal Income NOTICE OF of the Issuer, presently The ta xes . or any act ot Congress (6) 25. 17) 2. 9. 31c SALE OF BONDS Sealed b1ds lor the purchase Racene Home National Bank or otherwise become subject of $420,000 bonds of the Racme, Ohio, and unless paid to Federal Income taxes, or Southern Local School District from other sources, are to be any act of Congress should I herein referred to as the paid by the levy of ad valorem provide that the Inters! Issuer) In the County of Meigs, taxes, which taxes are Income on the bonds sh•ll be 1n 1950, President Trwnan 011io, will be received by the unlimited as to amount or ta xable at a future date for ordered U naval and air undersigned officer at her rate, sublect to the proVISions Federal Income tax purposes. 1th N th e or ofllce In the Southern H1gh of Chapter IX 1f lhe federal whether directly or Indirectly, forces to help repe School Bulld1ng, Elm Street Bankruptcy Act and other• the successful bidder may Korean mvas1on of South (S R 124). P 0 Box 176, laws affecllng credotors' refuse to accept dejlvery and Korea m such event his bid security Racine, Ohio 45771, until 1 00 rights The proceedings for thiS shall be returned without o' clock p m, Eastern Daylight Savmg T1me, on the tssue have been taken under rnterest 20th day of July. 1976. at whiCh the superviSion of Squ1re The bonds sRJoll be delivered time the bods woll be opened Sanders & Dempsey, whose for payment wothln the State and read publicly B1ds for the approv ing opinion will be of 0111o to t~e successful bonds, wh1ch were authorized furnished at the cost of the bodder or to a bank designated by legislation enacted on June successful b1dder and woll be by the successful bidder 24, 1976, shal l be sealed and printed on the bonds The wllhoutcharge tf delivered at endorsed "Bid for School Issuer will pay the cost o1 a place outside of the State of COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio Improvement Bonds ," and printing 1he bonds A complete Oh1o the successful bidder have asked each bid shall 'be made only transcript of proceedings Will shall pay the expense of utllilles be furnished by the Issuer. delivery at that place The stockholders and employes to for all or none of such bonds It Is contemplated that the together wllh a certoflcate expense of delivery wllhln the fight five utility reform bond Issuing authority will showing no llllgatlon pend1ng State of 0111o shall not be measures to make sure they meet at 7. 30 o'clock, p m • on or threatened at the lime of conSidered In determining the do not win a place oo the the 20th day of July, 1976, to the delivery to en1o1n del1very highest bidder Before making tender of the statewide consider the bids and make an or to contest the validity of the ballot In bonds or the power to 1ssue bonds at the place of delivery, November. award The bonds will be dated the them or the levy or collection the Issuer shall g ive written "It Is in the best interest of not1ce to the successful bidder llrst day of August, 1976, will of taxes for their payment all of 11!1 that they do not CUSIP numbers will be not later than the fifth be In the denomination of $5.000 each. and will draw printed on lhe bonds of business day before the appear on the ballot In 1nterest payable sem1 available and requested by the proposed tender of the fact November, .JIIId if they do annually on the first days of successful bidder Any delay, that the bonds, transcript , no appear, that they be June and December of each error or om1ssion w1th respect litigation certificate and year, beginning December 1, thereto shall not constitute approving opmlon will be defeated," advised Karl H. 1976, at fhe rate of seven per cause for the successfu l ava1lable for delivery and Rudolph, president of centum (7 percent) per bidder to refuse to accept giving the date and hour for Cleveland Electric annum. Anyone des ~ring to do delivery of and pay tor the fhe tender at the place ot lllumlnating (CEI), In a so may present a bid for sa1d bonds Any CUS I P ServiCe delivery, provided, however, bonds based upon their Bureau charge for the that nolh1ng herein contained letter to 25,000 stockbolders bearing a dlfferen1 single rate assignment of the numbers shall prevent the making of a thiS week. of Interest , but not In excess of shall be the responsibility of mutually agreeable Rudolph crltlci2ed each of arrangement for the delivery eight per centum (8 percent) the successtul bidder the five tssues and said, "I The bids will promptly be of the bonds either at the place per annum, provided that strongly urge you to become where a fractional Interest considered and the bonds woll fixed for delivery or else rate Is bid, such fraclon shall be sold to the highest bidder where familiar with them and If such notice has not been discuss be one-eighth of one percent or offering the lowest Interest thetr Inherent a multiple thereof. Split rate rate at not less than par and given by the Issuer or waived dangers with people yuu bids and bids wl th accrued Interest The lowest by the successful bidder and 1 rate wil l be the bonds , transcr ipt. no know. ' supplemental coupons will not lnteresl determined by calculating the 1111gatlon certificate and lje considered The letter brought an lm· The bonds mature as total Interest to staled approving oponlon are not mediate respoose frtm ooe d. follows $20,1100 on December maturity at the rate bid and ava1lable lor del ivery to the the organizers of the reform 1 In each of the years from deducting therefrom any successful btdder at such 1977 to 1980, both Inclusive; premium bid It eaeh of two or place of delivery on or before eff<rl. $25,000 on December I In each more bids IS the h lghest bid 12 00 o'clock noon of the 30th "We deplore the fact that of the years from 1981 to 198~. offering the lowest mterest calendar day after the day uttllties are using the both Inclusive, and $20,000 on rate, the bonds wi ll be fi xed for the receipt of bids. company time, resolD'ces and December 1 In each of the awarded on such one of the and lhe successful bidder years from 1985 to 1996, both highest bids as Is chosen by shall not beln default of any of employes to fight something lot All bids mu'st · be his obligations, he shall have thatls not even on the ballot," Inclusive The bonds are Issued for the accompan1ed by cash. b•nk the right thereafter, and so said Steven Sterrett of purpose of constructing. cashier's or official's check or long as no such tender by the Columbll!l furnishing and equipping certified check payable to the Issuer shall yet have been CEI and other uUlltles are additional school facilities al Issuer, or any comblnat•on , made, to cancel the contract the high school site and thereof, aggregating one of purchase Any such right also usmg the fOI'UIIlll of be exercised by company purcl)aslng bleachers for the percent of the par amount of shall publlcatJons, the bonds, upon the condition delivering written notice of employe letters and even high school gymnasium The bonds will be payable, thai, It lhe bid Is accepted, the such cancellation to the without deducllon for the bidder will receive and pay lor undersigned or to the office of staff meetlngst to convey undersigned during opposition lo the Initiative servl~es of the Issuer' s paying the bonds In accordance w1lh the BattIe I CARS 76 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Driver Education Car .$ 1973 Monle Carlo, fa ctory air , P. 5., P. B. $2995 power, air, AM/FM radiO 1974 Ford LTD, all wh ite with blue Interior , $2995 air , p s , p b 5395 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVile, power, air .•• 14295 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, POW, air . • • 14595 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeV~Ie, power, air • • •13295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air • '3695 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air.......... 11195 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe., auto•••• 13495 74 Vega GT Cpe~ 4 speed .............. 12295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, air••• '3295 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto. trans ••• 12295 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air ••••• 11895 73 Chev. Monte Carlo, power, air •••• •2695 72 Olds Toronado, air, Y·roof ••••••• 12295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4Dr., air ..•••• 11995 72 Olds 98 4 door, full power, air •••• 1 2295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air • 12495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air •• '1595 72 Buick LaSabre Cusl Con., air •••• 12695 72 Ford Torino Coupe, V-8 auto. ••••• 11695 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &air •.••. 12295 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake, V-8, 4 speed••• 12295 71 Olds Cutlass 4 dr., V-8, auto...•.. 11995 71 Pontiac Cal Coupe, power, air.... 11095 71 Chev. Impala HT Sed., pow., air ..• 11495 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag. • .•. 11095 71 Buick Skylark HTCpe., air •••••• 11695 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., v roof, air....... .'1395 70 Buick LS. 4 Door, power, air ........ .'895 70 Maverick 2 Door, 6 cyl... .............. '595 70 Olds 98 4 dr., power, air • . . • • • s1395 70 Old$ 98 4 door, power, air ••••.. 11095 70 Ch1JSier NY 4 Dr., PB, PS •.••••• '995 70 Ford LTD Wagon, PB, PS, air••.•.. 1895 70 Chevelle Coupe, ¥·8, auto., PS •••• '1395 69 Chlv. Nova 2 Dr., vinyl top .•••••. '995 69 Olds Cul Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air ..•. 1895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3seater • • • • 11095 65 Ford Country Sed. Wagon.•.••••• 1395 1972 Plymouth Fury Ill 4 dr ., air, ni ce condition $1395 1970 Ford Maverick $695 1974 Monte Carlo. factory air, automatic. P S., P. B , vinyl roof, beautiful green finish Now $3995 1973 Bu1ck Regal 2 dr .• white with while vinyl roof. factory air. P.S., P B., Ill! wheel . AM-FM stereo, cruise control. chrome reverse wheels with radial tires Sharp. Now $3495 1972 Vega, 4 cyl., factory air. hatchback Now $1595 1972 Olds Della 88, 4 dr , H. T , factory air, P S., P. B.• vinyl roof. Now $1595 1971 Chevy ChevelleMalibu, 2dr., H.T., 307, VB, automatic. P S , vinyl roof Now $1895 1967 Camaro Now $400 1971 Chevy, 4 dr. sta. Now $1195 1973 American Molars Matador, 4 dr .• air. P.S, P.B., vinyl roof. Now$1395 1975 Pinto Station Wagon, 4 cyl ., 4 speed, with power steering, only 10,000 miles. Now $2895 1972 Ford lT-D. 4 dr , factory air, P S , P fL vinyl roof Now$1595 1974 Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr sedan , factory air. P 5 , P B.• cruise control. rear window defogger, vinyl roof Now $2995 1973 Ford lTD Brougham, 4 dr .• H. T., fully Now $2495 equipped 1973 Buick Electra, 225 limited, 2 dr , H. T, fully equipped , radial tires Now $2995 THESE CARS SOLD AS IS 1971 Ford l TDas is 1968 Chevy as 1s $395 $295 TRUCKS 1970 Chevy, 6 cyl., standard, long wide bed Now$995 1971 Ford F-250, Jf• ton. auto. , trans, P 5, P. B.• with topper Now $1795 1975 Ford Super Cab with standard trans. 1974 Ford l/4 ton w1th topper $3695 $1750 76 Cadlllacs In Stock ,POMEROY MOTOR ·CO. s CHECK and COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES! (1) Coupe DeVIlle (1) Eldorado See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. I Karr & Van Zclndt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Until6:00- Til6p.m. Sat. RIGGS USED CARS located on St. Rt. 7 OHIOAN Klll.ED BEAVER FALLS , Pa. ( UPI) - Cathy Mounts, 20, of Columbiana, Ohio, was killed Wednesday when a tractor· trailer struck the motorcycle she was riding on Pa $1 In Darlington Township. W1lnesses lold pollee the accident occurred shorlly Chester, 0. after MIBB Mounts paBBed a truck driven by Roy 0 Sinclair, Pittsburgh, Miss Mounts pulled badt Into the right lane In front of Sinclair's vehicle, applied her brakes and was struck from behind, wllneB.'!es said. Sinclair SBid he couldn't avoid hi ttlng her lines formed over utility reforms ' law wiD give the PubUc UUIIUes Conunlaalon of Ohio groups. the power lo aUow cm~panles CEI, Cincinnati Gas & to charge their customers ~or Electric and others have a poctlon of the money. Irinted articles against the The original cost formula Issues In company will be used to determine the magazines. East Ohio Gas value d. a uUllty'a buildings and Columbus & Southern and equipment during a rate Electric are planning slmllar case. articles. OUR wants to offer the Columb1a Gas has 8ent Its voters four constitutional 3,435 employes personal amendments . They would letters tu'ging oppoaltlon. The JI'Ovide low lncm!e people a utilities, including CollDilbla, •monthly supply of eleclrlclty have u8'!d staff meetings of arl£1 gas at the cheapest employes to line up suwort possible rate, a residential for oppoaltlon, according to coosmner group lo fight rate company spokesmen. hikes, more Blfeguards for The utilities' campaigns operating nuclear power have begun even thoush the plants and elllier regulations two consumer groupe have for putting intltlative not collected enoll8h petltlo118 on the ballot. signatures lo even Insure that Rudolph said, ''<m the surtheir constitutional face, the amendments would amendments will be on the appear 1o have merit. Their ballOI. luuea ere presented In a way On Monday, spokesmen for calculated to pleaae. The Citizens for Utility Rate reaUty. under the ~ace Ia Equality (CURE) and Ohloana for UUllty Reform another B approved by ~~~en, (OUR) Indicated they will they would p ere need big efftrta 1o collect the ftnanclal and re307,000 valid signatures by straints upon electric the deadline of Aug 4. utilltlea." CURE has proposed He added that tlje ultimate enacting a stronger original effect would be a !011 of Jobtt COlt formula than one that and a decline In the entire will became law on Sept. I. eoonomy of the state." The CURE propoaa1 would "That ill garbage," said not allow utllitles to charge Sterrett, a member of the CUBtomers fll' mcney spent to CoaUtlon of Concerned UtiUty build new plants. The new Users. "'fe want to petltlon drives being conducted by two conslDiler encourage conservation and diseourage the unnece888ry FUNNY BUSINESS constructloo of new power plants." Bollen t-OW ii'IIS I& OOR DELOXE HOME Etlll'ERT'Al~ME!\)T CE~ST"t=R I WHICH i '~ ~DITIO~ TO COIDI<. TV I AM-FN\ ~~S~~~Rei~O PH0'00 AIJD matter." ' ,; • I ' �1 8- The Dally Semmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, 111ursday 25, 1976 ~ - The DaUy Senlinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, . 'y 25, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATIC" DEADLINES S P M Day Befor e Publlc llt lon C11nce1tar Ions correc ! tons ac ce pted f irst dlly of uubltcal ton REGULATIONS The Publtsher resene s the right to edt! or re tec t a ny ads deemed tec tl onal ob The publtsher will not be responstb le lo r m ore tha n on e Inco rre ct Notices Situations Wanted RACI NE F1re Deportment W1ll hove o gun shool Soturdoy at 6 30 p m ot their new bUIId.ng of! Boshon Rood ANNUAL Fh,h Fry Me1gs County Fts h and Game Aun Sunday, June 27 1976 ot Rutland Amen con leg1on Fo rm Rutland Oh1o Gun ihoo t starts at\ p m WILL DO odd tobs raofmg pam 1974 Suzuk1 motorcross b1lo.e 1957 ttng haul ing rr eework and Chevy 327 4 speed 1ronsm1 s mow ng Phone 992 H09 s1on W1ll sell or !rode Call 992 3105 WILL do bobys1t11ng 111 my home on Ru ~flc H•l ls From 7 30 a"' 11!1 4 39 p m Age 26 mo!he r of a 4 yr old Phone 992 7808 MAKE sprtng d eontng prol. toble I WOULD like to do babys1tltng 1n turn unvtonted ttems mlo cosh my home w1th pre ~(hoo l Adverttse m the Won1 Ads chtldren Have ex penence and references P.hone 992 6012 LOC usr posts round or spltt Phone 9_.9 277-1 1973 450 Prototype Kawo ~a k1 motofcross good cond llton $650 Phone 992 3843 OLD fur n1 tu re tee bo)(eiii bta ~::; beds wall telephones and MODERN stereo console 4 ::;peed pa rts or complete kouseholds changer om fm rod10 Balance Wrtl e M 0 M1ller Rt 4 $106 40o r terms Call992 3965 Pomeroy Ohto Col! 992 7760 MODERN Wolnu! Stereo AM FM CASH pmd tor ott makes end radi o 4 speed changer B track models of mobtle h o me ~t lo pe combtnolton Balance Phone area code 614 423 9531 $102 40or terms Call992 3965 $$Cash$$$ for ru nked auto Frye ~ LAlEN paper roller 1 !lucks Truck Auto Ports Rutland rea son able Phone 992 7481 Phone742 2081 1975 Bulloco 360 Front1er molor COINS tokens ony form gold or c yc h~ Enduro model many e)( Stiver rewelry spoons nngs lras reasonably poced Phone den tal Wtll trade Coli Roger 992 7291 olter 8 p m Wamsley Rutland Ohto 742 74 Kowasok1 $475 00 Phone 742 233 1 2980 TWO or three acres on th e rt'l'er CO AL hmes tone and co le um West VlrQIIliO or Oh1o Phone chl oride and calc ium bnne lor '1'12 5264 dus t conlrol ond spec tol mlxtng l iMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pro salt for formers Mom S t r ~el ducts Top pr1ce for stand tng Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 sowt1mber Call Kent Hanby 389 1 I <46 8570 !973 25 ft Yukan De lta 2 Chesl of drawers age no t 1m houseboat all self conto med portont Phone<Mq 242 1 w1th 197b Chry sler l QS h p engtne Phone 9915532 20 111 btcyde $15 oo 8 track home oulftl wtlh 2 speakers $30 00 Phone992 7551 IF YOU hove o ser vtce to off er wont to buy or sell somelhtng 19 mch por table Admuo l colored are look•ng for work or Tv 1ust ltke new Coli 992 whatever you II get r e:~u lt s 3442 Iosier wtlh a Sentmel Won t Ad Call997 2150 ONE Massey Ferguson Moer 7ft cu t one New Holland Flo1 l YAR D Sole Wed June 23 Chopper all 10 good cond 1!ton thr ough Saturda y 26th from 9 Coll 949 2092 t1ll6 p tn acr oss from WMPO al~o 30 10 40 lb 3 Fom1ly Yard Sole on Church Sl 50 to 60 lb P gs1 698 8896 PIQS Phone 1r1 Syracuse Anhques dtsk es niCe clothmg fu rn1tu re an d GOOD 220 V elec dryer $49 50 other mrsc 1terns Thu rsday Batley s Store Mtddlepor t Frtday and Saturday MENSusedworkuntforms pants YARD Sale Fnday and Satu rday 28 mch 36 1nch wo tst shtrts Jun e 25 and 26 10 a m I II 4 S M L short and long sieve p m on 683 Chestnut St Mtd Sl 98 se t Bo•ley s Store M•d die por t dleport MULTI Famt!y corporl sal e Frtdoy PlANTS fo r sate swf'!et polalo and Sat urday June 25 end plants Bunch Porto Rtcon 26th I 0 a m !til 6 p m lent ennt ol Dw1ght Spencer We::;t Shade Road 3 md es n w Cloth tng b1kes Eu re ka ol CheSler Phone i614 ) 965 sweeper m1sc Jtm Louks 3838 restde11ce Stole Rt 7 thud house below Eostern Htgh 1973 Hondo 350 .:1 cyl nder lik e School new 2800 mdes w1 lh e)( tras lARGE Yard Sole tn Bradbury $875 or best offer Phone 949 21 81 watch lor s1gns House hold 1tems glaa ware all mes RCA relngerotor e><cellent adults and d11ldren s d o thmg cond1fton Phone 1614 ) 667 ptc ture frames mtsc Items 3008 Tuppers Pia111 s Held ns•de 1! ra1n Satu rdoy 17 head 50 lb p1gs $35 a p1ece June 26 9 o m !til 6 p m for all or $37 each Phone (61.:1 ) YARD Sole Monday Tu e~ do y 667 3493 before I 0 30 o m or Wednesday Ma )( tnl~ Mtchoel alter 5 30 p m lourel Cliff Depress ton gloss INSTAMATIC block ond whll f'! Ad· some lurn1lure on d m1sc m1 rol telev•SIOn a lso stud1o couch Both good cond tt1on . Phone 992 7319 . msertton RATES For Want Ad Ser ICe 5 cents per word one Metgs Co ads County Hrghway Garage Met gs Co Fatrgroun<ls !AT, JUNE 26 2 S PM pa id Dr Dan Notter, Veterinar ian CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY s~ 00 for eo word tl Rab1e s Feltne DIStemper S4 , Cantne Tnpl e Shou ss See Us About Neuterrr1g Your Pets mi nt mum Each addtf tonal word J cents BLIND ADS Addifmnal 25c Charge f) er Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 am tQ 17 oo Noon Seturd.!ly Phon e today 992 2156 Lost and Found LOST horse che5tnut Phone 992 5362 ATTN 1 ALL HOUSEWIVES All Ya rd Sa les Rummage Porch and Basement Por ch ood Basement Salts et c musr be pa•d m advance Get you r s In ear ly by s toppmg by our off tce at The Dal ly Sentinel 111 Court St or wrtltng Bo)( 729 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 with your remittance Wanted to Rent mm e LOST Tuesday mght pau of l1ght blu e presc r1pt1on glosses poss1bly lo st on Pomeroy park mg lol Reward tf foun d Ca ll 9.:19 23 14 NOTICE! 1 Socte ty DISTEMPER CliNIC 26 cents per word st:.: conseciJftv e InsertiOns 25 Pe r Cent Otscount on paid eds and w i thin 10 days Hum~ne RABIES AND tnsertlon Mi nimum Charge Sl 00 14 cent s per worct thr ee consecu t ive tnserttons He_IR Wlnted DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FR IENOL Y lOY PARTIES HAS OE NIN GS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAU SE OEMS HAVE NO CASH IN VEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CALLCO LLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 489 8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAILROAO AVE ALBANY N Y 11205 ~ WANTED to rent 3 bedroom home locall y or wou ld l.ke to buy home on lend contrac t Phone 247 2167 HOUSEWIVES open th e door to e)( tra eorn tngs Jotn the sue cessful women who ore mok mg goOO money n the1r spore ttm e No e)( perten ce necessary no deltvery no col lectl ng no cosh tn'l'es tm en l Coli now and get ex tra early benef1ts Phone 949 2803 or 949 2786 Also bookmg pa r ltes BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE Unusua l oppor tumty to become ossoc to1ed wt th o leadrng fast growmg consumer f1non ce company dotng bus mess 111 ( 19) states We !rom you m all phases of work mvo lvmg con 5umer credi t You wdl contoct our customers bolh tn and our stde th e offt ce and learn to war~ wt th merchants In o frrendly way you wtll help pea pie wtlh th e tr per sona l hnonccs Sta rtmg salary w1l l meet Ihe needs of you ond your lam t!y now In a lew short yea rs you co n earn well above ove rage Our compony pro motes lrom wtt h1n Pre'l' tOUS expeoence no t necessary In ihatr ve ond ombtt ton pay off Must be o h1gh schoo l graduate hove cor and w1lhng to re locate rmm edtotely Ex cepltonol em ployee benefrts Phone Mr Ohlinger at I 614 2111 CA PITAL FINANCE SE R VICES 300 W 2nd So Pomeroy Ohto AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY EMPLOYER For Saturday, June 26, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) M~k e n gmne out ol the tasks lac ng you today '\lour ch ances lor success tn crease If yo u cton t take ttw1gs too sertou sly TAURUS (April 2ll·May 20) Yo u I! be very enter pfls tng to ct;1 y bu t no tt or selft sh reasons The wflnts and needs of loved uncs wt lt mouva te you GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Plan il busy schedUle today or you tt be eas il y bored Seek co mp[! ntons wh o entoy dotng someth ng d ff erent CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Thts should be a prohtable day lor you hut no t necessartly tl,rougt1 you r own ettort s Vou r beneltts w II come to you m dtr ectly LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) You II he happter today betng wtlh frt e nds over wh iCI'I you have some 1nll uence rath er than mt)(tnq w1 th a n unf a mrlt a r grOliP Help Wanted GUARANTEED INCOME VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Th s s one of those days whe re you res pond we tl to challenge Don t look for problems but don t run from them erl her LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Fole ::twuy tn th e back ol your mmd lessons learned today through per sonal Q)( perte nce later th dy can be use d advan tageou sly SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Be bold today but not foolhar dy lfl rlCh iBVIng yo ur purpos es 11 brav1 do ts called lor usc tl but use tl wtsety SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) The answers you re tookmg lo1 cnn be loun d tortay by talk utg your problems over wtth one you have confid ence tn CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 19) You may spot someth 1ng todn y th at could mean some e~t tra do Uds lor you If you do move promp tly before th e op portumty lades PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) Fam rl y ortented achvtltes wtll al lord yo u th e greatest pleas ure today Be sure th at even the s ma lles t members are mclllded Several new Interest s thiS year wtll prove to be both fun and profitable bpose yo urself to s ttu a!lons where you can meet farsrghtod en te rpns1n g peo pie -------------,- ~ Equipment Co. I I ..- ,p POMEROY, 0. I'll. m-2m 1r:•r1111tlon11 ,it!o ,1f ." ' ! I t I I I I 1rvtster ~ w lcltl E ent 1I it l1Siws ~~· McCulloch 1ln 1 I '---------~J ~ · 1972 Ford 1/t ton ptckup truck $135000 Call 1 3761o349 1970 LTD (9) Passenger stott on wagon orr condt lton S1250 Phone Mtddlepor t992 3647 - 1969 G T 0 4 speed mags ex cellent condt tlon $900 Phone 992 737b NOTICE Th e Ea stern Local Board of Edu catt on wtlt se ll the foltawrn g at a Pu bltc Auctton at the Tuppers Plams Bus Garage on Saturda y J ul y 10, 19 76 al 10 00 A M 1- 1969 Dodge 60 Passenger Sc hoo l Bus Super or Body 1- 1968 Dodge 60 Passenger Sc hoo l Bus Sup erior Body Chevrolet 66 1- 1964 Passenger Schoo l Bus Superior Body 1- 1965 Oo<loe 66 Pa ss enger Sc hool Bus Wayn e Body 1- Basketbell Scoreboard Several old school <l esks Other m lscellaneous Items i61 11, 18 , 2l i71 2 Juno 26, 1976 I 1974 Ford Couner 4 speed 11 COO m1les $200 and as sume payments 1974 Kowosak t 250 1966 N1mrod campmg tra1 ler for fa st sole Phone 992 7066 1971 V W Super Beetle eKcelenl condt! ton low m leage S1-150 Pho ne 992 7797 1975 Ford Granado 302 V 8 p s p b a c $3895 Phone 992 3451 YO UR HOTPOINT APPLI ANCE STORE FREEZER SALE' Save up to $100 on 20 cu fl. Chest or 16 cu. II. Upnght. Cho1ce $26995 Appl1ance Dep~rtment POMEROY LANDMARK "f'._JackW Carsey,Mgr. Ail Phone 992 2181 SNAPPER SALE '100 OFF On any ndmg mower. '75 OFF On any IIIIer '50 OFF On 21" self propelled mower w-grass bag Sale l1m1ted to 1tems now 1n stock GRAV.ELY TRACTOR SALES SMALL form lor sale 10% down owner ftnanc&d Monroe Coun ly W Va Phone 1304) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 FOR SALE 15 acres wrth mce 8 rm ond both 3 bedrm home newly remode le d 2 car garage rural water goss we ll oil m neral nghts $3ol COO Phone 742 2336 HOUSE for sole m Rocme Ohro Sl Rt 338 jUS! OUts ide town a roo ms bath porch patta City wa ter gas !creed o~r fur nace good lot Coli owner anyt tmo Wtlltom Maynard 949 26 13 OLDER remodel ed 3 bedroom home oil electm on co rner lot tn Pomeroy $12 500 Phone '1'12 5011 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No 21837 Estate of Lucille Jesse , Decuud Nott ce Is hereby o ven that George R Young of Route 3 COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud Pomeroy Ohio has been duly ed woods woter and good ac appo.nted Executor of the Estate of Luc•tlo Jess e cess rn Monr oe Coun ty W Va deceased , tale of Route 3 ONE acre trotler lot all factlltles $1 000 down coli 1304) 772 Pomeroy Me igs County Oh1o 3102ar [304)7721227 Frve Pornts area Call collect Creditors are requtred to [618) 52~ 5825 frle lhe1r e ta ms wdh sa 1d WHY RENT? Buy a n~w home w1th ftducl11ry wrthrn three months TRAILER lot tn Chester electnctty payments some or lower than "Dat ed lh1s 8th day of J un e rent 3 bedrooms d! ~ 2 boths and c•ty water Phone 992 6072 1976 . carpet plus all the e)(tros o Mann1ng Webster 2 bedr oom mob1le home Brown s housewrfe would won t Show11 J udge Tra1ler Pork 992 3324 by nppomtmen t 742 1328 18 25 ..~· 1 NCW :) bedroom hour.e 2 baths all c le( I acre Mtddleport dose to Rutland Phone 992 7481 ') acres l1nlshd t'l csement hard top rood c1ty .voter close to stores and schools Call (b14 ) 985 4203 or ::;ee Lorry Sm1th Chester WELL motnta1ned st;~~ rooms and both lul l oti1C lhree lots 111 Pome roy Call 992 5374 after 5 pm 2 slory frame house 2 bedrm poss1bly 3 ltvtng room both ~• tc hen and ufll ll y rootn new ly carpe ted portt ol basement and carport 2 s1ory out butld•ng forced 01 r nolurol gos heot lo ts o f storage space ~17 500 Phone 992 7360 afte r 5 p m FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation SemtH F1n11K1nl Autlab• Blown onlo Wolls &ltt1ts STOll WIRDOI!S l DOORS IEI'IACEIEMT WlRDOI!S AUIIIIMUM SIDIMG-S()ffiTT GUTTEIIS-AWRINGS SWIMMING POOLS - ""' Mlot .... Ifill 1111 "' 1111 di>H JOOnoll AI pool ,.,_ -.,., too. D. Bumgardner ~~.-... ·~dloport &131 mo 1· Ph !923"3 WILKINSON'S ..,., Of TEAFORD 1970 PONTIAC G.P ....................... .'1595 1969 FORD LT.D........ ·" ............... .'895 -~~ 412 1968 FORD FlOO PICKUP ................. 1795 You owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or used. Check with one of these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Bill Nelson. . Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. ao.2u Rul~nd, Oh~ 4S775 Ph (114)742 2409 We Deliver by contacting It Codn••~ owner 5-211 mo. G- 1~76 ·__ If wtthin reason, you have boughl a new Ford Car or lruck or any of these clean, many one owner, used cars or trucks. We can give you former owner on a II of lhese. 74 FORD V8 ................... You Make The Price Gran Torino, 4 dr • one careful local owner 74 FORD ....................... You Make The Price 6 cyl , Mavertck . 4 dr , atr cond , like new 74 FORD PINTO ............... .You Make The Price 2 dr and 3 drs , two excellent cars 74 VOLKSWAGEN ............... You Make The Price 24'-$17 28 26'-$18 72 28'-$20.16 ' Bug " a lmost loke the day II was sold 73 VOLKSWAGEN .. ,............ You· Make The Price Sla Wagon. SB . 4 dr 73 n ice CH~ ........................ .You Make The Price Monte ca rlo 2 dr , hard top, a1r cond and all goodies ' 74 PLYMOUTH ............ ,..... You Make The Price I mo 6 cyl Duster. 2 dr • hard lop. sharp 72 FORD LTD ................... You Make The Price JUNE SPECIAL Racine Plumbing &Heating 6 CANS OF RC +Tax Woth any Oj) purchase · and thiS ad Good through 6 30 76 OONELLI'S PIZZA 1967 FORD STA. WAGON '6.95 I I David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 1966 FORD RANCHERO 489 5 VB. automatiC, P S , P B , rad1o A sport po cku p 6 7 1 mo . Good tires EXPERIENCED Radiator,....,..-.., Service Pomeroy, Ohoo TON .............. You Make The Price Pickups, choi ce of two low mileage one owner 1rucks 73 FORD 'lz TOrt .............. You Make The Price LWB Cargo Van ex tra nice or ckup, exceptional 4 cyl Luv IJ2 ton ptck up , mce 71 CHEV. 'h TON .. ............. You Make The Price p B. 3 Ptckup , low mtleage, one careful owner seats 69 DODGE 'lz TON ....... ;,... You Make The Price 1970 OPEL GT CPE. Pickup shows good care .•r MANY MORE 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE Good !Ires, runs out good , V 8, automatic 495 5 P S. P B. a1r i-l Imp 992 2174 1/2 Sharp red fmosh good mten or, 4 speed rad oo Phone 992 5468 p~ ol! VISTA CRUISiR 1 owner, runs good , a1r, V 8, automatic, P S SL Rtl14 2 dr H T, air cond , smart all whole with black top 73 CHEV....................... .You Make The Price $350 Per Hundred RIDERS SALVAGE All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 6-131 mo 71 FORD LTD .................. You Make The Price 4 cvl • R~ns good 1910 Copper 35c Car Bod1n Scrap-Iron one careful local owner 73 DATSON 'lz TON ............ You Make The ,rice Junk Battenn $125 Motor Cast Clean The Complele Remodeling Servtce For Your Home 73 FORD PINTO ...............You Make The Price 74 FORD V 8, automatrc. P steenng, rad•o Runs good 1966 CHEVY VAN Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, Painting and Repair 2 dr sparkly original llnlsh 2 dr , ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Square Yard lns1alled Middleport, Ohoo 9926167 6· 1-76-1 month 3 28 1 mo 71 VOLKSWAGEN .............. You Make The Price At Pomeroy Motor Co. Racme, Oh1o '1.00 S4 Ractne, Ohro Nee d new roof or old repatred" House roof, barn, shtngtes, bult<l up,' patn t rng, electrtcal work , gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water sottners. tnstalled & reparred Sewage Call us at 9U 2882 or 949 2203 VB 4 dr , air cond , like new llmsh Today Is Bargain Day RACINE CARPET SHOP 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. Vorg1l B Sr • Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992 337' 157 ACRES - 80 of fra c1or, woods and pasture Large older 8 room home Mostly fenced $60,000 ' MINERSVILLE 6 rooms, 3 Brs , l 'h baths, c dy w ater gas F A furna ce on la rg e lo t S15,000 NEW LISTING - 3 Brs. nt ce large ea t 1n krtchen, ba th , enclosed front porch , Sf Drs and wmdows F A. furnace a nd other nr ce features $ 19 500 RIVER FRONT - Lot at Letart wtth water, sewage, and e lectrocol y $4,000 NEW HOME - 3 Brs , 2 lull bat hs. noce kotchen, dtntng full basement, carport and 2 a cres tn the country $32.500 ( 1971 PONTIAC CAT... ..................... '1495 Pilch OPEN D'JS and ewentnrs except Tues and Wed 1971 CAMARO ............................. 1495 mo See: Fred Blaellnar. Melvin little. or Pal Hill Open Evenings Til7 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 Red f1n 1sh , good ttres, radto, good economy 1970 RENAULT 4 DR. D&D TREE Tnmmrng 20 years ex BRADFORD Austtoneer ~om plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 perren ce Insured free ar 949 20()) Ra eme Ohto Cntt esttmotes Call 9921384 or Bradford (~ 14 ) 698 7257 Albany SEWING MACHINE Repa trs ser ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rrans all vrce all makes 992 228.4 The small oppltances lawn mower Fabn c Shop Pomeroy ne)(f to State Htghwoy Garage Authonzed Stnger Soles and on Route 7 Phone (61 ol) 985 Servtce We sharpen Sctssors 3825 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks REMODELING Plumbtng heottng and all types of general repatr and lo boys for h1re wtll haul Work guaran teed 20 years ex fil l dtrt lop so1l ltmestone ond penence Phone 992 2409 grovel Coil Bob or Roger Jef fe rs day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOUSE lor :~ale m Chesler area Three year old four bedroom SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern TWELVE 8 wrde mobil& homes 1 Somtalton ~2 3954 or 992 brtck ranch on ft ve acres of and 2 bedrooms completely 242:8-c:_____ _ land Hos two baths large furntshed Cassrus Canaday, rooms frmshed basemen t w1th WILL do roofing co nstruclton , 1900 Central St Golltpolis, ftreplace rn fomdy roo m Phone Oh10 Near Smtth Butck Phone plumbrng and healing No tab (61.:1) 965 3938 or contact Don [614) 4461 391 too Iorge or too small Phone Roush 742 2348 1969 12x60 Schultz, 2 bedrooms , OUTDOOR potro for summer E>:CAVATING dozer backhoe otr condtltoner good condttian RESERVED cookouts p)us orr condrttonrng Phone evenmgs 742 3018 and dttcher Charles R Hat FOR YOUR AD makes th1s o home your famrlv fteld Bock Hoe Service wttl en1oy Also features 3 Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 bedrooms 1 both k1t chen GREG S CB SALES located at Er lomtly room elec heal wtn s Gulf Servtce Mtd storage butldtngs and fully dleport Oh10 Phone 992 carpeted Poced $25 500 MIDDLEPORT - 4 Brs , 243B Phone 992 ?BOB hot waler heal Igas Fored I. .:12 one fourth ocres o f real es tate SEPTIC Systems nstolled by front la rg e ll vmg large lrcensed tnstal ler Shepard more or less stluated m Sec d1n 1ng var ntshed Controctor5 Phone 742 2.:109 liOn 26 Froctton 31 tn Rutland woodwork, la rge fr por ch Tow nship Mergs County Ohto CARPENTER floorrng cerhng and lol on good street Onl y Beautiful colors. Do 11 For further mformatron con tact poneltng Phone 992 2759 $16 50Q Berna rd V Fultz Pomeroy No yourself and save Regular MINERALS - 136 ac res on nonol Bonk Butld1ng WILL tnm or cui trees and shrub $6 9l sq yd bery phone 949 2545 or 742 Lebanon Offer ope n Pomeroy Ohro Telepkone 3167 '1'12 2186 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM US BEFORE THE HOMESITES for so le 1 ocre and SPRAY PAINTING Al TROMM LOCATION OF CONSTRUCTION PHONE 742 up M1ddleport near Rutland 12 or ll Fl. 232B INDUSTRY AND SAVE. Call 992 746 1 VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER VICE Mergs Athens County Green gold, red, blue, rust Balers from $3995 up Mernll Do II yourself woth Chase (614) 698 3021 padding $7 95 sq yd EXPERIENCED house po1n ter Wtlh paddtng •nslalled Phone Arthur Musse r 742 S8 9l square yard • 2180 CALL 742-2211 BUILDING and remodeling ex TALK TO POMEROY -3 bedroom , bath , large dlnong room . f1re covollon concrete work elec WENDELL GRATE tncal work plumbrng rough place la rge front porch, furnrtu re goes too at one low CAR PET CONSULTANT pro ce $7 500 and hntshed carpentry and ~oftng Phon!_99~ 748_ 1 ___ --- SAVE ON CARPETING · 501 NYLON - CENTRAL REALTY CO. RURAND FURNITURE S6 ACRES - Modern l'h slory home 3 bedrooms woth fireplace and basement Apple cherr y and othe r fruit trees Mostly fenced wtfh pasture some farm land Close lo Da n volle Procc r educed to $28,700 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern Ph story house. 3 br , dtnrng room f1re place full basement ntce porches a nd out butldrngs La rg e scen1 c lake with green gra ss an d ptne trees around tt Watch the large bass swim a long rn the c lea r water Pretty as a p tctu re Prt ced to sell $37.500 OQ 742-2211 • •:• •• • •••• • • e• 1 $12 ,800 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs. ext lg lo v rm porches gar , Nat ga s furnace cb ns hdwd fi rs , Loc Scout Rd m Chester Here's What You ' ve Been Askang For - A modern 3 bedroom farm house tn th e country 3 acre nat gas furn ace. c1ty water. s m barn and ch1 ck hse , located near Bashan $26.500 O.vner M1~ht Trade W~ ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING. CALL JIMMY DE EM 949-2388 '750 Good ftres clean rntertor , 4 speed trans ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame two bedrm home located between Coolvtlle and Tuppers Plo tns One acre lot two cor garage crty water gas hea t hard wood flo o rs carpetd hvmg room ntce vtew $21 000 Phonei6 U )667 3SI9 --~b room house very we ll kept 3 bedrm s modern kttChen wall to wall carpet H W floors full basement new gas fur nace small lot to mow 1deol for older couple or small famt ly m goo d ne rghborkood n Pomeroy Col i for appo1ntment Phone 992 3097 •• Mon., Tues.• Wed . 8:001il5:00 Rutland ••• • •• • • Thursday 8 til12 noon • • i: FRIDAY TIL 8 :I •• • : •• : RURAND FURNITURE • •• : 742 2211 Close Sat. At 5 p.m. ••••••••••• ARNOLD GRATE - • •• • RtiTLA .. D = : -~························~ USED CARS YOU MAKE THE PRICE! 1 . 4-10-1 mo. SALES& RENTAL Trnet Trllltrs NEW Uwn Boy mowers, Pronetr Me Cullouch charn saws. Bolen s Mowef'St Merry Ttllers Mm Mowen. 491locusl 51 MlddltPIII~ Oh~ 9923092 We're over stocked 1972 FORD GAL WAG.................... 11495 AL TROMM CONST L _ _!9 ~92~2~2~59~o~r~~~-- Rutland 742 23~8 ,.-----------,. 8-12 Saturday 11~1 LONG BOTTOM Trado11 YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER 8-3, Fnday IBJShon 11!1) TilllrJR•dtn& 992-2174 Some Good Cheap Transportation pntn lot scrap autos, motots and other meuls. Phone 992-2228 Monday lh1u VALUE RATED MOTORS . H•&h RIINII(IIII RIDGE t\~ ~:,_ ~ HALLS SALVAGE CODNER'S CAMPERS Chlon N~LSON Your Friendly Deater Pomeroy. 0. LARR1,..~J~~DER Pl«l!!E "2 5724 Complelt s...11 En1 ' BRAND NEW & MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO - Thts 3 BR home offenng drn e In kitch e n wrt h 27 ft of beaultlul ca btnets modern ce ramo c bath (ye llow ftxfure s ) utrllty R carpeted throughout has gara g e W wo rk area many othe r feature s Locat ed on appro x 1 acrP IS yours for lUSt $22 900 MIDDLEPORT - lo ve on & haveadd1t tonal1 ncome 4 unr ts al l furm shed large brrck & frame on corner lol wa lk lo. shop ThiS you must see $ 28 ,000 FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Loca te d on the Oh oo R ver 3 BR , balh own wa ter system mce ktf chen carpe ted, paneled carport large porch , two fif ths of a n ac re $8 900 RETIRE HERE - S yea rs old - 3 BR bath very ntce kt tche n utll1ty R & space carpe ted al r co nd , storage bldg Nrce garden spa ce All located on ' ~ ac re ON LY $16 ,900 CALL US TODAY FOR SMITH Candy Stripe Pomeroy, Oh1o OwtrOOJ MEIGS Yard Sale MEIGS Counly Huma ne Soc 1ely BLUE6 crl1nder Belotr Chevy 1967 modf'! $225 Phone 949 24 I 7 or frtsky kittens for odoptton see Rondy Frrend Erght 10 weeks old Hove dtstemper shos and wormed 1970 Pont toc $500 wooden porch ~hon~!!2 5427 after 6 p m sw tng $10 Call949 2698 alter 5p m AKC Reg Femalo Coll re pup 6 months old Phone {614 ) 985 1974 Ford van EJOO s ~nos 1 4111 or 992 5021 owne r Phone 992 7320 pOODLES 6 weks old $35 Phone 1967 Novo 1 dr hardtop e11 9902 7671 cellf'!nt body no rust no r putty Call (614) 985 3806 KITT ENS Bot h long ho1r ond short ho 1r Conta ct Freddte Houdoshelt Mrddleport Ohio AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Be sur e to consult wtlh you r rnAte tod ay belore rnakmg sptt r of the rnornent plans Hts tdeas could turn ou t t6 be lots more fun ! I Whtle you tratn , we pay S360 permo from ftrst day We cover food , quarters and health care. too Over '70 helds to choose from and all guarantees m wntmg before you enlrst For no oblrgatton tnformatton see your Navy Recrutter at 221 Columbus Road Alhens, Oh1o Ph l93-3l66. Wanted to Buy 1961 GMC P1ckup lruck one ~o lf ton 327 cu Inch engme 4 speed tra ns good rvnntng cond1tton $550 Phone ~2 7580 COMPARE I For Sale, Rent or Trade For Sale 1909 Plymou th Sotell1te $1200 Phone 992 61 31 1968Chevy Van t970moror mag wheels ca rper paneling stereo $995 Can be seen ot Bra nkam s Garag e m M1d dleport or coll992 37 10 Business Services New Chevy Van G 10-110" W.B, V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes. color black - Available Today. -- • th e terms and provisions of business hours Such bidder this noll e& No bank bidding shall thereupon be entitled to for the bonds shall file 1ts own the return of the deposit wh lch cash ter's or official 's check, accompanied his bod and It nor a check certified by It shall be returned to him Such securlly shall be held by ommedlately the Issuer unused pendmg The nght 1s reserved to delivery of the bonds and re1ect bids forfeited as ful l liqUidated Jane Wagner. Clerk damages tn the event of Board of Education default by the successful of the Southern "Your Chevy Dealer" bidder Local School D1strlct 992-2126 Open Eves. Ti I 8 Pomeroy In the evl!nt that, prior to .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. the theirbond del overy. s shouthe ld Interest by act on of Telephone No (6141 9.fl 2600or Congress or otherwtse become (614) 949 2700 agent at the legal depoSitory sub1ect to Federal Income NOTICE OF of the Issuer, presently The ta xes . or any act ot Congress (6) 25. 17) 2. 9. 31c SALE OF BONDS Sealed b1ds lor the purchase Racene Home National Bank or otherwise become subject of $420,000 bonds of the Racme, Ohio, and unless paid to Federal Income taxes, or Southern Local School District from other sources, are to be any act of Congress should I herein referred to as the paid by the levy of ad valorem provide that the Inters! Issuer) In the County of Meigs, taxes, which taxes are Income on the bonds sh•ll be 1n 1950, President Trwnan 011io, will be received by the unlimited as to amount or ta xable at a future date for ordered U naval and air undersigned officer at her rate, sublect to the proVISions Federal Income tax purposes. 1th N th e or ofllce In the Southern H1gh of Chapter IX 1f lhe federal whether directly or Indirectly, forces to help repe School Bulld1ng, Elm Street Bankruptcy Act and other• the successful bidder may Korean mvas1on of South (S R 124). P 0 Box 176, laws affecllng credotors' refuse to accept dejlvery and Korea m such event his bid security Racine, Ohio 45771, until 1 00 rights The proceedings for thiS shall be returned without o' clock p m, Eastern Daylight Savmg T1me, on the tssue have been taken under rnterest 20th day of July. 1976. at whiCh the superviSion of Squ1re The bonds sRJoll be delivered time the bods woll be opened Sanders & Dempsey, whose for payment wothln the State and read publicly B1ds for the approv ing opinion will be of 0111o to t~e successful bonds, wh1ch were authorized furnished at the cost of the bodder or to a bank designated by legislation enacted on June successful b1dder and woll be by the successful bidder 24, 1976, shal l be sealed and printed on the bonds The wllhoutcharge tf delivered at endorsed "Bid for School Issuer will pay the cost o1 a place outside of the State of COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio Improvement Bonds ," and printing 1he bonds A complete Oh1o the successful bidder have asked each bid shall 'be made only transcript of proceedings Will shall pay the expense of utllilles be furnished by the Issuer. delivery at that place The stockholders and employes to for all or none of such bonds It Is contemplated that the together wllh a certoflcate expense of delivery wllhln the fight five utility reform bond Issuing authority will showing no llllgatlon pend1ng State of 0111o shall not be measures to make sure they meet at 7. 30 o'clock, p m • on or threatened at the lime of conSidered In determining the do not win a place oo the the 20th day of July, 1976, to the delivery to en1o1n del1very highest bidder Before making tender of the statewide consider the bids and make an or to contest the validity of the ballot In bonds or the power to 1ssue bonds at the place of delivery, November. award The bonds will be dated the them or the levy or collection the Issuer shall g ive written "It Is in the best interest of not1ce to the successful bidder llrst day of August, 1976, will of taxes for their payment all of 11!1 that they do not CUSIP numbers will be not later than the fifth be In the denomination of $5.000 each. and will draw printed on lhe bonds of business day before the appear on the ballot In 1nterest payable sem1 available and requested by the proposed tender of the fact November, .JIIId if they do annually on the first days of successful bidder Any delay, that the bonds, transcript , no appear, that they be June and December of each error or om1ssion w1th respect litigation certificate and year, beginning December 1, thereto shall not constitute approving opmlon will be defeated," advised Karl H. 1976, at fhe rate of seven per cause for the successfu l ava1lable for delivery and Rudolph, president of centum (7 percent) per bidder to refuse to accept giving the date and hour for Cleveland Electric annum. Anyone des ~ring to do delivery of and pay tor the fhe tender at the place ot lllumlnating (CEI), In a so may present a bid for sa1d bonds Any CUS I P ServiCe delivery, provided, however, bonds based upon their Bureau charge for the that nolh1ng herein contained letter to 25,000 stockbolders bearing a dlfferen1 single rate assignment of the numbers shall prevent the making of a thiS week. of Interest , but not In excess of shall be the responsibility of mutually agreeable Rudolph crltlci2ed each of arrangement for the delivery eight per centum (8 percent) the successtul bidder the five tssues and said, "I The bids will promptly be of the bonds either at the place per annum, provided that strongly urge you to become where a fractional Interest considered and the bonds woll fixed for delivery or else rate Is bid, such fraclon shall be sold to the highest bidder where familiar with them and If such notice has not been discuss be one-eighth of one percent or offering the lowest Interest thetr Inherent a multiple thereof. Split rate rate at not less than par and given by the Issuer or waived dangers with people yuu bids and bids wl th accrued Interest The lowest by the successful bidder and 1 rate wil l be the bonds , transcr ipt. no know. ' supplemental coupons will not lnteresl determined by calculating the 1111gatlon certificate and lje considered The letter brought an lm· The bonds mature as total Interest to staled approving oponlon are not mediate respoose frtm ooe d. follows $20,1100 on December maturity at the rate bid and ava1lable lor del ivery to the the organizers of the reform 1 In each of the years from deducting therefrom any successful btdder at such 1977 to 1980, both Inclusive; premium bid It eaeh of two or place of delivery on or before eff<rl. $25,000 on December I In each more bids IS the h lghest bid 12 00 o'clock noon of the 30th "We deplore the fact that of the years from 1981 to 198~. offering the lowest mterest calendar day after the day uttllties are using the both Inclusive, and $20,000 on rate, the bonds wi ll be fi xed for the receipt of bids. company time, resolD'ces and December 1 In each of the awarded on such one of the and lhe successful bidder years from 1985 to 1996, both highest bids as Is chosen by shall not beln default of any of employes to fight something lot All bids mu'st · be his obligations, he shall have thatls not even on the ballot," Inclusive The bonds are Issued for the accompan1ed by cash. b•nk the right thereafter, and so said Steven Sterrett of purpose of constructing. cashier's or official's check or long as no such tender by the Columbll!l furnishing and equipping certified check payable to the Issuer shall yet have been CEI and other uUlltles are additional school facilities al Issuer, or any comblnat•on , made, to cancel the contract the high school site and thereof, aggregating one of purchase Any such right also usmg the fOI'UIIlll of be exercised by company purcl)aslng bleachers for the percent of the par amount of shall publlcatJons, the bonds, upon the condition delivering written notice of employe letters and even high school gymnasium The bonds will be payable, thai, It lhe bid Is accepted, the such cancellation to the without deducllon for the bidder will receive and pay lor undersigned or to the office of staff meetlngst to convey undersigned during opposition lo the Initiative servl~es of the Issuer' s paying the bonds In accordance w1lh the BattIe I CARS 76 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Driver Education Car .$ 1973 Monle Carlo, fa ctory air , P. 5., P. B. $2995 power, air, AM/FM radiO 1974 Ford LTD, all wh ite with blue Interior , $2995 air , p s , p b 5395 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVile, power, air .•• 14295 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, POW, air . • • 14595 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeV~Ie, power, air • • •13295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, air • '3695 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air.......... 11195 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe., auto•••• 13495 74 Vega GT Cpe~ 4 speed .............. 12295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, air••• '3295 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto. trans ••• 12295 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air ••••• 11895 73 Chev. Monte Carlo, power, air •••• •2695 72 Olds Toronado, air, Y·roof ••••••• 12295 72 Pontiac Catalina 4Dr., air ..•••• 11995 72 Olds 98 4 door, full power, air •••• 1 2295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air • 12495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V-8, auto., air •• '1595 72 Buick LaSabre Cusl Con., air •••• 12695 72 Ford Torino Coupe, V-8 auto. ••••• 11695 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &air •.••. 12295 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake, V-8, 4 speed••• 12295 71 Olds Cutlass 4 dr., V-8, auto...•.. 11995 71 Pontiac Cal Coupe, power, air.... 11095 71 Chev. Impala HT Sed., pow., air ..• 11495 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag. • .•. 11095 71 Buick Skylark HTCpe., air •••••• 11695 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., v roof, air....... .'1395 70 Buick LS. 4 Door, power, air ........ .'895 70 Maverick 2 Door, 6 cyl... .............. '595 70 Olds 98 4 dr., power, air • . . • • • s1395 70 Old$ 98 4 door, power, air ••••.. 11095 70 Ch1JSier NY 4 Dr., PB, PS •.••••• '995 70 Ford LTD Wagon, PB, PS, air••.•.. 1895 70 Chevelle Coupe, ¥·8, auto., PS •••• '1395 69 Chlv. Nova 2 Dr., vinyl top .•••••. '995 69 Olds Cul Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air ..•. 1895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3seater • • • • 11095 65 Ford Country Sed. Wagon.•.••••• 1395 1972 Plymouth Fury Ill 4 dr ., air, ni ce condition $1395 1970 Ford Maverick $695 1974 Monte Carlo. factory air, automatic. P S., P. B , vinyl roof, beautiful green finish Now $3995 1973 Bu1ck Regal 2 dr .• white with while vinyl roof. factory air. P.S., P B., Ill! wheel . AM-FM stereo, cruise control. chrome reverse wheels with radial tires Sharp. Now $3495 1972 Vega, 4 cyl., factory air. hatchback Now $1595 1972 Olds Della 88, 4 dr , H. T , factory air, P S., P. B.• vinyl roof. Now $1595 1971 Chevy ChevelleMalibu, 2dr., H.T., 307, VB, automatic. P S , vinyl roof Now $1895 1967 Camaro Now $400 1971 Chevy, 4 dr. sta. Now $1195 1973 American Molars Matador, 4 dr .• air. P.S, P.B., vinyl roof. Now$1395 1975 Pinto Station Wagon, 4 cyl ., 4 speed, with power steering, only 10,000 miles. Now $2895 1972 Ford lT-D. 4 dr , factory air, P S , P fL vinyl roof Now$1595 1974 Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr sedan , factory air. P 5 , P B.• cruise control. rear window defogger, vinyl roof Now $2995 1973 Ford lTD Brougham, 4 dr .• H. T., fully Now $2495 equipped 1973 Buick Electra, 225 limited, 2 dr , H. T, fully equipped , radial tires Now $2995 THESE CARS SOLD AS IS 1971 Ford l TDas is 1968 Chevy as 1s $395 $295 TRUCKS 1970 Chevy, 6 cyl., standard, long wide bed Now$995 1971 Ford F-250, Jf• ton. auto. , trans, P 5, P. B.• with topper Now $1795 1975 Ford Super Cab with standard trans. 1974 Ford l/4 ton w1th topper $3695 $1750 76 Cadlllacs In Stock ,POMEROY MOTOR ·CO. s CHECK and COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES! (1) Coupe DeVIlle (1) Eldorado See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. I Karr & Van Zclndt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Until6:00- Til6p.m. Sat. RIGGS USED CARS located on St. Rt. 7 OHIOAN Klll.ED BEAVER FALLS , Pa. ( UPI) - Cathy Mounts, 20, of Columbiana, Ohio, was killed Wednesday when a tractor· trailer struck the motorcycle she was riding on Pa $1 In Darlington Township. W1lnesses lold pollee the accident occurred shorlly Chester, 0. after MIBB Mounts paBBed a truck driven by Roy 0 Sinclair, Pittsburgh, Miss Mounts pulled badt Into the right lane In front of Sinclair's vehicle, applied her brakes and was struck from behind, wllneB.'!es said. Sinclair SBid he couldn't avoid hi ttlng her lines formed over utility reforms ' law wiD give the PubUc UUIIUes Conunlaalon of Ohio groups. the power lo aUow cm~panles CEI, Cincinnati Gas & to charge their customers ~or Electric and others have a poctlon of the money. Irinted articles against the The original cost formula Issues In company will be used to determine the magazines. East Ohio Gas value d. a uUllty'a buildings and Columbus & Southern and equipment during a rate Electric are planning slmllar case. articles. OUR wants to offer the Columb1a Gas has 8ent Its voters four constitutional 3,435 employes personal amendments . They would letters tu'ging oppoaltlon. The JI'Ovide low lncm!e people a utilities, including CollDilbla, •monthly supply of eleclrlclty have u8'!d staff meetings of arl£1 gas at the cheapest employes to line up suwort possible rate, a residential for oppoaltlon, according to coosmner group lo fight rate company spokesmen. hikes, more Blfeguards for The utilities' campaigns operating nuclear power have begun even thoush the plants and elllier regulations two consumer groupe have for putting intltlative not collected enoll8h petltlo118 on the ballot. signatures lo even Insure that Rudolph said, ''<m the surtheir constitutional face, the amendments would amendments will be on the appear 1o have merit. Their ballOI. luuea ere presented In a way On Monday, spokesmen for calculated to pleaae. The Citizens for Utility Rate reaUty. under the ~ace Ia Equality (CURE) and Ohloana for UUllty Reform another B approved by ~~~en, (OUR) Indicated they will they would p ere need big efftrta 1o collect the ftnanclal and re307,000 valid signatures by straints upon electric the deadline of Aug 4. utilltlea." CURE has proposed He added that tlje ultimate enacting a stronger original effect would be a !011 of Jobtt COlt formula than one that and a decline In the entire will became law on Sept. I. eoonomy of the state." The CURE propoaa1 would "That ill garbage," said not allow utllitles to charge Sterrett, a member of the CUBtomers fll' mcney spent to CoaUtlon of Concerned UtiUty build new plants. The new Users. "'fe want to petltlon drives being conducted by two conslDiler encourage conservation and diseourage the unnece888ry FUNNY BUSINESS constructloo of new power plants." Bollen t-OW ii'IIS I& OOR DELOXE HOME Etlll'ERT'Al~ME!\)T CE~ST"t=R I WHICH i '~ ~DITIO~ TO COIDI<. TV I AM-FN\ ~~S~~~Rei~O PH0'00 AIJD matter." ' ,; • I ' �.. .• 10 - 'llle Daily Sentinel , Middleport·Pomeroy;O., Thursday, Ju 24, 1976 Private services planned for Mr. Jacobs on Saturday at 2 Private funeral services Jr., and Charles Edward for RoiJert Lee Jacobs. Sr., Jacobs, both of Pomeroy; '/0, 127 Lincoln Hill Rond, five brothers and a sister, all Pomeroy, who died unex- of Mt. Sterling, Ohio. p<.><tedly at hi~ PoJOeroy Ben Mr. Jacobs was a member ~·ranklin Store Thursday of the St. Paul Lutheran morning, will IJe held at 2 Church, the Pomeroy Champ.m. Saturday at the Ewing ber of Conunerce and the F'w1eral Home. Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Officiating will be the Rev. Club. He had owned and William Middlcswarth. operated the Ben Franklin Burial will be in Beech Grove Store in Pomeroy since 1937. Cemetery. There will be no visitation; Mr. Jacobs was the son of friends, in lieu of flowers, are the late Edwanl and Ell a invited to contribute to the St. Sl1epurd .Jncolll!. He i• sur- Puul Lutheran Church vived.by his wile, Katberine; buil<ling fund . two sons, Hubert Lee Jucobs, Dickson in froni at Western Open By ED ,SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer OAK BROOK. Ill. (UP!) Bob Dickson wants to play golf "a day at a time" to hold on to his first-round lead in the $200,000 Western Open. Dickson. 32, put together a four-under-par 67 in a steady drizzle at Butler National Golf Club Thursday for a twostroke lead over t971 Western champion Bruce Crampton and a thnoe ...troke lead on Gecrge Burns and Charles O:>ody. But he said, "I've had tournaments with two good rounds and two bad ones, or three good rounds and one bad one. Now I've got to put four good rounds together, so Holzer Medical Center I'll take it a day at a time. " }Discharges, June 24) Dickson, keeping the ball in Mrs. Jackie Adkins and play and putting expertly, duughter, Roy Arthur, Verna Barker, Frances Blackburn, said he "capitalized on a few Mary Byer, Patricia Call, good breaks" In seizing the lead. Jeffrey Carper, Basil " I putted well, but I l'l€wccse, Bill Dowler, Ira actually could have made a Elkins, Elijah Estep, Sr., lot more putts, Still I'm John Faulkner, Terry pleased with a 67, Greene, Mrs. William particularly here ." Jamison and son, Cal Colby Crampton, an Australian Philip Leonard, Jr., Willla~ who is one of golf's $1 million Malone, Carla Moore, Mrs. winners, said he had a "good U>uise Mueller and daughter, solid round"·in which he went Lmda Newman, Brent over par only twice . Nickels, Charles Price, "f was in the rough a few Chester Rickman, Darin times, but it was a pretty Roach, Emerson Scott, good round," he said. Nancy Sheets, John Smith, Thursday, the drizzle Sr. lasted until midafternoon and IBirths, June 24) the first portion of the field, 72 Mr. and Mrs. James players, kept their wnbrellas Adkins, daughter, Wellston; open most of the day. The Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, afternoon lield had less son,' Point Pleasant, W. Va. moisture and Crampton said, "We played only eight or nine holes in rain, but it was light CARWASHSET rain ." SYRACUSE - A car wash Defending champion Hale and bake sale will be held at Irwin, one of nine players the Syracuse municipal locked in a fifthi>lace tie at building Saturday from 9 par 71, said he played "about a.m. to 3 p.m. and will be six holes" in the rain. Irwin sponsored by the young adult said he had wanted "18.pars class of the Asbury United for a par round, which is Methodist Church. pretty good," so he was not complaining . Yet he was HOSPITAL NEWS VetemriH Meorurtallloopltal ADM ISSIONS - Crmg Durst, Shade; Mury CmToll, Hurtford; Arthur De Tray, Chester; IIerman Midracl, Middlcpurt; .Jomr Edwurds, Parkersburg ; Burd ell ,MdCirrru)y, Middleport; Marvin Durst, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Hoy Pierce, John Wolfe, Marie Watson, Norman Sinclair, Catherine Cross, Carol Hall , Louise Matlad1, Betty !Iamrnins. PLEASANT VAI.J..EY DISCil AHGES --- Mrs. l•:Jza Ball, !Ish ton; Mr~ . Robert Peopltos, Leon; Walter Hyatt, Point Pleasmtt; Jimmy Tucker. Buffa lo ; .leff Hughes, !l:;hton; Mrs. Juhn Hoschar, Sou ths ide ; Mrs . Billy Smith, Letart; Blanche J ones, Mason; Steve n Wirrtrrs, Hobertsburg ; and Jamrs Lewis, Letart. SK IUS INTO DI'I'CII No one was injured or cit" ! ill a single cnr traffil: I 11ccidcrrt lhursd!ly at 12: 30 p.m. on SR 7 two ;1nd two tenths mil es north of PlJmcroy . Joe Les lie Anthony , lU, Mi ddleport, drivin1~ nurth, tumed right ilnd lust (:ontrol ur his car, BAPTISMS OFFERED whk h !-iltiddt1:1 i11 lo1)se gravel SYHACUSE - The Church inlo a dikh . Dm u:.~w~ was u[ God of Syracuse will hold minor . boptismal services at the Racine levee across from the TWO !:JVEN IIELP Philip Sporn Plant with the ·The Middleport E-R S<tuad Rev. George Oiler in charge was called to Jack's Dairy Sunday at 2:30p.m. Bar atn :41 p.m. Thursday for Burdell McKinney, Mid<llcport, who was ill. He was t1kcn to Veterans Mcmorinl TAKEN TO HOLZER llospil>il where he was a~­ The Pomeroy E-R squad mitted. At 2:18 a.m. Friday answered a call to Kerr's the :;quad went to ;119 Rutl~nd Ktrn at 3:46 a.m. Friday for · fi t. for Nora Ball who w:ts Joan Milliron, a maternity taken to Holw·e Medical pa ticnt, who was taken to Center. Holzer Medical Center. • WICe as • rllESIDENT ELECfED SAN DIEGO I UPI ) Stanley E. Schneider, Crestline , Ohio, was elected presid ent of the Kiwani s · International Wednesday. Schneider , an 18-year member, is ar1 automotive retail and investment executive . He has bee n treasurer, trustee and vice president of the organi1.ation. He succeeds Ted R. Osborn, Lexington , Ky . Pilot coal (Continued from page 1) federal approval ol the three other Ohio coal gasification projects. " The plant will use 3,9110 tons of coal to produce 60 million cubic feet of synthetic natural gas each day . The federal government will pay 50 per cent of the plant construction costs and the nine-industry goup will fund the rest. East Ohio Gas Co . is expected to purchase the entire output of the plant. The initial phase will include test programs with specific coals and the detailed design and cost estimate of the plant -..- all of which is expected to be com pleted in about 20 months. The ERDA grant of $20 million will pay for the entire first phase. The 'second and final phase will involve plant construction and the operational test program expected io take 38 and 42 months respectively. Cost of this part of the program will be shared equally by ERDA and the industnal group. Alva Haning of Polling places Albany is dead (Continuer\ hun page U On June 7, the Five-Point Star Stitchers mel at the home of Becky Eichinger with one advisor and seven members in attendance . First-aid kits 1!J1d sewing were discussed a~d the project lessons were making OUT THREE TIMES RACINE - Three rans were reported today by the Racine emergency squad. At 8:30 p.m. Thursday, the squad took George Cununins, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center. AI 11 :18 a.m. Thursday the squad took Ted Pat· terson, Rt. 1, Racine, who was ill, to Holzer Medical Center. At 7 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Luther Barlowe, U>ng Bottom, was taken to Veterans Memorral Hospital. MEIGS THEATRE Fri.-Sat.-Sun . June 2S-26-27 Watt Disney 's Susanne Pleshe tte , Elsa Lanchester . Joby Baker, Ell iott Reid. (Gl Show Slarts 7 P.m. SEARCH CONTINUES MASSILLON, Ohio I UP!) - The Stark County sheriff's office and the FBI continued their search for a second suspect in Wednesday 's robbery of the Harter Bank and Trust Co. Branch in Jackson Twp. near North Canton. On Thursday one suspect, Joseph Hipp , 55, · was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate John Ergazos on bank robbery charges. He was arrested shortly after the mid-morning robbery. Hipp requested a preliminary hearing, which · SUBSIDIES ARRIVE the magistrate scheduled for After deductions for July 2, and bond was set at retirement, Meigs County's $100,000. three local school districts received a total of $193,276.11 for their Jlltle State School Foundation Subsidy Payments; Amounts received by each district following deductions tops and making Banana- are Eastern Local , ·Peach Ambrosia and jiffy $39,530.77; Meigs weal, punch. Mrs ..Eichinger gave a $112,792.85, and Southern report on making tops for the Local, $4(),952.49. The county 4-H style revue, cooking, and board of education received a g,iving firs t -aid . direct allotment of $13,567.26. Refreshments of banana peach ambrosia and jiffy punch were served. - Pam PRIZE NOTED Riebel. Austin Newsome, The Alfred Angels met recently at Ute· home of Syracuse, was awarded a Derothy Calaway with one large stuffed dog, a prize advisor and eight members given by the Meigs County · attending. A bake sale was Chapter of the American discussed and a project Cancer Society in conlesson on garden seed junction with the chapter's identification was presented. Big Bend Regatta Weekend Refreshments were served activities. by Dorothy Calaway. The next meeting will be June 28 at Dorothy Calaway's home . CALL ANSWERED - Lori Robinson . SYRACUSE The Junior members ·Of the Syracuse E-R squad anMerry Makers met recently swered a caD at 5:55 p.m. at the home of Angie Spencer, Thursduy for George Cooper, with two advisors and 10 iU at his Syracuse home. He members in attendance . was l!lken to Pleasant Valley Beginners' Camp, the 4-H Hospital. steer raffle, the selling of County Museum tickets, and projects were discussed. Demonstrations were given The Inn by Brenda Bentz, Terri Woods, Robyn Pitzer, and Angie Spencer on projects, how to remove a tick, parts of a camera, and how to clean a window. Refreshments were served by Angie and Mrs. Jean Spencer. - Tammy Pitzer. SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1976 Refrigerators. circumstances." · Th~ projecl,engineer, Phillip Roberts, a 1!8tiVe of nearby Racine ,. said, ''at least" four more weeks of welding work will be required on the center section of the bridge, and another week will be needed to allow concrete poured in the center section time to cure. Concrete placement on the Ohio side of the bridge is to be completed this week. Roberts said the top superstructure of "1776" Kroehler Living Room and Family _ Room Specials in the Third .Floor Furniture Department SAVE UP TO '5r'O Piece Good labrlcs. coil spring S~ITES and ••zER.PHA BLUE'' SATURDAY Featuring Darrell Sheppard TONIGHT ADDED STRENGTH- Steel stiffeners have been added to the bottoms of the !-beams on the Pomeroy Mason Bridge to lend ·greater strength to the bridge structure. Invisible to the camera's eye, the "stiffeners" meant an additional cost nf 1100,1100. Regional council to .review tax appraisal :::::::::::::·: ::::·:·::~::: :: ::: :;:;: ;: ;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: Speakers announced . Gallipolis- John M. Pierce, Extension ·Specialist, Outdoor Recreation, Ohio State :university and Dr. John Stitzlein, Area :Extension Agent, Community Resource ·(>evelopment, will be guest speakers :during the Thursday, July 1 session for ·concerned conununity leaders. : : The public meeting will be held at the 'Production Credit Association Bldg., Up·per River Rd., Gallipolis. : · The Cooperative Extension Service and Comrmmity Resource Development Study -!;orrunittee will co-host the meeting. The topic will be, "What concerns residents most about our region?" · - · This and a series of questions pertaining .to development were asked 1,500 Households in Southern Ohio (300 in Gallia County). Jobs and industrial expansion was named the No. I concern in this study conducted by Ohio State University researcher, John Pierce. Drug abuse, education, highways, recreation and crime-related concerns were also high on the llst. This is the most recent and most com· plete study available of how people in Gallia County and Southern Ohio are thinking on pertinent issues. Bryson (Bud) Carter, County Agent, said Saturday, "I urge elected officials, recrealion and development groups, farm, · business and industry leaders plus in· terested citizens to attend this meeting. "Please feel free to invite your business associates, fellow club members and the general public." Dateline 1776 McARTHUR - The Southeastern Ohio Regional Council will meet here Thursday, July 8, in the new air-conditioned Vinton County Civic Building located just north on State Route 93. NEW YORK, Jane 28 - Thomas Hickey, a member of Gen . Washington's personal bodyguard, was courtmartlaDed and sentenced to deallr by hanging on charges he participated In a plot to polson the American commander-In-chief. Hickey pleaded not guilty and claimed he had become Involved because of the money and to protect hlmseU In event of capture by the British Inasmuch as he was a deserter from their army. -Old fashioned tug of war scheduled RUTLAND - An old-fashioned tug of war teams of 12 persons will be held at the Rutland Conununity Park beginning at 4 p.m. on July 4 as a part of the town's three day celebration. The winning team will receive a large trophy with each team member also receiving a small trophy. Registration may be made with Warren Hart, 742-2370 or Roger Black, 742-2891. Deadline for registration is 3 p.m. on the date of the contest. ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Innocent plea made . . POMEROY - Mary Virginia Hendricks, 51, Minersville, entered a plea of Innocent Saturday morning when she was arraigned before Judge C. Bacon in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on a murder charge in. the June I shotgun slaying of her husband, Floyd. Mrs. Hendricks has been confined to county jail since her husband was shot ln . RIO GRANDE - J . Lark Napier; the kitchen of the couple's horne on Welsh55, Rio Grande, considered himself a !awn Hill. She was indicted by a grand jury lucky man Friday afternoon. on June 18 for murder in the death of her The Gallia Counlian was struck husband, Floyd Eugene Hendricks, who by lightning around 2:45p.m. and surdied of a .12gaugeshotgun wound. vives the bolt without any serious inJudge John C. Bacon set bond for Mrs. jury. · Hendricks at $10,000 and she wsa remanAccording Ia one witness, Mrs. ded to the custody of Sheriff Robert Har- ·:·: Mary Harris, a store clerk and the ten bach when it was not furnished . Attorney James Bennett of Ga!Upolia was ~p­ pointed by the court to serve as her defen· se lawyer. The trial date will be fixed Mr. Napier was sitting on a later, Judge Bacon said. 992-3629 POMEROY '1'11./1" 12' ()()() f'11mi/ieN " PRICE 25 CENTS :!:':!:·',. :Goodness, what next? GALUPOUS - Kenneth Johnson, 'Second Ave., reported Friday night that ·someone took four funeral signs which had been ·placed in front of his residence. The :Signs were owned by the McCoy.Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home. i· 'I • Bob Evans, SEORC president, said the · principal speaker will be Edwin Ducey, fonner Chief of County Mfairs with the Board of Tax Appeals, who will discuss recent tax appraisals in Southea:ilern Ohio imd their effect on property owners, especially owners of agricultural land. Glenn Peters, fanner auditor of Vinton County, will introduce the speaker. In recent weeks, the Regional Council has held a series of infonnal discussions concerning high appraisals of agricultural land and is exploring possible solutions to . grievances held by many land owners, MemberS of the Vinton County community will host the dinner meeting. C<;chainnen are Gene Engle, James Blower, and Dave Booth. The dinner wiD be catered. A hospitality hour begins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the meetin~ may be Pur· chased from the Gallipolis Chamber of Conunerce, Bob Evans and Roger Barron in Gallipolis and Bernard Fultz tn Pomeroy-Middleport. MAKING IT SECURE- Awelder fastens the new bridge floor to the steel curb that has been installed to Increase the strength of the structure. Concrete will be poured into the meshed grid. Bahr sues to get teaching job _hack COLUMBUS - Bill Bahr, a teacher In the Gallia Local School District and the Gallla County Local Teachers Association have filed suit here In the U. S. District's Court Southern District of the Eastern Division against the Gallla County Board of Education as a result of the board not renewing Bahr's contract for the 1976-77 teaching year. Bahr, a graduate of Rio Grande College, had taught science at Kyger Creek HighSchool, for three years. Named as defendants in the suit were: J . E. Cremeens, J. C. Mitchell, Bruce S. Stout, James V. Blevins, and William E. Carter, each one Individually and as mem~rs of the board; C. Comer Bradbury, lndivrdually and as superintendent of schools; Robert L. Lanning, as principal at Kyger Creek and Naomi Beman, as clerk of the board. The suit alleges that Bahr was dismissed as a result of his activities in the local teachers' association and that this is a violation of freedom of speech and freedom of association, as guaranteed by the first amendment of the U. S. Con- stitution. The suit further claiJrur that the board had violated the "Sunshine Law" by discussing the empl~yment sllltus of Bahr In executive session without a waiver from Bahr. The suit also claims that the association members have been Intimidated by the action taken by the defendants against Bahr, the association president, and this action has had a chilling effect on the association mernbera in the exercise of their co118tltutional rights. On April23, the board voted ~2 · not to renew Bahr's contract. Bahr, a teacher with a Bachelor's Degree with over 150 hours, was at the end of a two-year limited contract. Six documented 'reasons were given for the non-renewal. According to the Ohio Revised Code Section 3319.11, teachers who have limited or supplemental contracts which expire In the current school year, must be notified In writing no later than April 30, If they are not to be reemployed. Failure to notify means a teacher is automatically reeJDo · pl,oyed for one year. There Is no specific statutory requirement which obligates a boilrd of education to supply reasons for the nattrenewal of a limited contract. However, boards may grant normal due process. tor, and after a checkup, I returned On May 12, the Gallia Local Board of home." Education conducted Bahr's due praceas Although somewhat sore from the hearing in the cafeteria at Kyger Creek episode, Mr. Napier returned to work High School. Approximately 225 persons Saturday. attended. Three witnesses, fellow teache!l Meanwl!lle, only one report of Uoyd Danner, Willeen Edwarda and Deryl damagewassubmittedtolocallawof· Well, testified at that meeting to sub:lclals resulting from Friday af· stantiate parts of his testimony. ternoon's heavy thunderslonn. ·:·: Following the public hearing, the board, during a special meeting May 17, for the second time within a month, voted :,.:,::.:: 3-2 not to renew Bahr1s contract. MltcheU the area at the time, said small black and lllevins voted for Bahr. Six reasons were read intQ the record then for the board's action. they were: The· recommendation of the princi~l at Kyget Approximately Inch pushing of rain ':.:··.~.::.:·'..:~.' Creek; recommendation of the Supe~ fell Friday in Galllaone County, tendent of the Gallia County Local Sch<fJI. , District; Bahr's refusal to choose a member of the administration staff for ~ servation of his teaching ; failure to obtain (Continued on page 'z) r;;~:.-;;;,~:;;::;:~:=;; ,;t::~:;:;·,,., : i:i,,i:l MEIGS INN MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY the bridge was in good shape. However, the bridge floor has corrosion problems caused by accumulation of moisture and salt. He said that no serious structural flaws existed on the bridge, "Just work we thought needed to be done." This was In reference to the addition of braces to the steell-beams underneath the bridge. "We will check the results of magnetic testing that will be done on these welds underneath the bridge," he added. Besides the steel work, much remains to be done in painting the steel curb stringers and the supporting steel to the bridge floor. Work on lighting to the bridge approaches and and il1e bridge span Is underway, according to Roberts. A new sidewalk has just been Installed. Bill Branscome, Vke President of Conn Constraction, one of the main contractors on the project, said "Things are going super, we are making good progress, and (Continued on page 2) BvBobTitus POMEROY -\ne grand old lady of the Ohio River,the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, is receiving a facellft which should eliminate all her telltale signs of advancing age for years to come. The work on the bridge, which ·began last surmner, i.s scheduled to be completed by Sept. lth. Glen Smith, District Deputy Director of the Ohio Dept. of Transportation, said, "We think we can get it open on time, barring any unforseen and Dryers, Magic Chef Ranges and Whirlpool Place Is Proud To Present The Return Of This Popular Group Re11ching More righ.t on schedule Lloyd Console Stereos, Whirlpool Washers ELBERFELDS IN·POMEROY row· In vited Guest Bridge renovation Special Sale Prices on RCA Color Televisions, · 10--2 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT •, Mechanic Street Warehouse'. '250 SOfA BEDS BEDROOM Mf'tnber FDIC VO. 11 NO. 22 Jim Northup Parade mm·shal Devoted To The Greater Micldle Ohio VJ~Jley Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture at the SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM and Kitchen I.iand will perform at 1:30 p.m. in the Public Square. Too, while the parade is in movement, residents will join the natloowide bell ringing event at 2 P·T · Following the parade.the GAHS band, under the direcU~n of llodney Tolliver, will play the St~r Spangled Banner in the Public Square. Rev. James Frazier will give the invocation following the pledge to the flag . John EPilll.l! will serve as master of l'eremonies during the Independence Oily prograin on the park front. Becky Lane, Voice of Democracy contest winner , will present her winning essay. Guest speaker for the July Fourth celebration will be Commander Carl Wilgus, (ret) U. S. Navy. This event Is sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship. The annual air show ,by t4e Greene County Parachute Club will start at 4::10 p.m. At 4:45p.m. selections from "Gallla Country" will be presented by Greg Miller, director; A. K. (Red) Suiter, music. director and Nian Cadman, choreographer . (Continued on page 2) tntint Partly cloudy Sunday with highs in the low and mid 80s. Cloudy with a chance of showers Sunday night' and Monday. I..Alws Sunday night in the 60s and highs Monday in the 80s . . Save This Weekend During Our Big Sale of LIVING ROOM SUITE 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS •9.95 SUNDAY PROGRAM Sunday's t6-hour program ll,egins at 7 a.m. with the annual community pray~:r breBkfast at the Holiday Inn. "Our House" museum will be open for tours from 9:30a.m. until 5 p.m. between 1 and 4 an afternoon tea will be sponsored by the Gallipolis Busin~ss and Professional Women's Club at the Our House. Another chicken barbecue dinner begins at 11 a.m. Sunday. The French Art Colony's annual art show will commence at 11 a.m. in the Public Square. The llilr annual River Recreation Parade will begin forming atl%:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis State lostltote. Only vehicle units will form at the GSI. Marching units will form at 1 p.m. at the corner of Second Ave., and Spruce St. Equestrian unllli wiD lorm at 1 p.m. at tile corner of Fourth Ave., and Spruce St. The parade Is slated · to arrive downtown around 3 p.m. The parade is sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Trophies will be awarded about 4:30p.m. Jim Northup wiD serve as parade marshal this summer. Theme is, "Freedom's Trail." While the parade Is forming, the Gallla County Senior Citizens Olde Tyn1e Chorus Weather OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM Nylon frie ze fabr_ic , Coil spring Construcf ion . Compare '""'""'~ Skip Meadows Ill General Chairman GALUPOUS A gigantic Amy 's Style Center and My Sister's Closet. bicentennial parade and fireworks display Bill Miller, WJEH general manager, will .on the Nation's 200th birthday will serve as master of ceremonies. highlight Gallla 's 12th Annual River Ycuth Day will be ollserved on Recreatioo Festival the July 2-4 weekend Saturday, July 3. here . Activities will start at II a.m. with a Casby (Skip) Meadows Ill, general chicken ljarbecue dinner sponsored by the chairman of the 1976 Independence Day Southwestern Athletic Boosters Club. celebration, Saturday announced the At noon, a wheelbarrow race , complete ,program for the three-4ay sponsored by the FOCUS Club, will be held event, . · on the park front. AI 12:30 p.m. a rope Activities will begin 7 p.m. Friday oo skipping ·contest, sponsored by the the park front. Richard E. Carter, Kiwanis Club, will keep things moving. president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber The French Art Colony will sponsor a of Commerce, and Richard T. (Dick) paint-in in the Public Square between I Mills, city manager will welcome visitors and 3 p.m. and deliver ooenin~ remarks. The Gallipolis Lions Club will sponsor At 7: IS p. m. Friday, Mrs. Anne sack races beginning at I p.m. in the Fischer's Gallia Academy High School Public Square. The Lions annual turtle Madrigals will perform on the park front races will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the city stage. . park. The annual River Recreation Festival · . Tex Harrison will be In charge of a Queen Contest, sponsored by the GallipoDs country and western music program Business and Professional Women's Club, starting at 6:30p.m. will begin at 8 p.m. Thl$ yea,'s contestants The annual teenage dance is scheduled include Vanessa R. Pleasant, Lynnlta from 8:30 until1lp.m. on ~e. park front. Newberry, Sharon Faye Waugh, Mary The b~d .thts yea, is Htgh Bottom Jones and Leesa McGuire. ..Wedge. Trckets are $1 for srngles and The 1976 queen's crown will be $Uilper couple. The ~nee Is sponsored by sponsored by Clark 's Jewelry; floral gifts members of the Galhpohs Volunteer Ftre by Ruth's Floral Shop, and trophies by Department. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Delu Ke 2 Piece 3 River Recreation Festival promises huge Bicentennial parade, fireworks Judges get :· Budget Shop SPECIALS at $350 .00 ~ Neither was critical of Goins but felt the two ·areas are too ALBANY - Alva Glen much for ·one individual. _ • Haning, 78, Rt. 2, Albany, Dowler said that the Meigs High School Ia " died Friday morning at comprehensive high school rather than an acaden\lc one and O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. as a result, it is difficult to schedule classes to include vocal He was preceded in death music. Mrs. Sheets and Snowden both indicated Utey believe. by his parents, Howard and that scheduling can be worked out. Capitola Hicks Haning, and Dowler dillcussed with the board early entrance testing three brothers. conducted by the county board of education office. Six Meigs Surviving are his wife, Local children took Ute early entrance to kindergarten teut and Elizabeth Wyatt Haning; a all six failoo to pass. Dowler said that he had a request from , son, Dale W., Rt. 2, Athens; a the mother of one of the six who asked that her child be • grandson, Edward, Rt. 2, pennitted to enter kindergarten anyway. The board agreed to , Athen s; three step- follow stale policy which is that a child must pass the test in· grandchildren, Billy order to be allowed early entrance to kindergarten. Easterling, serving with the Board members were asked to be at the Coal Port School; anned forces in Gennany; ·in lowef Pomeroy at 10 a.m. Saturday when bids wiD be . Catherine and Jacqueline opened. This is one of several attempts by Meigs I..Alcal Boards. Easterling, Rt. 2, Athens, and to sell the structure which has been unused many years . a sister, Mrs. Allee Welch, Dowler reminded members of the Ohio State Board of Rt. 2, Albany. Education Assn. meeting in Athens on June 30. A request from Funeral services will be 2 Mildred Bailey to attend a vocational home economics p.m. Sunday at the Bigony- conference in Columbus Aug. 16-18 was approved. Mrs. Sheets Jordan Funeral Home in spoke on evaluation, particularly in the board's. Albany with the Rev. Howard recommendations on the duties of the administration. She also Mayne officiating. Burial will commented that the board should meet in executive session be in the Wells Cemetery at and fut sev.eral goals for the next year. She was asked to Pagetown. Friends may caD prepare copies of evaluation and other related material for at the funeral home Satur- advance study by board members before they meet on the day, 2 to ': and 7to 9p.m. matter. An executive session was held last night to discuS~~,. JCr!«lnnel and the meetings for the next two months were setior July 9 and Aug . 2. Several vacancies in the district were. Music planned reviewed by Dowler. · ' Attending were Supt. Dewier, Dan Morris, assistant· Special music is planned for the outdoor revival of the superintendent; board members, Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Racine Baptist Church which Sheets, Snowden, King and Dr. Riggs, and Robert MorTis, is beittg held in the Southern principal at Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary School,s. ' High School stadium at 8 each evening weather per· ~: : :::::::::::::::::;:;:: :::;:::::::::::::::::::: :;:: :;:;: ::: :;:;:::::::;:;:: milling. Tonight the Gospel Tones will be featured. On SaturEXTENDED OUTLOOK day, Denny Manuel and the Sunday through (Continued froo1 page 1) Norris Quartet will be Tuesday, a chance of singing, and. on Sunday, the was arrested April 15 in a showers Sunday, Monday closing evening, John Jl!le . and Tuesday. Highs will be Southfield apartment and· and Janice Salser will charged with keeping a bouse in Ute upper "ffls to the lower present vocal duets. Speaker of prostitution , accepting: 80s and lows will be In the is the pastor, Don Walker and earnings of a prostitute and upper 50s to the lower IIOs. Earl Shuler is song leader. procuring a grossly indecent :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::: act between a male and female. !' Meigs 4-H Club News BLACK BEARD'S GHOST Dean Jones, Peter Ustinav, Wliat 's better than one idea? Two. A Sa·.-irrgs Account builds your fortune . A Checking Account controls it. One is nice. But ... unhappy that he dropped out of a chance to tie 'Crampton for the. runnerup spot when his drive.on the 18th hole hit a tree and dropped into the water to set up a double bogey six. The afternoon players, with less rain, scored better and Dickson, Crampton, Coody and seven of the par shooters were in that group. Starling times today will turn the groups around, but the weather foreca st was favorable. The field will be cut to tbe low 70 scorers and ties after today's round. JUUGt; APPOINTED COLUMBUS IUP I) Cuyahoga Common Pleas Judge Sa ul G. Stillman wa s appointed Wednesday by Gov . James A. Rhodes as judge vf the 8th District Court of Appea ls effe ctive July 1. Sti llman , 66, succe eds Judge John M. Manos, who re"igned April 8 to become a federal court judge. Stillman is a form er member of ·the Cuyahoga County Board of E lectio~s and graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors from Harvard University and the Harvard Law School. • BUDGE'I; HEARING SET . TUPPERS PLAINS- Ahearing on the Orange Township budget will be held at 7 p.m. at the residence of NIM Robinson, township clerk, Route 2, Coolville, on July 5. . .: stool, and turned him around. Seconds after the incident, anolher bolt of lightning hit a utility pole In front of the store. Electric company workers had been repairing damage to that pole shortly before the ~tore was struck. No one was injured in that incident. Mr. Napier told the Times- . ,l ~~~f~~~l~~~s~~f ~l!a~~i~~~t~ ~E.~b~~~!f~~~~=r~~~~~ r~.ti~~~~~~,r:;:~;:~f~~~~ the window before striking him. :;!~~ ~~~~~:~.~~~~~~~;: ~~ som~:~~;'~a~~ o~"m~e~k wk~~e~ ~::/edc!~~~~~~~! R~~~ugh wlhdrtness, the front w ow ofshot the through store, struck Mr . .. cameHeout," Napier said.five red marks added, "It left ~: L:::~:~,:~~::::.:. . .:~:!~2~~~~~~.:=kU:.:,:::::.:,~,:,~ ., � 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 25, 1976 birch haning jacobs rodehaver sommerville