https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3bbd0e663a7c0e884dc8c3e8de2cca7d.pdf ab73465684d8f53e9386990ff7676644 PDF Text Text \ ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 8,1976 Ford orders ·s uspe.n sion City rocked News ••-in Briefs (Cmtinued from page 1l Burcham, 1109 SUilSet Dr .. Gallipolis, parked In tlle :-.oo block of Third Ave. had its Windshield broken out. ·A brick was tlirown breaking the .rear glallS on a car owned)>y Bob Byerly, 411 Third Ave. The windshield 011 a car owned by Jack Gills, 330 Third Ave. was also broken as was the windshield on a 61 Dodge owned by Margie Rife, 725 First Ave. Gallia County sheriff 's depuUes also investigated the tlleft of a hubcap taken from a 1973 Uncoln owned by R6n Ellis, 185 Gree nbriar St. which was parked at tlle Redman inn and Ule th'eft of an eight-l{ack tape player taken from a car owned by Gina Kemper of Kerr. (Continued !rem page 1) was indicted last December. "I'm confident," declared Goodin, adding that his . "fighting spirit hai!D't dwindled· one flicker," but conceding that the June 25 jury conviction against him was an important round to lose." • CINCINNATI - OOME $4,000 striking workers at the General Electric Co.'s huge jet engine and aerospace plant in suburban Evandale have decided Ill reject a company contract offer and cootinue their llklay old strike. On strike fQr higher wages are 3,000 members .of the United ·Auio Workers Union and 1,000 members of the International Association of Machinists. Union members rejected · company offers by overwhelmlng margins in ' separate votes Wednesday, "We told the company in no uncertain terms that the only way 'they can gel us back to work is to pay·us more money," said &on Richardson, president of UAW Local 641. . WASHiNGTON {UP!) - At mother and daughter school the orders of a "really quite events can continue." irritated" President Ford, The Oflice of Civil Rights of· HEW Secretary David the Department Of Health, Mathews Wednesday Education and·Welfare ruled suspended a ruling bannl~g in a Scottsdale, Arli., case !'ather-son and mother- recently that such parentdaughte~ events in public child events violate ·.sex schools. . discrlminaUon laws. White House .Press "When he read It in the Secretary Ron Nessen told morni ng newspapers, the reporters Ford said he will President was really quite ask Congress to act, If irritated," Nessen told a necessary, to ensure that news briefing . " traditional American acFord immediately tivities at father and son and Meigs 4-H Club News ·. AKRON, OHIO - UNITED RUBBER Workers presented a united front to strikebound FireStone, Goodyear, Goodtich and Uniroyal Wednesday, rejecting the latest industry contract offer and refusing to bargain on the local union level. A p~oposed three-year contract calling for IS cents more per hour the first year than had been offered when the strike started 79 days ago was unanimously rejected Tuesday by the URW's Firestone unit. , Coats • Jeans • Knit Tops · Blouses · Swlmwear • - Bras and Girdles • Girls Sportswear • Dresses • ·Men's Sport Shirts · Short Sleeve Dress Shirts • Lightweight Jackets· Tube Socks· Boys Knit · S.hlrts . Leisure Shirts • Piece G-oods • Upholstery Squares • Polaroid Film . China · Draperies . o. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Friday 9:30 to 8 PM ELBERFELDS IN Ptil.1EROY I OUR LOSS AND YOUR GAIN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM : ; ; Summer Clearan· ce.Sal·e ~~=~e~~~:~v~E~:~~~ press· campaign accusing Glscard of adopllng proAmerican defense policies. GisCard, in a statement, said Sanguinetti's activities ran "counter w the primacy, which the republic gives the political , branch over the military branch. This will not be tolerated.'' NOW IN PROGRES$ SAVINGS 20% TO 50% ~. I , from · active service Wednesday by President ON MEN AND WOMEN'S fiNE . POME~Y ' WEARING APPAREL ' PASTRY SHOP . WILL BE CLOSED ,. JULYSTHRU BAHR CLOTHIERS '. " ... .. '' JULY 18 FOR VACATION IJ\IDDLEPORT, OHIO " ( 1 WOMEN'S SHOES SALE 5 SALE ~- GROUP OF - MEN'S SHOES DALS NS AND or 2 pr . Values to $16.!9 , MENS, WOMENS, Bo'YS AND GIRLS GROUP OF and the Courthouse notified Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach that Randy Lee, 19, Middleport had been involved in tlle courthouse incident which he denied earlier. DALLAS - RETIRED ARMY MAJ. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, a onetime leader and favorite of ultraconservative causes, has been charged with pubUc lewdness for allegedly fondling a plainclothes officer ln.a city park restroom. Police Thursday conflnned Walker was arrested last month on tbe charge. A dlstrlct attorney's office .spokesman said Walker, 66, probably would go on trial In late August bn the mlademe811or·charge which carrlea a maximum penalty of a $2,000 fine 811d a year In jail. When asked by newsmen about the arrest, Walker repUed, "To be a Uve, nonperson, courtruled pubUc figure - to lie libeled as well - is at least some ch811ge of image. "I am free, independent, unattached to suit myself 811d no ooe else," he added. 1 GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES Values to $18.99 $ OO Includes Whites 1 lLORENS 'V2 PRICE BOYS ANQ GIRLS · YJ PRICE heritage house 30% OFF MIDDLEPORT, 0. YOUR THOM MeAN STORE I ·' . ' • • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN GENTS' FRIDAY, JULY 9,' 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1776 Marijuana was conPartlycloudy tonight. Lows fisCated, S11JOking equipment In the mid 60S • . Variable taken, and an arrest made cloudiness with 8 chance .of ·Wednesday night when Meigs showers ·or thundershowers County Sheriff Robert C.' Saturday. Highs in the upper Hartenbach, sheriff deputies, 80s and low 90s. Probability of Pomeroy Police Chief Jed rain near zero today, 10 per Webster and members of. his cent tonight, 30 per cent department, -Middleport Saturday. Police Chief J. J. Cremeans and members o{ his department, and Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, ·Ohio raided two homes in Meigs County, . One home- was .located in Columbia Township and one in RuUand Township. In .one officers confiscated 111 plants of marijuana, 4 Ill 41> feet in length, and in tlle second house water pipes, Lee, after being questioned pipes to smoke marijuana, by Henry, admitted to one and seeds to grow marijuana. burglary and eight breaking As a result of the raid of the and enterings. The B&E's hOuse in RuUand Township, were:.. Donald David Call, 18, was On March 17, into the home arrested and appeared before of Rutll Gosney, Middleport, . Meigs County Common Pleas where $750 was taken in Judge John C. Bacon 'lbursquarte,rs, dimes and nickels. day morning on a bill of ilfApril·21,1.nto the Kelly Mfg. formation prepared b)i Co., Middleport. Charles Knight, assistant May . 16, Eastern High prosecutor, and sentenced to School. 6 months in the Ohio May 21, Royal Crown 'Penitentiary for pollSession Bottling Co., Middleport, and and one ·year in the Ohlo Brown Tractor Sales, Penitentiary for cultivation. Pomeroy. An arrest .will be made June 1, Midwest Steel Mfg. later on the rliid of the house Co. in Columbia Township. The ":June 24, Shirley Ka y's plants confiscated will be Beauty ~lon, Pomeroy. burned today before witMay 24, Meigs Co~nty nesses. · . Courthouse ; May 14, Meigs In a related action County Senior Citizens . disclosed today Middleport. Thursday afternoon Lee, on Police Chlef J. J. Cremeans a bill of information , ap- assisted by Sheriff Robert C. peared before· Meigs County Hartenbsch, and other Common Pleas Judge Judge members Of the Middleport John C. Bacon where he Police Department at 9:30 waived rights for counsel and a.m. on June 1 confiscated grand jury procedure. The approximately 290marijuana bill of information was plants, miniature -to 2 feet in prepared by Charles Knight. length, in a ·hot bed in MidLee pled guilty to all dleport on RuUand St. counts. He also told Henry Eli Two juveniles have been Ebershach, who was sen- cited to juvenile court for tenced last Saturday on five pOssession. counts, '!'aS involved in the Cremeans also reported breaking and enterings at that on June 2 at 8:45 p.m. Royal Crown CotUing, Court- approximately' 48 plants two house, senior citizens, Brown feet high were confiscated Tractor Sales and Elberfelds. from a field west of SR 7 Lee was sentenced to I to 10 below Middleport, growing years in the penitentiary on among wheat. It is unknown the burglary charge and I to 5 who owned the plants . years on each of the other 8 counts, to be served concurrently. Mei gs County Sheriff Three new members wer. Robert c. Hartenba ch, accepted when Drew Webster ,..Pomeroy PoUce Jef Webster Post 39, of the American and Middleport Police Chief Legion, met recently· J. J. Cremeans all extended New members accepted their u1anlis to Mr. Henry for were Harlan · Elselstein, his worlt in helping solve the Charles Sayre and Warren Baker. Paid member.Ship to case. Lee was sentenced last date is 101 Paul Casci _Saturday Ill not less .than six reported. months or more than five George Nesselroad gave a years for his part in the brief talk on the acbreaking and entering of complishments of, the Meigs Elberfelds Department . Legion Ball Team and exStore. ' tended thanks to the local Boy Scouts for the use of their bus '' . I . agreed to have a tree remov~d in front of the Malcolm Guinther property. Meeting with council were Mr . and Mrs. Sterling Rayburn about conditions of Rose Valley Road. Council agreed to give the road top priority when paving is done this summer and to dtl 200 ton of paving within the village. Council gave Eber Pickens, councilman, authority to c~eck the roOf on the house : . , I I Eastern shifts rural pupils · . ~AST , MEIGS '- The day night, students in the pla~d~ on file letters of decided to paint the filming Eastern Local Board of Horse Cave and Keno- appllcaUon from Judy Weber stand along the football field. Education Thursday night Bashan Road areas w1ll . (cook) and Mitchell Holley, Coaching vacancies were transferred students in two · attend the Riverview School Jr. (bus. driver). discussed (baseball, track, areas from the Chester this fall rather than Chester. Also, discussed the auction and ·assistant football) ·and Elementary School to the Other students will be trans- on Saturday, July 10 at 10 wl)l be decided on July 19 Riverview Elementary !erred if and when necessary ".m. and decided to sell an and recessed until July 19 at School to provide a better to improve the teacher- old ban<f' saw, jig saw, and 8:30p.m. when the budget teacher-student ratio. · student ratio . . planer, plus the previously will be studied and approved, The board recently held a '!be board also took the announced four buses, old and coaching vacancies be public meeting to air the pros following actions: desks and scoreboard; heard filled. In attendance were and cons of transferring the Hired Alan Holter as the Ralph Mathews and Dick Oris .Smlth, president; Dave studentS. The board was Vocational Agriculture Spencer, representing the Smith Dorothy Calaway faced with the problem of teacher. He is a 1976 graduate Athletic Boosters present D<lug Bissell, Dorsel Lark~ l!ll v·ng a greater than 30-1 of Ohio State University; suggestions for improvement and Eloise 13oston, clerk; student-teacher ratio at the hired Robert E. Wilson (a from the students ; there will Robert Bowen, county supt.; Chester Elementary School 1975 graduate of Glenville be studies by tlle board and Alan Holter, Robert E. while •at Riverview the State Teachers College) as some changes made. Wilson RalphMathews and student-teacher ratio had t))e Health , Physical Athletic "initiations" were Dick sP.,ncer. ' been much lower. Education, a!)d History also discussed and it was According to a .resolution teacher; accepted with pallSed by the board Thurs- regrets Ileen Swain's resigna lion as cook at the high school. Also accepted with regrets, Nancy Smith's resignation as · By United Press Jniernatlonal . to take the team to Hillsboro first grade teacher at COLUMBUS - STATE DEVElOPMENT DIRECTOR the past weekend and Welker Chester; agried to accept • James A. Duerk said today labor costs, taxes and lack of Gas Station for donating the bids on the following products adequate energy supplies are the main reasons for the loss Of gas for the bus. by the August IU ' m eeting : 141,300 manufacturing jobs since the end of 1970. Duerk said It was r~ ported that one of the post members, John tires, gasoline, fuel oil, dairy the "alarming rate" of industry moving from Ohio to other. products, and bakery . states is due to a better tax stn1cture in those states. Lambert, had died. Duerk said Ohio has one of the largest personal properly Eighth District Com- products ; received and taxes in the United States. Duerk said Trumbull, Crawford and mander John. Brammer inHamilton countle.<! have been hit the hardest in manufacturing stalled newly elected officers. joti loss. He said a number of industries in the Cincinnati area T)lere will be a meeting of all have moved across the Ohio River tq Florence, Ky ., because elected officers July 12 at 7:30 the factories have saved half their costs on inventory taxes In p.m . at the post home. that state. - .. Raymond Jewell presided and a spaghetti dinner was The Meigs County Sheriff's COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES TODAY served by Charles Hayes. Depariment investigated a ordered a 2 per cent reduction in spending by all state " two car accident Thursday at departments and agencies which he said would SI!Ve the state 8:30 p.m. at the intersection · $53 million in fiscall977. , of CR 13 in Columbia town. Rhodes said the only exception to the .spending reduction ship. would be the Department of Rehabilitation.and Correction. He located on the 'park property No personal injuries .were issued tlle executive order one day after State budget Director and use his discretion in reported when Clifford W. ·William Wilkin said the state was in deep finalicial trouble and repairing or replacing the Reed, 16, Rt. 4, pomeroy, could lose its Medicaid program unless spending was roof. turned left off CR 13 onto CR curtailed. Rhodes also urged the General Assembly to make at Attending were Mayor 11 Into the path of an east least a 2 per cent reduction in Its appropriations for the 1977 Herman . London, Troy · bound vehicle dri ven by fiscal year. · · Zwilling , Pickens, Barry Roger c. Turner, 34, Rt. I, McCoy, Robert Wingett, Langsville. After impact the , ' ARLIE RAY FRYE, KANAUGA, Thursday pleaded guilty Jimmy Joe Hemsley, and Reed vehicle crossed. the mU.S. DlStnctCourt in Huntington to auto larceny In the theft Kathryn Crow, council' highway and hit a tree. There -of a car taken from a Point Pleasant car dealer.. members, Mary Chancey, was slight damage to the Frye wsa one of three men named in the one-count clerk , George Holman, Turner car and moderate to indictment charging them with conspiracy to st.eal tlie car 1n treasurer, and Chief of Police the Reed vehicle . No citations (Continued on _page 12) Milton Varian. were issued. Updating today Cars collide on rural road . Syracuse going with radar 'SYRACUSE ...: Village Council Thursday night voted to purchase a radar unit lor traffic control and passed an ordinance to make College Road one · way from .tlle Walter (Dick) Harris Property to ,the intersection of May Street and College 'Road, (Orville Crooks) property. , · Astop sign will be placed at the intersection of College . and May Street. Council also Wednesday in a raid on aRt. I Rutlsnd residence. Donald David Call, 18, on a bill of information Thursday morning was sentenced to the penitentiary for six months for possession and one year for cultivation in a case of the swiftest justice in recent history. BIG HAUL - Marijuana crops are laking a beating this summer in Meigs County; not from the weather, but from vigilant law enforcement. Above, Meigs' Sheriff Robert C. Harienbach checks over plants confiscated . Legion accepts new members \ IJTJ'ER , BINS BECAME MAKESHIFT GARBAGE DUMPS In Philadelphia Thursday, garbage rotted In the streets. of Raleigh, N. C., and 18,000 auto workers had their working hours i:ut because of a strlk.e at a key Chrysler engine plant. Picket-line se;umes •nd arreats heightened tensions in a !llrlke by ~.000 nonmedical workers against 34 New York hospitals. More than 20 persons have been arrested in scuffles between pollee and striking X-ray technicians and nursing, housekeeping and dietary aldea. '!be strlkea beg811 Wednesday ·In a contract dlapate between .privately owned hospitals and the National Union of Hospital and Health c;are Employ.es. '!be walkout threatened Ill spread to'lO municipal h01pjtals 811d 14 nurslne homes this weekend. One of the few bright spots wu Cilattanoogs, Tenn., where garbage trucks made their rounds for the first time in a week, following an agreement that ended a two-day wildcat strike by public workers. Under the agreement, the City Council will consider a proposal for a (Continued on page 12) . SHOES CANVAS • GWYNN'S ISLAND, Va., July 9 ~ American gunfire drove Rayal Gov. . Dunmote's supporters and the British fleet from their positions, allowlug the colonists to occupy the Island. II ended Lord · Dunmore's efforts to maintain land forceo in VIrginia. NEW YORK - FORMER PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon Thursday was disbarred In New York State. for trying to coVer up the Watergate bugging and the break-In at the offices of Daniel Eilsberg's psychiatrist. The state Supreme Court's Appellate Dlvwon, in a 4-to-1 ruling Thursday condenuilng him for "obstruction of the due administration of justice," ordered Nixon's permanent disbarment effective Aug. 9, exactly two years after he resigned the presidency. ·PRICE GROUP • Dat~line CINCINNATI - SEN. JOHN H. GLENN , 1)-{)hlo, who wrested the Democratic senatorial nomination away from Howard M. Metzenbaum In 1974, has picked up the suppOrt of Metzenbaum to become Jirmny Carter's vice · presidential running mate. . Metzenbaum, this year's Ohio Democratic senatorial nominee, said Thursday he would Uke to see Carter pick Glenn as a vice presidenUal candidate. "If you look back at that (1974) campalgil, you'll see that I said nothing negative about John Glem," .Insisted ~etzenbaum, who praised Glenn's Senate record. ''I did raise questions about who could be the better United Stales senator." ·~ - --~~~~--~-~ ---:• •'p•----------------~--------~ .. •: VOL. XXVIII NO. 58 By United Press Interuallonal BEIRUT, LEBANON - CHRISTIAN FORCES routed leftists gwunen from two northern mountain towns today but said the retreating forces massacred unarmed civilians in the town of Chekka and left their bodies sprawled in the streets. '!be leftists countered with charges of widespread a troclties b:t the Christians, saying Moslem civilians were "martyred" in fol!r days of fighting along the northem coastline. The death toll in fighting throughoilt L.banon soared to nearly 600 by Thursday evening .- the largest single death roll in 15months of civil war. Tbe fighting left ChrlsUans in control of Chekka, 41 miles north.of Beirut, and Amioun, the leftist stronghold nine miles Inland. JIGGfST SALE EVER · NOW IN PROGRESS t . at y P, ALL SUMMER PURSES + - • Herman Henry of the Ohio Bureau · of Criminal ln.. vestigaUon, upon completing his investigation of the recent breaking and entering of Elberfelds Department Store Area Rugs • Pillows· Lawn Furniture. Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5 ' Dahlberg presided. · . · Dinner was hosted by the VInton County community and Wellston U0111 C1ub. Co<hairmen were ~ne Engle, James Blower and Dave BOoth. AI Evans, Jackson, provided dinner mwrlc. Gallla County representatives Included O.M. Stewart, treasurer; Dorothy M. Condee, audltllr; Charles Carmichael, Atty. Joe Cain, Jeff Smith, Dick Turner, Hobart Wilson, Jr., and Bob Evans. · Melga County representatives were George Collins, treasurer; Howard Frank, auditor; Alty. Bernard Fultz ; John T. Wolfe, Dale Dutton, Robert Thompson, James Arnold and Clarence Price. · · of eight B&.Es solved - .- r ' S~ring Fashion Jeans. Work Uniforms· W-alk Shorts· • Hartley 's· Shoes -· RENOVATION - 'Ibis East Main St. structure. ID)dergolng renovation was the Downfe-Cross Men's Store for many·years ~nd more recently a piua parlor. Mter ostensive remodeling, the building will be a pizza parlor again and will be operated as a part of the business enterprises of the Meigs Inn. Shown on the job is Sam Crow. JACK'S CLUB 9 &. 10 • Prior to the main ·program, G. Kenner Bush, Athens, chairman of the COIIIICil's hlghway conunlttee, info.rmed members thai 23 road and bridge pro~cts totaling more than $63 million will be placed under contract in five of the council's counties between now and 1981. , Bush pointed out the Appalachian Regional Development Righway had survived the "priority cut" and thai six GoUla projects totaling $29.7 million and four Meigs projects totaling · $2.9 million were among some tOO priority projects approved · by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Glenn PeterJ, former auditor of Vinton County, introduced the speaker. ·. Bob Evans, SEORC president, welcomed guests, Carl Weather Women's Coordinate Sports""ear · Dresses. 1 + July + Carl Dahlberg, SEORC director, said the council will CaUin« the recent high appraiaals of a&ricultural land In · convene soon to draw up a re110lulion for area legislators IOUthem Ohio "unfair" Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU seeking a solution to the problem. · approved a rt10lutlon Thursday night to probe the problem flartherwith a vlewolset:lngwhatcan be done to Iring reUef to Edwin Ducey, former Chief of County Affairs with the area f~m~er~ . Board of Tax Appeals, was guest speaker Thursday night. One h!Uldred and flfty.Mven SEORc membtll'l representing Ducey urged area resldenta to "pay more attenUon to your 10 IOIIthern Ohio countlea attended the July session of the local budget commission activities. Attend budget commlss!on coundl at the new Vintm County Civic Building off ·Rt: 93, meetings and know what Ia &oing in In y_our ow:n community." north of McArthur. Special guea\8 Included county auditors '!be speaker felt everyooe would be better off If citizens and treasuren of most southeastern co111tles: could solve their problema in their IIWII back yard rather than Recent tax appraisals in southern Ohio . produced an · In Columbus. "We're legislating ourselves to death," be uproar amo011 farmers 811d property owners throughout the ' warned. · A question-answer period followed . 'JULY CLEARANCE SALE MEIGS THEATRE • Probe into land reappraisal coming CONTINUING OUR STOREWIDE . . • Meigs Property Transfers BAND • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HOSPITAL NEWS ...•-•••••••••t c_harles Jacobs' MOVE REAL QUICK MOSES LAKE, Wa1b. senice.s Friday (UP!'- Whoever DUide oft telephoned Matllews and two Funeral services for witll a rod aad ree~ t.ekle other offlcia Is, Director Chai-les EdwiU'ds Jacobs, 28, bol and cooler from a James T. Lynn of the Office 126 Uncoln Hill Road, wbo pickup truck parked at a of ManagemeQt and Budget ' llled WednesdaY at. Vet«illl local t.vern near Moses and Director James cannon Memorial Hospital will be · Lllke better hive quick of the White House Domestic held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Councii, and ordered the reflexes. . Pollee say the cooler Ewing Funeral HOJTle with suspension. · the Rev . William MidAccording to Nessen, Ford conllllned several cans of .dleswarth officlaUng. beer and tbree llrge, live said American Institutions Mr. Jacobs waa preceded in rattlesnake• caught by the cannot be wiped out "by some death by his father , Robert owner. government lawyer or Lee Jacobs, Sr. and Is surbureaucrat•• :::::::::::::<::::.:;::·:··:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::: vived by his mother , Katherine· Jacobs and a brother, Robert. Burial will Mrs. Williamson died on Tuesday be in Beech Grove Ce!lletery . IRONTON - Mrs. Gertie Funeral Home, Ironton . . Saxton Williamson , 1306 Burial will be in the South Eighth St.,Ironton died Wheelersburg ·Memor.lal . REUNION ~ET Tuesday evening. M(s . Gardens, Ironton. '!be Snyder reunion will be Williamson was a . former neld Sunday at Portland resident of Meigs County, PROFESSOR NAMED Park. Dinner wiD be at noon. She is survived by her WILMINGTON , Ohio husband, D. I. Williamson; (UP!) - Wlimington College one nephew, Ernest Carr , has appointed Donald G. VOWS DISSOLVED Harrisonville; one niece, Chafin, currently farm The marriage of James R. Rosalie King, Rt. 1, Rutland; manager for the Northern Andrews; Hemlock Grove hal!-sister-in ,Jaw, Audrey Trust Co. of Chicago, m., as and Constance R. Andrews, Salton . Its associate professor . of same address hu been Funeral services will be .agriculture and farms dissolved In Meigs County Friday, I p.m. at the PhjlUps manager . Common Pleas Court. '!be Harrisonville Boys 4-H met June 30 at the home o! Honor Club met June 26 at the Gina Johnson with one ,adHarrisonville Grange Hall visor and 8 members atwith 2 advisors ' and 10 tendin g. There was a members attending . David treasury report by Beckie Riggs gave a report on his Long and Artex Painting was trip to Club Congress and done. There was a demonmembers discussed possible stration by Mrs. Johnson on 4-H irlps that the club might hoW to paint with Artex (Cmtinued fNm page il CLEVELAND ~ A PAIR OF SMALL statues valued at take . Project problems and Paints. Refreshments were never seen . an affair as $25,000 haye been stolen fj-om the Cleveland Mu5eum of Art. · ,projecfbooks were discussed se rved by Mrs . Larry gl8moros as this dinner, the diamonds, the jewels ... th( '!be theft' was discovered Wednesday not long after the for the project lesson . The Johnson. museum opened. A glass display case had been !orced open . group had a treasure hunt The next meeting was women look good too." and a seven-inch silver Buddha from Siam and a six4nch . and refreshmen ts were scheduled July .9, at home. of Hope also got a laugh when copper figure from Java were gone. served by Bruce and Brian Tamtll1" J'ohnsor . Artex he said the Queen is "head of Gheen . Painting and Embroidery is a nation that still considers The next meeting is · planned. Debbie George Washington scheduled for July 12 at the )l'oodyard. AWOL." Grange Hall when a '!be guest list included demonstration is planned. , Lady Bird Johnson , Ella Veterans Hospital Clyde Jol)nson, Homer Jones, Danny Riggs. Fitzgerald, Alice Roosevelt Admissions - Sallie Bias, Carrie Long, Patrici.a MeTHE RIVE RVIEW 4-H club Longworth, retired baseball Pomeroy; Burwell McKin- Carty, John McGinnis, Jane star Willie Mays, a.ctresses ney, Middleport; Herbe rt Mitchell , Judith Nibert, met on June 29, at Stewart · Hall with I advisor and 9 Greer Garson, Julie Harris Clarke, Coolville; Mamie Robert · Roberts , Winnie members in attendance. A and Merle Oberon, actor .Buchanan , Middl epo r t; Shotts, Millard Spaulding., . Cary Grant,. comedian Edgar Dor~t. Shade; John Stanley , Virginia Swain, projeet lesson was given on Hermione Gingold, evangllst Shawnee Salser, Pomeroy; James Swann, Lulu Tom , sewing and cutting · out a .pattern. Refreshments were Billy Graharn, violinist Charles Hilton, Portland ; .. Eugia Young. served by Cindy Harris. Yehudi Menuhin, conductor Launa Greer, Long Bottom ; (Births, July7) Teresa Dailey, Eugene Ormandy, and Gladys Moore, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs . David THE ROCKETS 4-H club Ray R. Pickens, Pa tty Ann • television personalities David 'Jeffrey Reitmire, Pomeroy, Morgan, son, Rio Grande; Pickens to Larry E. Salser, · Brinkley and Barbara Rodney Kline; Minersville. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Harmon; 2.024 A., Chester, Walters. Discharges - Bruce' Huff- son , Gallipolis, Russell H. Leifheit, Pearl ALFRED NEWS man, Cassie Hudson, Lois Sunday school attendance E. Leifheit to Richard A. McKenzie. PLEASANT VALLEY Sharon S. 00 July 4 was 49, the offering Roseberr y, DISCHARGES ,- Roy Cain, $26.35. The Bicentennial flag Roseberry, 1.53 a, 1.02 a, 1.50 ' TONIGHT Leon; Rebecca Thomas, donated to the church by the a, 1.00 a, LOO a, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center July llh Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . Modern woodmen of Lorna Hall, Margie Hall Ill NOT OPEN (Discharges, ~uly 7) Charles Johnston 1· son, America Camp 10900 was Burnice RoSS Sirnania Ross , Ethel Aleshire , Jennifer Fri., Sat.t Sun.. Selawik, Alaska ; Mrs. Brady presented by Charles D. Parcels, Bedford. Anderson, Imogene Caines, July9. t0-11 Duncan, .Apple Grove ; Mts . Wdode. James R. Andrews to Unda Carey, Ida Cannon, The Hinden~urg · Charles Staats, Alpha · ' Wcrs)lip services wer~ held, Constance R. Andrews aka, Barbara Clemqns, Carole George C. Scott, ·Anne Woodall , Point Pleasant ; at : 5 with the theme for Constance R. Williams , 4 10 Bancroft, Wm . Atherton, Edwards, Deborah Ellis, William Perry, Leon; Mts. Independence Day Parcels, Word. Gig Young, .Roy Thinnes, Vicki Epting, l£e Fellure, Glenn W. Dill to The)ma Burgess Meredith. . · David Freeze, Alice Gamble, Charles Powell, Apple Opening hymn "Come 'lbou Grove; Mrs. Rick Stewart, Almighty King ." Special Dill, affidavit, Syracuse .. Patricia Gothard, Nellie Show starts 7 p.m. son, Henderson . music. "Let There Be Peace" Charles David Yost, Grover,:' Deborah ·Jayjohn, by Rev . Ri chard Thomas. Margaret I. Yost to Columbus DINNER PLANNED Scripture reading Eph. 6: 1(). & So. Ohio Elec. Co. Deed of StMCUSE - A chicken 21. Sennon text from .Gal. Correction, Lebanon. dinner will be held in con- "'!be Freedom Christ ·Won junction with a yard sale Ill be For Us.'' The Sacrament of ENDORSEMENT MADE held Saturday . at the t11e L<x'd's Supper, with 32 COLUMBUS UPl - '!be • Syracuse Municipal Building taking part. Attendance at one million member Ohio . sponsoced by the emergency worship service 'was 35. AFL-ClO )las endorsed squadmen and th~ ladies Closing hymn "Great ls Thy Howa rd Metzenbaum of auxiliary. Proceeds will be . Faithfulness.'' Thought for Cleveland in~ bid to unseat used to help pay for the new our 200th birthday, "BlellSed Sen . Robert Taft Jr., R.{)hi o, ER.vehicle. is the nation whose God is the in the November General Lord.''' Psalrn 33:12. Election, it was announced ' N0body's ever improved on HE LIJIEI KIDS today. ASK TOWED the ventilated shoe for a NEW YORK ( UP!) New Marriage licenses were • summer "cool foot." The little issued to Ronaid Ray Jeffers, York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner In likes airholes-capture every passing breeze. 22, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and M. ldds. A bronze plaque signed Belinda Kay Tanner, 26, Rt 4, And Jarman 's good-looking Pomeroy, and Robert Allen by Mayor Al!raham Beame Ill be hung in baseball's Hall of new ventilated shoe also Bailey, 22, Rt. 1, Long Bot- Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., tom, and Cheryl Ann Roush, says so. has a specially treated 17, Rt. 1, Letart, W. Va. A bronze repUca of the .· long-wearing .~athe r mayoral . pr4iCiamation was presented to Edward W. sole. Come try a pair. •. t Stack, the Hall of Fame's secretary, Wednesday night, : AT : thanking the Yankees and t t Con Edison, the electric + t utility, for its free ticket t . t progra!ll that bas provided t + Uckets over the years to more + + than a mlllloo diisadvantaged +' · + youths, t t Last month Steinbrenner •.Rt. 143 Pomeroy++ tried to end the nine-year program, saying the kids t + were creating a ruckus. The + Yankees agreed to continue t the program oo a trial basis + · t after Cori Ed obtained a court :Featuring: : injunction. + "The t NOW YOU KNOW + Road Runners" t The deepest lake in the :· ' : world Is Lake Baykal, in the • "Air .Cclndtttoned" Soviet Union, which at some Middle 0, Upper Block : Entertainment : points is more than a mile Pomeroy, EVERY FRIDAY deep. Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Ti 18 t and • ADMIRAL DISMillSED Saturday 9 TIIS :SATURDAY NIGHT t ' . PARIS (UPI) - French ..••••••••••••• Rear Adm. Antoine · Sanguinetti, 59, was dism~ Ford ft . . . :::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ( ·, �2-The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 9,1976 Sponsors, bike riders listed • • " .all the king ·s horses and all the kmg 's men oughta try a little-peanut oil." Carmel News, By the Day Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush were Stanley Roush of Springfield, Mo., Philip Roush and daughter Lynn of St. Louis, Mrs. Walter Watson and daughters Barbra, Brlgld of Kent, Ohio, Mrs. Richard Young and son David of Sidney, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of Mansfield, Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cirrcle, Verna, Wavie and other relaUves. Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughter Addle of RD, Racine, spent an afternoon with Mary Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthitr E. Jobn11011 called at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Mu Manuel on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Qrcle, Mr. and Mrs. James Orcle of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mary Circle. ' Nee~e, Jeff Couch, Jim Colburn, Terry Whaley, Tim Jones. Karen Demon, Randall Gibbs. Temmy Blake, Pat Sickle, Gena .Snowden, Howard Searl", Billy Jo Parsons, Tamra Stanley, Donna Hysell. Sponsors or riders who have Randy Haynes. Terry not turned In their money Whaley, Carol Hendricks, may do so by calling Rea VIckie King, Sherrl Clark, Roush at 992-3232, or the Linda Eason, Crilly Morlan, funds may be mailed to the Jan Wilson. Card Hendricks, M.A. R.C. at Box 668, Ron Cullums. Diane Milliron, Pomeroy. Following are the Huey Eason remaining sponsors and Marlene Heln, Kim Glau, riders: Herby Noel, Pat Owens, Billy Columbia National Life Ins. Williams, Ricky Matheney, Co., Bernice Hoffman, Robyn Charlene Goegleln, Sally Boring, Mr. and Mrs . Dick Ash, Kathy Scarberry, Mr. Carleton; William W. Bush, 'Jell Smllh, Cindy Mills, and Mrs. Robert Smith, Ida George Pickens, Hankie Diehl. Mrs. Thelma Holley, Cleland, Rick Crow, Kathy Lois Roush. Mr . and Mrs. Cleland , Ken McCullough , Harry Clark, Edle Graham, Mabel Pickens, Andy Curtiss, Hank Cleland Jr .. Kelly Thoma, Willie K. Hill, Ann Elm~ Hysell , VIcky Weese, Angela Martin, Janet Morrison , Imogene Holstein, Horkey, Bruce Fisher, Rebecca Tate, Mr. and Mrs. ·Esther Mays. Richard Harold Jones, Fran Sepon, Grueser, John Htln, Billy Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ord, Jo Scragg , p.'lula Harton. Ann Bollng~r. Cormel Tammy Frye, Sheila Horky. Murphy, Mrs . Jack Joseph W. Scragg, Connie Selpenabel. Zelma Halley, Romine, DaMy Frye, Nancy Buck Shafer. Marie Rizer. Wallace , Clarence Might, Maxine Phylllps, Mlck Ash, Robin Bullington, L. Leifheit, Mrs N Thomas, Ann HensD C. Bullington, Jo Hill, ley, Beth Vaughn , Tom Paula Horkey, Anlce SpenEdwards, Dick OWens, Sonya cer. Dan Thomas, Craig and Tonya Ash, Bob Powers Della Prater, Crenson Pratt, Freeman, Wilson 's Car Bolin. Craig Darst, 8. Rob Davis, Mickey Gerlech, Wash, Jennie White, Mrs R. Ralston, Lesa Fay Allen, J . Prater, Cash Bahr, Her· K. Wilson, Tebby Wood, Belh Tracy Heln, Brian Zerkle. earner WgenskJ, clavld Wilson. Tom Walters, Mrs. C. Rider Meadows. Robln Southern. H Kuhl. Mark V, Gladys Jeff Holter, Jim Colburn, Belly Wilson, Carrie Bearhs, Riggs, Bernard Gilkey, Jul ia Ann Spencer, Curtis Mary Boggs. · Palrlcla Story, Wilkinson Spencer, Kathy Whitlatch, Debbl Hartenbach, Roger Small Eng ., Meigs Tire Sheila Horkey, Rodney Neece. Malinda Humphreys, Center Inc .. Ralph Edwards, Manley , Ricky Edwards, Gertrude Neece, Kathy Nora Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Brown, Jenller Wise Meadows, Pat Neece, Paul Saunders, Dorthy and Steve Nelson. Beverly Gaul, Ed Neece, Woodard, Karen Me'zlarz, Sponsors Kellee Burdette, Ed's Cross Bettv Black, Sue Ornstein , Dale Colburn . Janel Riggs , Zelma Jeffers, Ann Colburn. Thelma Roads Groc., Fred Webber, Gladys Jack Haggy. The Shop, Sylvia Stewart, Jay Mar Coal Co .. Osborne, Kale Parker, Dana Neece, Ruby Vaughn, Deena The Golden Nugget, Mid· Flck, Julia Shultz, Jim Kuhn , Neeca, Mr and Mrs. Don dleport Cab Co., Den Buchel Mrs. Roger Bailey, Mrs. Vaughn, Carla Rife, Maesh Gerry McCarthy, Dale Roger Frecker, Paul Stecker, McMillion, Dale Colburn. Ike McUirthy, Randy Hall, Bill R. L. Oliver. David Holter, Neal. Janet Jeffers, Big Bend Swan, Rex Hurley, Barbara Lucy Holler, Mrs. Elma CB Club, Ann Colburn, Mr. Shuler. Epple, Dan Will, Angela , Mrs. M. J. Brown, D Hubbard, Sady Carr, Julia and Mrs . Harold Will, Thelma Osborne, Mr. and Brown, Humphreys Farms, Spencer, Donna Spencer ~ Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Kate Roden Southern , Pickens Parker. Clyde Ferrel. H. C. Farms, Kathy Meadows. C. Rou$h, Jessie Ferrel, Meigs Buckley, Dan Meadows , High Sludent Council, Bryan Webber Construction, Ada Justice, B M. Smallwood, Taylor 1 Reed Bros. Store, Twin C1ty Machine, Marjory Angela Baker, M. Whitehead, Vanks, 0&0 Meats. Helen Shawna Tackett, Mamie Marlow and Sonya Justice. Stephenson, Lora Wisecup, A E.P s c English Depl, William Stephenson, Isabelle Evelyn Leach, Stanley 's Brandeburry, Barbara Grocery. Joan Ward. Bob Col mer, Angela Kennedy. W Barton, Tressle Hendrick•. M. Mal or, Brenda ChapMr. and Mrs. Loyd Wrloht. pelear, Freda Henderson , Edith Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Nonga COLUMBUS - The latest Harold Hanson Roberts , Stells Searles , ligures !rom a survey being Harry E. Clark, Nancy Nancy Whltteklnd. Mrs. Jack Lunsford, Paulette Farlev Arnold, Clln1 Mullins, Carol conducted in conjunction with King , John Riebel , Spike Kathy White, Kelly Thorn~, the Oh1o Commission on Berkhlmer, Archie R.,._,, Bob Mrs. Gladys C~aney, BarCaldwell Mark Hawk . bara Haley. Betty Lane, John Aging's ( OCoA) Golden Charles blehl, Gary Reed, Cremeans, Mildred Keffers. Buckeye discount card Blake, Betty program, showed that older Randy Hill, Maida Long, Kathy Mark Smllh, Janice Ritchie, Longstreth, Lynn Ahloes, Tracy Whaley, Howard Clarice Callicoat, Tommy Ohioall8 are a proud group, Parker. I. R. Karr Jr .. Cole Ferguson, John Longstreth, Martin A. Janis, OCoA Stables , Bill Williamson , Amy Halley, Roberta Knapp, Director, reported today. Lodw ick 's Markel l Bill David lannarelll , Missy The June computer printMe Hack, Terresa Marcinko, Longstrelch, Iva Meadows, out of 22,764 surveys in· Mike Grate, Mary Bel Ray Wilford. Duvall, Hartley Shoes, Carolvro Charles. Juanita dlcated that: - 46 percent have llved Hickory Lakes Camp Miller, Donna You'!!!, Mary Ground , Joe Fields, Lou Pugh, Marshal Trukes, Erma in the same neighborhood lor Osborne, Jan Wilson, Car- Holmann, Mary Lyons, more than 20 years oenters Local Union, Pam Shirley Cogar. Clint Mullins, -70percentown their own Mlllhoan, Kermit Walton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coats. homes ~harles Wills, Paul Simon. John Reibel Sr., Mr. and Mrs. - 53 percent .do not need Dave Hedrick, Marvin L. , Earl Kaulf, Jr., Archie Rose, Keebaugh, Janice Headey, Mark IV, Mark Hawk, Sue any repairs to their homes Bessie Durst, Terri Bahr, Taylor. Gerry Reed, Martha - 40 percent need minor Carl Hendricks, Helen Howell. Maida Long. repa!Ts to their homes Heaton, Nellie Prker, Kathy Raymond Baker, Janice Riehle, Church of Christ, - 6.S percent need major Fulrod, Paula Hawk. Candy Carleton, Debbie M Middleport, Howard Parker, repairs to their homes Campbell . Myrtle Grover. Judy's Salon of Beauty, - 4S percent live In a town Sally Gloeckner. Teressa Cole's Stables, Mary or small city Collins, Marjorie Walburn, Harrison, loudwlck's - 29 percent llve in a Jarse Dr . Pickens, Roland DIJrst, Market, Bobby Fox, Theresa Dr Lewis Tell, Marjorie Marcinko, R C Bottling Co., metropoHtan city Smith, Dr. John Rldoway, Mary Bell' DeVault, Cleo -94percentdonotusefood Richard N. Warner, Or. V. Bago, Middleport, Hickory Llanvena, Linda Stewart, Lakes Camp Ground, stamps - 62 percent are not Mrs. Lenna Crary, Jo Powell's Super Valu, Joe Stalnaker. Janice Evans. W. Fields, Callwell Dairy, Jan eligtble lor food stamps S. Lucas, Gladys Artis, Jean Nilson. Karen Lemley. Pam - Z1 percent don't want Wright, Pam Huffman, Millhoan, MarJ. Lou Snider, food stamp assistance Juanita Ratliff, Marty Gress, Charles Wills, anle Headley, Dave Hedrick, Terri Bahr, 85.4 percent are Karen Roush, Russell Davis, Glenna Riebel. Taml Sherry Epple . reglatered to vote Milliron, Jan Judge, BerLewis Callicoat, Clarice - 78.4 percent voted in the nadette Anderson, M. L. Callicoat, K&V General Good, Linda L Patterson, Store, Lynn. Murry, Roberta last electim Marshel The 42-questlon, eightv h Truker, Charles Sa A. Wilson. s.tty Young. Minnie aug n, Mary Lyn, J. yre. Riggs, Zelma Gilmore, Big category survey pointed out lynn Murray , Maxine Bend Warriors, Tommy Hobsteller, Moe Roach, McGrath, Shlrh LTO, that 51 percent of thoae who Karen Sue Clark, Zelma Bernadette Anderson, Ilene applled for the statewide Gilmore. Rhonda Dailey, • Hall, Linda Patterson. Connie dl!count card were 70 years Dale Ellis Sohlo Sta., Sharon Hysell, Charles Vaughn, Loper, Dianne Milliron, Olive Page, Maxine ... Hob· ol age or younger and 19 Jayne Graham, Nancy stetter, Karen Clark, Wfkle percent were 71 or older. Snyder. Donald E. Reuter, Whitley, Rhonda Daley. They ranged in qe from 85 to Anna E. Turner, Sharon 1112 years. Lois J. Province. Linda Stewart, J. 'II. Loper, Boots Perry, Joyne Thoae applying lor the Ridenour, Robert B. Morris, Graham, Granville Lyons, Golden Buckeye Card ere J. Ridenour, Allee L. Jacobs, Donald Reuter, Harold Fetty, Edward Frackar, Mrs. Eva Debbie Cam~bell, W. S. asked to voluntarily complete Milliron, Kerr Distributing Lucas, Marjorie Walburn, the anonymous, conlldenUal Co., D. D. Campbell, Five Mike and Sharon lhle, Rollin Points Grill, K. A. Patterson, Durst, Jaan Wright, Marjorie survey which uks lor the Marchi Distributing Co.. D. Smith, JuanJia Ra 1111, person's age, sex, and COIDlty R. King, Charles Blake, R. J. Naomi London, Karen Roush, where they reside. No other Wilson, Don Davis, A. M. Charles Pyles, Glenna ldentlflcaUon is required. Campbell, Tom Soulsby, S. A. Reibel, Buddy Pyles, Jan Information from the Ash, Evelyn's Grovery, T. P. Judge. Eber Plc~ens, M. L. surveys Ia entered Into a Ash, Ellen Tucker, H. W. Good, Marty Gress, Sally computer and the Ohio Whltleklnd, Francis Hysell, Gloeckner, Russell Davis. · Helen Heaton, Kathy Comrnissioo on Aging and Powell's Super Valu, Donald Hysell, Sino Murphy, Betty Fullrod, Paula Hawk. Nancy local councils· on aalng can Templeton, David Koblentz, Arnold, Carol King, Spike more effectively plan future Racine Carpet Shop, Howard Berkheimer, Bob Caldwell. prograrna lor the elderly Rlcltn E. Well, Velma Parsons, Terry Eugene Hysell, baaed on the b1Jormation. Emogene Norton, Gene Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. John. Bruce A. Hy11111. Terry Shain. "This is the most com· Blaettnar, Eddie Wholey, David Meadows, Debby Harold Norton, Tammy Woodard, Sue Taylor, Pat Snider. D. V. Webber, Corls, Terry Lunsford, Jane THI . . . . r UN't'INit Warner, Lanny Georgene Grate, R. R. Ann oworn ro '"' Hannur;n, Brenda Ci'emaans. Longstreth, Rep. Ron James, ........ Of W. M. Hannum, Judy Rad- Teressa Fetty, Willie K. Hill, MIHIJ.MAION Aft-A! ford, (l. P. Wood, Debra Angela Bak,r, Roger Carson, CHIIJIIU, TAINNIHIU Matson. E. R. Hannum, Bill C011ar Jr,. Steve Carson, filM. ltl. Rick Crow, VIckie Lynn _,.,HOIPUCH Tamara Stanley. tlty14ftw Debbie Janey, Sally Bias. Might, Frank Caldwell, ,..11 ......... ly ....,. .. Diana Neece, Mr. and Mrs. Dollna Nease, Pebble Heln, Olllo v . . .., PvWhe.lftt ~y. Estle Collins. Sherrl Blanton, Linda Roe Donahue, Jimmy n.. 111 Cewt It, ,_,.,., Ohio 41IM. Minnie VIning, Chris NHCt1 Snider, Jam" Smith, Crlssy h•l""' OHh:• Phette ttt.tlft. Vlrgl,e Wamsley, Roberr Morlan, Debbie Grueser, ••,Ill'..,,..._ ta.:n,, Whaley, Charlotte Newell, Danny Grueser, Renee Stone, ,.lll.t Bill Pugh, Don Karr. Debbie nancy Wallace, Rob Davis, J. King, lletty Willi, Danny B. Harlhorne. D. Brown. Pam Offenberger, Taml wer.l • Ortfflth c.n.p.n,. 1M., .... King, Mr. and Mrs. Don Van COOQey, Brio~ Justice, Gene Milliron, Linda Smllh, C. K. tiMIII _. 0.1...... lh.,~ 111 11t1N Frazer, Kenneth Little, King, Demaris Ash, Pat Wolf, ..,. Backy King, Marianna Darst, Eric Sclles, 011n11 Karr. Donna Jaan Johnson, Mickey 'Cindy Curlin, Mary Jo , Hoback, Kathy Reynolds, Buckley, kathy Meadows, ..,.... .. r·· .......... ....... Ohle . . w. v•.. 0... Terri Yaager, Jack Lunsford, William Todd Norton, Befh d.Jt." y_., tiiM:IIIa ........._ 111.H: ""Mike McDonald, Debra Vaughn, Rick Blattner, ....,. , Engle. Mrs. Pratt, Connie K. Peggy Johhson, Mark Nor· ......... .,•. ltlnv.. ........ ., .... Chapman, Gay Perrin, ton, James A. Will, D. R. ..._.,,._ prM IMW.. ......., Bonnie S. Barton, George Hannum, Kevin E. Farrell. TIMH-I..,tf..-1 Quillen, Donna Lavender, Ray Werry, EII an Johnson, Eddie Wilson, Modern Eddie Werry, Deena L, The M.A.R.C. has released the final lists of sponsors and have collected the monies pledged As of this date «,082.,5 has been received, but there Is still over $1,000 remaining to bt collected. Racine Social Events I Visiting the past few days with Mr and Mrs. Floyd Farra were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra Jr. of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farra Jr. of Colorado . who were going on to IWrne, N. Y. to visit his father; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bodely, daughter of the Farras and daughter Cindy from Wright, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. John Cllne.and two boys from New Matamoras, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Roush of Winfield, W. Va. Mrs. .Helen Simpson at· tended the funeral ·of her aunt, Mrs. Mae White at Culloden, W. Va . Ac· companying her were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas I:Ull and Mrs Dolly Wolfe, also nieces of Mrs. Wblte. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart are spending a lew days here at their Racine horne . They are llvlng m CoOlville, Ohio. He has been employed at the Willow Island dam. Terry Brace of Crown City spent a lew days here wilh her' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. She is the ~daughter of their son James. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch the poet's corner THE POrOMAC FLOWS TO THE SEA Where the Poloolac flows to the 11811 Dnl1 the guardians of our Uberty. 'nil)' hold thla truth inviolable to be, 'l'blt all mankind are ~reated free. 'jVhere tile Poloolac Dows to the sea God, llurdlllld preserve our Democnlcy, And grllllt tbat we, u a nation might be, A symbol, Hvlng for all to - . A symbol ol1by UJMlfillh low, Extending I helplilg hand to thOle, Wbo1 by their undaunted courqe prove Love of liberty In their hearts still Uve. Gnat to America the power to give a.cS tlleir faith In tlleir Creator, And the brotherhood of man. Let unhow u mly America can. Tbat where the Polmulc lioWB to the sea 'lbln WID her Uberty ever he 1'Dirulled to u- Who know And thil truth hold dear. To Geld and their co18ltry, their duty Ia clear, Ta blp tile light burning, steady and true. floldhW It ligb, that an mllht mow We ileep flllth with thoee, who long ago, Gave tlleir Uves, that this might be so. 'l11o' IMI are fllllll In prisons vile, In C8Jillll of horrar, or cold nile DJing , ... Uberty' they will, dying, lnDw In their bearta, ',Ill true and ever 10. Tblt wbln tbe Po!Gmac 11ow1 to the 11811 'l'bt gurdlana of true Uberty X!mr, and on thla truth depend, "I will come again," said the Soa 01 Man, "And UDio DJyleif I will lather, then '1111111tionl bille9lng In me." Tbat IIIIJ lll'lltlll)' IIIII to do Hili will Fir tile ll'O'IIIIIiaholf, and thevolcesatill, Cf tllole, will fleeing from tynany vlle, IIIIMed _. a nallcl! free from guile. - . 1111 lind and we&I'J from hame exiled 1ft frw lild weli:GJie, come who IDlY 'I'll lift IIIII INI'IIIip In tlleir own ny, , ADd, ''Ktlpii'IGIIIIIFIItll,"lbey'Ilkeepu.sfree ...... tbt Poeamle floWII to the ... Wl'llltu 111111F ,_. 1811 by 11111110tber, Mrs . .t. B. (Rolle lllttla) Ill • · focwlJ ol Ravenswood, w. Va. and Jlltrtlml, <1111, wbo now raldel at 709 30th Street, Vlema, W. 'fl, -llrl. 8lrGid "· (Reblcal) Circle. vtsltedover the weekend Wlth their son and daughleNn· law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch at Belleview. Rodney and Tracy Hart of Newark, Ohio were vlsttors lor two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mrs. Linley Hart, Dale Roush and Mr. Herschel Badgley visited Mrs. Macel Zoara who is confined to lhe City Hospital in Al<i'on, Ohio. Mrs. Zoara is the sister-mIaw of Mr. Badg1ey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed1son Brace spent Tuesday in H "••to · 't' fr' ds un~.., n VISitng len ' Visitors of Rev. and Mrs. DonWalkerovertheholidays ·were Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker Jr. and daughter Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gawthrop and two children, Mr.andMrs.Dejbert Walker, wy a ll 0I Summerville, · a., Mr. and Mrs. William Massey and son Lee from Otarlotte, N. C. and Rev . Charles Norris, daughters Sandra and · t Ohi Debbie of South P010 • 0 · Enjoying a picnic dinner in Marietta at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel were Mr · and Mr s. Roderic k Grimm, Mrs. Betty Van Meter and two children, A1lsha and John Richard, · Wil d Mrs. Euruce son an son Brent, Mrs. Kaf Rowe and two sons Cary and Jason, Yvonna Garten and two children, Rena Gay and Angie,~aulaiWweandRusty Ohlinger. Vjsitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine were Mr. and Mrs. David Lan· nagon and son Shaonon from Byesville, Ohi o, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Burke of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Ethel Hoback, local. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett were Mrs. Edith Spencer of Bradenton, Fla.; Mrs. Dixie &nith ' Mr · and Mrs. Ro Y Ralph &nith, Mr. and Mrs. David Lannagon and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and daughter, Amanda. Mrs · Anna Wi nes an d daughter Karen visited over the 11eekend with her daughter and son-In-law, Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve CleIand In North Ridgeville, Ohio. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Norris were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norrts, daughters Unda, Debbie and Sandra of Soulth Point, Ohio. They also visited their daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Nt'c"k , Dtle, · · " Mrs. Mabel Kuntz roLUrned toner home 1n Pittsblll1!h. She spent aeveral days ' here during her daughters (Unda Grimm's) con· flnement ln Veterans 'tal I H l Memor a ospl · KENT , ,., uo110 (UPI) - The Kent State University Board of Trustees Thursday approved Donald E. Dufek u the schooI 'I new athletic director to 111cceed Mike Lode, whoreslped in March. Dufek, 46, currently Ia athlellc director at Grand Valley State College, Allendale, Mich. He ls expected to aiSIUile his new duties Aug 1 · · Woodmen of America, Michael Barr, FranciJ Biron. Anna Mae Collins, Pauline Horton, Geraldine Halley , Louise Hall , Lassie Justice, Brady Gilbert, Chuck Undey, Larry Hundle. Mildred Withee, Jean Snyder. Robert Goodall , Dava Lambert, Henry Clatworthy, C. W. Hood, Dorthy Claf. worthy, Groce Durst, Margaret Clatworthy. Jolanda Roat, Jim Hutton. Wlb Young, Charles Smith, Mary King, Dale Dutton, Rhonda Fetty, Richard Berrv. Jack Smith. Rudy Musser. Roi_tr Carson. P.B.R. Kid, David Jones, Doxie Walters, Lindsey Ward. Elizabeth Stumbo, W. M. Lowe, Mike Wilson, Sarah Lunsford, Helen Hicks. Jim King, Radio Shack , Crestlyn Hill, .Juslen King •. Paul E. Clark, S&E Two Way Raldo, Joanne King. John Triple, Thomas L. King . C. L. Dowler, VIrginia B. King , Nellie Watkins, Betty Wilson, Shorty Wright, Horton Arnold, Jean Province. Jack L King, James Province, Shirley Herman, Nancy Snider, Rhonda Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lear, Ron Cullums. Linda Karen Spencer, Rutland Furniture Company , Pomeroy National Bank , Rutland Branch. Angela Mal'!ln, Paulelta Sigman. Margo Merlin, Jenny Wilson. Connie Mossman, Keith Aelktr, Keltha Whitlatch, Patty Dugan , Eddie Oster, Savannah Smith, Harlan Whitlatch, Rose Ginther, Pat Aelker. Mrs.' Carl Horkey. Mr . and Mrs Dennis Hackett, Gena Welker, Jonls Schmoll, John Redovln, Jenell Kelley. Gena Parsons, Ellen Rice, Sandy Walker, Ed Nelson, Hysell's Used Cars. · Jelfery Miller, Rutland Departmenl Store, Beatrice Smith , C~arlotte Hesch!, Quality Print Shap, Geannle Grate, Beula~ Grate, Mike Edwards. Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown, Mr and Mrs. Jo,.. Dunn, Jr. Dunn , . Ethel Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine. Mr. and Mrs Jed Will Jr .. Harold Blackston, Louise Bartlow , Edward Kennedy , Carl Moore, Mr. Lee McComas, Marvin Glasgow. . Smith Nelson Motor, John Fultz. Ken Collins, Earl Holman. Mrs. Perry Riggs, Mrs Charles Ku~l. Charles Downie, Emalene Pratt. Becky Perritt, Kenneth Little, Bob Carlisle, Tawnl Ohlinger, Bryan King, Randy Kennedy. Mrs. Roland Neutzllng, Mrs. Homer Hysell, P'lsy Ogdln. Charles Manley, Richard Metzger, Wesley Manley, Bob Hysell, Jeff Shank, Joe Struble, Albert Woodard. William Lambert, George Korn, Stephen Hartenball, Charles Lager Sr .• Howard Well, Marlon Grate, Debbie Saunders, Newells Sunoco, 5 Points Grill , Gauls Market and Jobes Daughters. Survey·shows older Qhioans are proud prehensive and complete survey lilly governmental body ever attempted of the elderly," Director Jaqis said. "We are getting a very strong reponse from thoae applying lor the card. Ta date, about 60 percent have completed the survey. This is excellent since most sul'veys conducted receive a three or lour per· cent response." Accor,ding to the in· formation received, more women than men hive applied for · the dl!count card. According to the 22,764 completed surveys, 64.2 percent are female and 35.8 percent are males. Any older Ohioan, 85 or older, may apply for the free Golden Buckeye Discount Card at some 1,000 con· venlently located application centers throughout Ohio. They m111t show proof of age at the time of application either with a vaUd Ohio driver's license, birth cer· tlflcate, baptismal record, or a sworn affidavit. It takes six to eight weeks for the per11011 to receive the card after the application lB made. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sayre dined at Crows Restaurant In Belpre Sunday and went oo to Waterford, 0. to visit Mr. and Mrs.J'iorman Styers and took a tour on the MUBkingum River. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Fairview News Notes 117 Mn. Berllerl._. -· The o.cendantuf lilt Iaiit Albert and Usa Hill blld tblli IIUlllll ReuniCII at l'llr1IIDi Park Sunday. A balktt dinner sru lined al - · . NEW YORK (UPI) - What is an All.Siar game without Hank Aarm? This is the year we lind out. Manager Darrell Johnson, In selecting II reserves lor the American League All· Star squad, today named thlee players each from tl)e two dlvisiOillll leaders, the pion, headed ftve. ~cans CLEVELAND ( UPI { _ bracketed at 144. He shOI a 'Ill The Cleveland franchise bi Miller led a U.S. chal'&e · and wu Joined at 144 by U.S. the American Profeulonal 1bunday to 81"' !be leader Open champion Jerry Pate board at Royal Blrkdale a (74 ), George Burns (&9) and SloPltch LeaJUe, l'hich llllft fAmllWr ""'" mldw beginsbeen Ita firstpurchased seuon Junelor I, .,. ay Te:un CarI HI sg lns, an hu lhrltuih the 1t»th British . assistant pro who 1111tched $2S OOO by Don Rardin Open. Floyd's record 67 . Tom r..e.l K h h ' Flmlllar,th.ltla,exceptlor Weiskopf, the winner In 1973, xlngton, y., 11' 0 as the name at tile top. Aamlllng carded a par-721or a total of deposited a down payment of l~year.old Spant.rd by the 146 ooe stroke ahead of 1974 $5,000 apiece lor franchises name of Severlano u s' Open cham 1 Hale here and In Loul8vllle, Ky · CINCINNATI (UP!) - The ·· P on Rardin 42 co-owner of a defending world champion Bllleateroutood at the head Irwin, who also'had a 72. rn an u f ~ct'ur er s • rep . Cincinnati Reds, breezing of the •105-man field at the 36Defending champiCII Tom resentatlve ln Lexington , along. at mid-season as holelllll'k in a bra¥!! bid to Watson and Arnold Palmer, saidheisbackedbytwoother expected, entertain the become the youngest who won the first of his two investors from Kentucky one strugghng charnplbn since 18-year.old British open tltlel at Blrkdale from the West Coast a~ a somewhat Pirates In a lour· Pittaburgh Tom Morrie captured the 15yearsago,eachcardeda 72 prospective investor from game weekend aeries that crown It» years qo. for a 36-hole total of 147. this area opens tonight with a 5:30 p.m. Balleatero~ shot his second Only eight of the 25 Other dtles similarly comtwl-night et Thursdly for a two-round American starters failed to mitted for professional slow- (EDT) aggregate of 138, bUt the make the cutoff IICOre of 152 pitch softball teams are doubleheader. menaclnl! Miller, co-favored or better and 84 players will Pittaburgh and Mirineapolis · Reds manager Sparky with Jack Nicklaus, was just go Into Friday's third round. according to Tim Koelble ~ Anderson ftgureo~ lf his club two llrokes back In second Nicklaus, chasing his 17th apokesman lor 'the league wins 100 games this season, place after carding a superb maJor title, said he played office In Colmnbus Ohio who then he doesn't have to worry four-under-par 68. better 1buraday than ln his said Rochester, N.y.,' and about Los Angeles or any It wu a day when the opening round, but gave Detroit soon would be paid up other National League West contender. llumberlnll golf giants woke away "an awful lot of shots." charter members up to conquer the 7,001-yard He continued, "But 70 is a ~ At least eight ~ther cities Blrkdale course. Huble pretty good round-144 lB will he In the league initially Gr~, the leading mmey certainly not great, but the according to Koelble ' winner on the U.S. circuit this leaders are certainly within Rardin here today ·to meet year, fired a 70 to share third range." with loc~ softhall interesta place ml42 with Ireland's 27· Weiskopf, who was out In 33 said he hopes to negotlau; year-old Christy O'Connor and bllck In 39, said he did not soon lor a playing site and (73). have much luck Thuraday. then hire a general manager U.S. Masten champion But, he said, "I am not out and field manager. He Ray Floyd shot a record- of it, live . behind at the already has hired a GM and tying 871or a 143 total, which moment, and lf I shoot a good field manager lor his By FRED McMANE tied him with Britain's round I ~et ri~ht back into LouisVille franchise UPI Sporla Writer Tommy Horton (69) and things. I don't feel like my Each team will ·play 84Brlan Barnes (73). chances are gone. That's lor gameschedulesstartlngJune Randy Jones found the perfect way to cope with a Nicklaus, a two-time cham· sure." 1, according to Rardin, witch-keep the baU low and away. The sinker-ball specialist of the San Diego Padres has ' . ~en so difficult to handle by the opposition this year the Chicago Cubs resorted to a new trick Friday and let a self-styled witch named Ruth Revzen into the ballpark to Three more teams were each a double. Riggs had the three runs m the first. l1ve m put a spell on the All-Star eliminated from further only Pomeroy hit, a third the second and eight riDls m bound southpaw. th th' d te to 1'ts She must have gotten her action Thursday night during inning single. easy hexes crossed because Jones, .e lr enrou the Annual Kyger Creek The Whi!Al Sox took a 3-11 victory over the Pomt . who hadn't had much success little League Tournament. lead in the first then put the Pleasant Jaycees. . before with the Cubs during 1be Galllpolls White Sox game on ice with an llof'Un Top h1tten lor the Giants his brief career, tossed a bombed Pomeroy's Pirates, third inning. )l'ere McKinney' a smgle; seveitlltterfor hiS 16th win in I~; Mason Insurance was Letart scored four 6fg' runs Rapp,adouble; John Beaver, pitching the Padres to a 6-3 edged by Letart, 5-3 and in the first inning then held a smgl.e and ir1ple; Stewart, a triumph. The victory made Powell's Giants scored a 16-2 off a late Mason rally for a 5-3 smgle, Ftelds, .two smgles Jones the first National romp over the Point Pleasant victory. The four · run rally a?d a double; All~n: a triple, League pitcher ever to ente~ Jaycees. featured three walks and hits Jun Shee~. a trlptle, Tony the All-Star break with more Phil King hurled a one· by Tony Rifne and Chris Jewell, a stngle; Mark Boyd, than 15 trhunphs. hitter and slanuned two horne Hupp. a smgle and Howett, a horne " I was tense before the runs and a single In leading Olher Letart httters were run . Troy Duncan collected game," . Jones admitted. the GaiUpoUs White Sox to its Allen Tucker, a single, Todd the only h1t lor the Jaycees, a "I •ve had trouble w1th lopsided ~~ win. ' Mugrage, a single. smgle m the second tonmg. Chicago and with what you Other Galllpolis hitters Mason collected two hits off The tournament continues hear a~ut this park and were ' Kevin Pulllns, two wiruting hurler Chrts Hupp. tonight w1th Rutland's being named to the All-Star singles; Ken Russell, a Getting hits were Rod Dodgers meeting Vinton 's team, r was jumpy and doubl.e; John Elardo, a Gleason, a tnple; and Rusty Dod~ers; Syracuse Indians jittery .... 1had a better sinker single; Rick •Martin, Brian Gleason, a single. playmg lhe. New .Haven Reds than usual and 1 was trying to Clark and Chris Elassler Powell's Giants struck for and Hamsonvtlle battles pitch to different spots and Point Pleasant's Kiwanis. SOUTHPORT, Ens land (UP!) - c.nfomlan Jolmny A~nreMn.Grace ~. children Beth IIIII Gretl. SlllrGII Croudl, Mt. and Mn. Henr, Hill, Mellnda, Monica, Mr. IIIII Mrs. NOI'Ill!ln ROUih IIIII Bambi, Laurence lleelle, Yr. and Mrs. Gtll'ge Hill, Eric, Mandy and Terau, Mt. IIIII Mrs. Dllo-ell Dupn, Kim, Richard and Kevin, Benrly Crouch, Mr. and Mn. Robert Euler, Lori and Mike 01 Elk· view, w. Va. Leota Birch, Mr. and Mrlf Earl Grimm, Joey lllld Bobby of Columbu.s; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill, Mal Jr. and Crystal, Mr. and Mrl. Roier J:Ull, Scott and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hill, Ancle and _Julie, Mr. and Mn. Henry Htll Melinda and Moneca, Mr. and Mrl. Harold Grtmm,C~wm~; Mr. IIIII Mrs. }lob lDII, 'Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hill, Jay Hill, Brenda Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. David He111ler and Rachel, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Daniel Hensler and Jall\le. Others attendlilg nre Mrs. Inez Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Don Richard Hill, Heath, Caressa and Corey, Joey Hill, Mr.lllld Mrs. Don Stevens, Culloden, W. Va . ; Mary Stevena, Charleston, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ThOillJIIon, Mrs. Dale Hill, Moore Haveh, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill, Dolly and Michael Jo, Mr. and Mrs ..Blll Bigelow, David, Debbie of New Waterford, 0. Scott Bigelow Negley, 0.; Sue and Jim Pille, IJiban, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert lDl1 Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rou.sh, Harry Hill, Tommy and Jodia I:Ull, Mr. and Mrs. Oenlae Hill, Steve, SonJa, and Marcey,' Mr. and Mrs. Bill J:Ull, Chris and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Jeiii:Uil, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Kathryn Hill, nna and Jared, Mrs. Joe Glenn, Brenda, Carol, Angle, Della Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dal1u Hill and Dean, Mrs. Marie Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr., Wendy, Megan and Trlclacand Mrs. Ethel Euler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson entertained Spy 1, in honor" of their grind- , daughter Michelle Morris "•• who was celebrating her second birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family. Mrs. Marlene Lawson and C. J. Letart, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson and Eric ~tart. Michelle's Aunt Mrs. Gary Miller of Bellvue, 0. called to wish her a Happy Birthday· Charlea Lawson is a medical paUent at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Gary Miller and daughter Amy of Bellvue are here viiiUng a lew days while he Is hospltallzed. Mrs . Georgia Wolfe ol Washington D. C. ·spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush over lhe weekend were Edward anci Chuck McDade, Troy, Clarence and Mary Roush, Winfield, Mra. Clarence Lawrence and Brenda, Mandy and Michael RUIIell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rtlllell, Mrs. Edna Roush. Pirates Fred Patek. The AL East Division Yankees selected Included first baseman Chrla Chambliss, rookie second baseman WiiMe Randolph and outfielder Mickey Rivers. Johnson also named two players from his own Boston ' New York Yankees · and Pabner lor oot selecting last Kansas City ~oyals , but year's AL Cy Young Award passed over Milwaukee's winner to the team, chose his Aaron's baseball's all-time reserves mainly from the home run king. Aaron, first runnersup in the fan playing his last aeason, will balloting. Ch011e11 from the AL West miss his first All-star game In Division Royals were 22 years. Johnson, who was berated outfielders Amos Otla and by Baltimore pitcher Jim Hal McRae, and shortBtop ~ Cincy tonight for pair And, with the season exactly half over, th~Reds are more than halfway 'jlorne - according to Sparky's expectations ...: with a snappy 5l-31 record. Cincinnati gpes into the weekend series with a 5"" game lead over the [)odgers. , The Pirateo~, however, are playing aecond fiddle In the Nationa! League East to the fast-starting Philadelphia Phillies. - Although lhe Plrqtes have a 44-33 record, they trail the Phils by eight games. Pittsburgh, which won the Eastern division title last year, hasn 't been able to really put Its game together yet thlB season lor a variety of reasons. Several )tey players have been plagued by inJuries, some pitchers have been struggling and worst of all, a lot .of usually potent hitters, like Willie Stargell, have been in slwmps. Even Manny Sangulllen ls having his problems behind the plale, cornrnitlng several costly errors recently. With Philadelphia apparently having reached the potential it's hinted at the Jones' fakery plenty enough to u,ndo witch Pirates, Mason and Jaycees eliminated in KC·.tourney keep my pitches down .... I try to ,concentrate every . game bUt sometimes !lose it in the late innings. Today I qidn't. "When you see that witch, thank her. It was lucky lor me that she was here. And I got a message lor her: Don't mess with a left-hander." The Padres, who were blanked by the CUbs in three stra1ght games at Wrigley Field,. supported Jones wilh 12 hits. They knocked out Bill Bonham with a four-run, third inning highlighted by Mike !vie's two-run single. In the only other scheduled NL games, New York defeated Atlanta, :>-2, and Houston mpped Montreal, 7-li. Melli 5, Braves 2: Tom Seaver tossed a sixhitter in pitching New York to VIctory over Atlanta. Seaver struck out eight and did riot walk a batter m raising his record to 9-5 in hiS last start before the All.Star game. Wayne Garrett's two-run single and a run-scoring triple by Mike Ph1lhps highlighted a lour-run, fifth inning against loser Frank LaCorte. Astros 7, Expoo '' Jose Cruz singled borne the winning nm in the bottom of the ninth to g1ve HoUston a victory over Montreal. Andre Thornton's horner had tied the game lor the Expos in the IAlp of the inning before the Astros mounted their winning r,ally against reliever Steve Dunning. Cliff Johnson had three doubles and drove in past couple of seasons, the Pirates can' t alford to continue slulJlping much longer. The brightest spot on the Pit\Bblll1!h team has been AI Oliver, who comes into tlie weekend series leading the league in hitting with a hefty .359 aftrage. But Ollver is the only Pirate in the top 10 in hitting, while the Reds have four of the league's top six hitters. Pete Rose, George Foster and Ken Griffey all have .334 batting averages, with Joe Morgan right on their heels at .333. The Reda also are doing some slugging, as Foster leads the loop in RBis with 69 and is third In homers with 17. Morgan, despite being out quite a bit with inJuries, has 14 homers and 60 RBis, while Tony Petez has 55 RBis. · Tonight's probable pitchers are Doc Medich <IMl J and John Candelaria (7-4) for the Pirates and Gary Nolan (8-4) and Fred Norman (~2) lor the Reds . Cincmnatl ls expected IAl pitch Jack Billingham Saturday aft. emoon and try the troubled Don Gullett In Sunday after· noon's series flnale. ' • Red Sox team, catcher Carlton Fisk and first . baseman Carl Yastrzemsld~ I plus Baltimore sbortatop ; Mark Belanger, MUwaukee third baseman Don Money : and Minnesota rookie catcher , Butcb Wynegar . ' \ Seven of the 11 selected . have never played in an All· ~.' Star game, This ,is the first • : selection for Belanger , ' • . Chambliss, Randolph, Rivers , ; and Wynegar. Money was on i the 1974 team, but did not - l play. Patg was named to the : 1972 team, but was replaced • due to Injury. -~~ With the three reserves · ~ selected, the Yankees lead ;• the AL ln Ali·Sta r ..._ I representatives with six . ~ Kansas City and Boston have • I lour each and Detroit has I Ulree. The starting team lor the AL will be catcher Thurman Munson of New York, first baseman Rod Carew of Min· .Aolor Leogue Stondlngs ly United Press International N1t1on11 League East Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Sf Louis Chicago Montreal Cincinnati GB 25 675 33 571 8 40 .529 II 45 430 19 47 420 20 W. L. Pet. 52 44 45 34 34 25 49 338 25 112 West W L. Pet. GB 51 31 .622 46 37 .554 s v~ 43 40 518 ev, 39 44 41tl 12'h Atlanta 38 44 .463 IJ San Francisco 34 50 405 · 18 Thursday's Results San Diego 6 Chlcego 3 New Yorks Atlanta 2 Houston 1 Montreal 6 Los Angeles San Diego Houston !Only gomes scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Tlm11 EDT) San Francisco (Dressier 2-6) at Chlcogo (Burris 4 10 ), 2 30 pm Pittsburgh (Med lch 5·6 and Candelaria 7-4} 11t Cincinnati (Nolan 8·4 and Norman 6-2), 2, r---=---,------------....,· Kens1:1s City (Leonard 8-3} at Detroit IFidrych 9 ll. 8 p.m Ct11cago !Odom 0 OJ at New York (Ellis 9·4L 8 p m Mlnnesoh1 (Redfern 2 51 at Boston (W1se 7 5), 7 30 1=1 m. Saturday's Games Clevell!nd at Oakland Baltimore at Cal 1f, night Texas at Milwaukee Kansas City et Detroit Chlco~~go o~~t New York. night 1 M innesota at Boston Major League Leaders By United Press International . BATTING (based on 200 at bets) NATIONAL LEAGUE . . G AS. R. H Pet Oliver , Pi t 69 281 47 101 359 Crawfrd , St L 65 2~ 31 75 341 Rose, Cln 82 33 72 111 33 4 Griffey. Cin 76_2 Foster, Cin Morgen , Cln 334 LA 72 261 40 84 322 MaddOK, Phil 70 252 41 81 .321 Geronmo. Cln 73 238 36 75 315 Montnez , All 85 334 37 105 .314 AMERICAN LEAGUE Coy, Major League Results By United Press lnternattonal National League San Diego 004 010 001- 6 12 1 Brett, KC Chicago 64 96 72 87 45 96 334 67 213 61 71 333 001 002 ooo- 3 7 o McRae, KC G. AS R H Pet 79 319 47 114 357 79 294 49 99 337 ' Jones (16·31 end Kendall , LeFlore, Oet 71 292 49 97 .332 Bonham , P Reusche l (3) 1 Gar. Carew , M1nn 78 308 49 tOO 325 70 313 53 100 319 man (6 ), Coleman (8) Knowles Rivers , NY 68 259 36 82 317 (9) and Swisher LP- Bonham Lynn. Bos Staub, Det 76 271 37 84 31 0 (6 7) • Manning , Cle 76"31.4 42, 94 199 New York ooo 040 001- 5 6 1 Hargrove , T1< 73 273 51 81 .291 Atlanta ooo 001 001- 2 6 1 Carty, Cle 73 259 36 77 .297 HOME RUNS Seo~~ver (9 5) and Hodges , NATIONAL LEAGUE • King LaCorte , Canton ~S), M orton (7) Torrealba (9) and Pocoro man , NY 27 , Schmidt. Phil 22 , Poster , Cln 17 , Monday , Chi, ba LP- LoCorte (0.3) Morgan , Cln and Cedeno, Hou 5:30pm. San Diego (Strom 8-8) lit Montreol 100 102 011 - 6 8 3 14. Philadelphia (Underwood 4 11, Houston AMERICAN LEAGUE. JOO 010 201 - 7 11 o 8.05 p m. Frymo~~n, Murray (7) , Dun - Sando, Ollk 19'; YastrzemskL Los Angeles (Rt10den B 0) at ning (8 ) and Foote , Cosgrove, Bos .lind Hendrick , Clev 15 , Sf LOUIS (Denny 4·4), 8 30 p.m. Pentz 17), ForJch (81 and L May , Bolt ond RIce. Bos 13. New York (Swan s 7) at Herrmenn WP- Forsch (2-2) RUNS BATTED IN Atlanta (Niekro 8 41, 7'35 p.m LP- Ounnlng (0 3) H Rs- Mon - NATIONAL LEAGUE , FOS· "'*' .., ~ In Senior Girls Softball Tuesday mgbt, Forest Run kept up its wmmng ways by romping over host Pomer&y 24-3 behind the hilling and pi tchmg of Kim Grueser Kim was the winmng hurler and chipped m with a horne run, two doubles, and three singles. Other hitters were P Robmson WIth four singles and a double , S. Hamilton and A. Mills with lour smgies each, L. Bailey'and P. Brauer with lour singles and a tr1ple apiece, V. Brauer, two singles and a triple, J. Ne1gler , three smgles, L. Fisher and C. Gumther, two singles , and L Guinther, a single. Leadmg hitter lor Pomeroy was Kim Seth with two singles and a triple. Olher hitters were N. Sm1th and S. Rought with three smgles each, S. Miller with two singles, and R. Hudson, A. Fitch, S. Mitch, M. Snouffer , J. Murray, and C. Blaettner each had a· single. ... ..... ............... ,.., California (Tanana til~). 10 30 p.m. Texas <Umbargor 7·5) at MIIWIUkH (Broberg 1.7), 8:30 - ~.!!!.- • : , ,, ' : . j' j nesota , second baseman Bobby Grieb of Baltimore, shortstop Toby Harrah of Texas, third baseman George Brett of Kansas City and outfielders Ron LeFlore and Rusty Staub of Detroit and Fred Lynn of Boston. 1 I 'I • Entertainment and Appliance Needs DO XOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S '• • TV & Appliance Gas Service Racine, Ohio O;;hi;o;;;;;if~ restone 1reat, Rivera (2 J. Thornton (7). ter , Cln 69, Kingman, NY 66 , Morgan , Cln 60 . Schm idt, Ph1 t 59 , Perez , Cln 55. DELUXE CHAMPIOI 4-ply polyester cord bod\' JUNIOR GIRLS' Softball aclton Wednesday had two teams pick up easy wms. At Minersville, Forest Run romped over the Salisbury Uberty Belles 2().11, led by Jody Grueser 's three doubles and single . Kellie Rought picked up the win. Olher Forest Run hitters were Lisa Roush with a home run, double, and stngle; T. &ruth w1th a horner and single; A. Riggs with lour sln2les · .1 Welker, V. Morrison I and Rought w1th two smgles each; J. Belzing, J. Elkins and J. Thoren with a single each. K. Dennison, HRIIteld, K. Hart, S: Colbert, K. Sisson, J. Gilltspie, and S. Herdsman each had one single lor Salisbury. 95 $ A78-13 Blackwal( - L mdblad (3 ) q "! Bando (19) (Only games scheduled) Ch 12 68; Umbarqer. Ttn< 11? OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING 232 E. SECOND STREET " Plus 51 74 FE T and old t1re Black wall 878·13 C78-14 078-14 E78·14 F78-14 G78-14 H78·14 G78·15 H78-15 l78-15 $21.95 22.95 23.95 24.95 26.95 27.95 29.95· 28.95 30.95 32.95 ,, ,. ,J Plus $1.74to $3 .08 F.E T. per tire depending on size and old rir NEW HAYEN took an easy IS-2 vtctory over Syracuse. Wlonlng hurler was K. Starr and leading hitte~ was T. Roush with three singles and a home run. P. Wamsley had three slngles, D. Marr had a smgle and double , T Yoho and Starr each had two smgles, and D. Gill1arn, V. Hayes, and R. Kimes each had one hit. SyraclL'!e was led by D. White's two doubles while T. Gibbs, D. · Nease, C. Wlneebrenner, V. Cundiff, · ·and P. Jeffers each had a smgle. Whitewalls add $3 1\-s•ze 5-nb des•on We've got the· Spirit and . GREAT~ V LU.ESI POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY .HOME & AUTO Brake Service - Front End AliQnm c-• 600 E. Main St. 992-2094 ,, I• • ' ' r---------------r.'·' For all your home NOTICE ....leN................. ...... .......... ,................ .., ......,.,.... ...,.., ................ " ......... ............................... •.. three runs lor Houston. ••••••••••••.:;;;C;h;es;te;r;, Wmmng ptlcher was Rhonda West, but no other details were available. SYRACUSE WAS another easy victor wllh a 38-3 win ~ m. (Only go~~mes scheduled ) 1 Slturd•Y'I Games AMERICAN LEAGUE: Bur over )lost Rutland. C. Teaford American League San Francisco at Chlcf!lgD Minnesota 001 120 ooo- 4 7 2 roughs, TeK 56 : Mayberry, KC was the wmning hurler, and San Diego at Phlla , twl .nlght Boston 202 020 1he- 8 13 1 lind Chambliss, NY 55, Ot iS, she also led her team with a LOS Angeles at St. LOIJIS, night Goltz . Hughes ~S). BurgmeJer KC lind BllndO, Oak 51 triple, double , and two horne New York at Atlanta , night STOLEN BASES. (61 , Luebber <7> , Albury (7) l'lttsburgh at Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAGUE . Cede runs. Other Syracuse hitters and Wynego~~r 1 Jones , Cleveland Montreal at Mouston, night 16) and Fisk WP - Jones (2-0l no, Hou 27 , Brock, St L 25 , LP- Goltz (7 81. HRs- Min · Morgan, Cln, Lopes, LA and were B. Crow with a horner, American L..gue double, and three smgles, and nesota, Hisle ( 7J r Boston , Tavero~~s , Pltl23. East AMERICAN LEAGUE . T. Ferrell \v1th a double and Vf, . L.. Pet. GB Yeztreszmskl ( 15) North , Ollk 38 , Patek , K C 37 ; New York .. 30 .615 Baylor. Ollk JS ; Carew. Mlnn lour singles. S. Carr led· Ch tcaoo ooo oooboo-o 7 o Cleveland 38 38 .500 9 New York 020 000 31x- 6 B0 33 : LeFlore. Det 28. Rutland wtth two singles. Boston' 39 38 .506 811> Gosso~~ge, ' Odom (8 ) • and PITCHING.37 39 .487 10 Delrolt . Most VIctories 37 42 .468 11'12 Esslan ; Holtzman (7 6l and Boltlmore NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jones, Munson LP- Gossage (5 n THE HITS ' Misses kept Milwaukee 30 ~4 .405 16 so 16·3, Matlack, NY 10·2, pace with Forest Run by HAsNew York, White (8) , wast Lonboro, Phil 10-.t, Ruthven, W.. L.. Pet. GB Gomble (7 ). AU 10 8, Senver , NY 9-Si whippl~_hos~ Meigs 8-5. Kan11s City 49 30 620 Messersmith , Atl and Koosman. ( 13 Innings) Texas ~ott 34 .564 ~ Vz 000 100 001 000 2- ' 13 0 NY 9·6 Oakland AI ~1 .500 9'1• Texas AMERICAN LEAGUE: Gar· Mllw 020 000 000 000 3- SIS 0 Minnesota 37 43 ..t63 121Jz Briles, Foucault (10), Hoern . land. Bolt 10·1; Tlonl. Bos. Chlcogo 36 ~3 .456 13 (13) and Sundberg ,' Colborn , Tanana , Cal and Dobson , Ctev Callfornll 35 4! .417 16'1> er 10 5: Palmer , Bnlt and Hunter, Frisella 110) and Porter WPWE WILL BE CLOSED ThurtdiV'I AIIUitl NY 10·8. Frlsella 12·0). LP-Hoerner !0· Boston 8 Minnesota .t EARNED RUN AVERAGE . I) HRs- Texos, Lahoud (I) ; FOR VACATION New York 6 Chicago 0 (band on 72 innings pitched} Milwaukee, Lezcano (4), Porter MllwaUkH 5 Texas 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE: Stan. (1 ). Baltimore 9 Otkland 6 THE WEEK OF JULY 12th• house, Mil 2.17 ,• Messersmith • (Only gamiiScheduled) Atl, 2 38 , MatliCk, NY 2 44 , Baltimore 003 010 22 1 9 13 2 Toclay's ProiNblt Pitchers Oaklond 021 000 12x- '6 10 1 Freisleben , SO 2 49 ; Jones, SO (All TimII EDT> Garland, Miller (7) anCI 2 53 Clevtltnd (Brown 7 J) at Dempsey AMERICAN LEAGUE : Fl· , Norris, Lindblad (3), oakland <:rorrtz 7·9), 11 p.m. Todd (7), Bannsen (71 and drvc , Det 1 86; Travers , Mit Baltimore (May 5-6) at Haney. WP- Gartand ClO· ll LP 1 96 ; Gllrlsnd, Bait 2 37 , Brett , Montreal (Stanhouse 6 31 at Houston (Cosgrove 3 4) , 8:35 .,.....c.._,..... )if: Girls' softball action Berry's World -·-· ........ What! ·rio H8nk · Aaron?, Franchise Miller .leads ' . . sold £or Amencan ·p ush .825,000 l'o~o!- ~ oy, 0. ., �2-The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 9,1976 Sponsors, bike riders listed • • " .all the king ·s horses and all the kmg 's men oughta try a little-peanut oil." Carmel News, By the Day Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush were Stanley Roush of Springfield, Mo., Philip Roush and daughter Lynn of St. Louis, Mrs. Walter Watson and daughters Barbra, Brlgld of Kent, Ohio, Mrs. Richard Young and son David of Sidney, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of Mansfield, Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cirrcle, Verna, Wavie and other relaUves. Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughter Addle of RD, Racine, spent an afternoon with Mary Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthitr E. Jobn11011 called at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Mu Manuel on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Qrcle, Mr. and Mrs. James Orcle of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mary Circle. ' Nee~e, Jeff Couch, Jim Colburn, Terry Whaley, Tim Jones. Karen Demon, Randall Gibbs. Temmy Blake, Pat Sickle, Gena .Snowden, Howard Searl", Billy Jo Parsons, Tamra Stanley, Donna Hysell. Sponsors or riders who have Randy Haynes. Terry not turned In their money Whaley, Carol Hendricks, may do so by calling Rea VIckie King, Sherrl Clark, Roush at 992-3232, or the Linda Eason, Crilly Morlan, funds may be mailed to the Jan Wilson. Card Hendricks, M.A. R.C. at Box 668, Ron Cullums. Diane Milliron, Pomeroy. Following are the Huey Eason remaining sponsors and Marlene Heln, Kim Glau, riders: Herby Noel, Pat Owens, Billy Columbia National Life Ins. Williams, Ricky Matheney, Co., Bernice Hoffman, Robyn Charlene Goegleln, Sally Boring, Mr. and Mrs . Dick Ash, Kathy Scarberry, Mr. Carleton; William W. Bush, 'Jell Smllh, Cindy Mills, and Mrs. Robert Smith, Ida George Pickens, Hankie Diehl. Mrs. Thelma Holley, Cleland, Rick Crow, Kathy Lois Roush. Mr . and Mrs. Cleland , Ken McCullough , Harry Clark, Edle Graham, Mabel Pickens, Andy Curtiss, Hank Cleland Jr .. Kelly Thoma, Willie K. Hill, Ann Elm~ Hysell , VIcky Weese, Angela Martin, Janet Morrison , Imogene Holstein, Horkey, Bruce Fisher, Rebecca Tate, Mr. and Mrs. ·Esther Mays. Richard Harold Jones, Fran Sepon, Grueser, John Htln, Billy Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ord, Jo Scragg , p.'lula Harton. Ann Bollng~r. Cormel Tammy Frye, Sheila Horky. Murphy, Mrs . Jack Joseph W. Scragg, Connie Selpenabel. Zelma Halley, Romine, DaMy Frye, Nancy Buck Shafer. Marie Rizer. Wallace , Clarence Might, Maxine Phylllps, Mlck Ash, Robin Bullington, L. Leifheit, Mrs N Thomas, Ann HensD C. Bullington, Jo Hill, ley, Beth Vaughn , Tom Paula Horkey, Anlce SpenEdwards, Dick OWens, Sonya cer. Dan Thomas, Craig and Tonya Ash, Bob Powers Della Prater, Crenson Pratt, Freeman, Wilson 's Car Bolin. Craig Darst, 8. Rob Davis, Mickey Gerlech, Wash, Jennie White, Mrs R. Ralston, Lesa Fay Allen, J . Prater, Cash Bahr, Her· K. Wilson, Tebby Wood, Belh Tracy Heln, Brian Zerkle. earner WgenskJ, clavld Wilson. Tom Walters, Mrs. C. Rider Meadows. Robln Southern. H Kuhl. Mark V, Gladys Jeff Holter, Jim Colburn, Belly Wilson, Carrie Bearhs, Riggs, Bernard Gilkey, Jul ia Ann Spencer, Curtis Mary Boggs. · Palrlcla Story, Wilkinson Spencer, Kathy Whitlatch, Debbl Hartenbach, Roger Small Eng ., Meigs Tire Sheila Horkey, Rodney Neece. Malinda Humphreys, Center Inc .. Ralph Edwards, Manley , Ricky Edwards, Gertrude Neece, Kathy Nora Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Brown, Jenller Wise Meadows, Pat Neece, Paul Saunders, Dorthy and Steve Nelson. Beverly Gaul, Ed Neece, Woodard, Karen Me'zlarz, Sponsors Kellee Burdette, Ed's Cross Bettv Black, Sue Ornstein , Dale Colburn . Janel Riggs , Zelma Jeffers, Ann Colburn. Thelma Roads Groc., Fred Webber, Gladys Jack Haggy. The Shop, Sylvia Stewart, Jay Mar Coal Co .. Osborne, Kale Parker, Dana Neece, Ruby Vaughn, Deena The Golden Nugget, Mid· Flck, Julia Shultz, Jim Kuhn , Neeca, Mr and Mrs. Don dleport Cab Co., Den Buchel Mrs. Roger Bailey, Mrs. Vaughn, Carla Rife, Maesh Gerry McCarthy, Dale Roger Frecker, Paul Stecker, McMillion, Dale Colburn. Ike McUirthy, Randy Hall, Bill R. L. Oliver. David Holter, Neal. Janet Jeffers, Big Bend Swan, Rex Hurley, Barbara Lucy Holler, Mrs. Elma CB Club, Ann Colburn, Mr. Shuler. Epple, Dan Will, Angela , Mrs. M. J. Brown, D Hubbard, Sady Carr, Julia and Mrs . Harold Will, Thelma Osborne, Mr. and Brown, Humphreys Farms, Spencer, Donna Spencer ~ Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Kate Roden Southern , Pickens Parker. Clyde Ferrel. H. C. Farms, Kathy Meadows. C. Rou$h, Jessie Ferrel, Meigs Buckley, Dan Meadows , High Sludent Council, Bryan Webber Construction, Ada Justice, B M. Smallwood, Taylor 1 Reed Bros. Store, Twin C1ty Machine, Marjory Angela Baker, M. Whitehead, Vanks, 0&0 Meats. Helen Shawna Tackett, Mamie Marlow and Sonya Justice. Stephenson, Lora Wisecup, A E.P s c English Depl, William Stephenson, Isabelle Evelyn Leach, Stanley 's Brandeburry, Barbara Grocery. Joan Ward. Bob Col mer, Angela Kennedy. W Barton, Tressle Hendrick•. M. Mal or, Brenda ChapMr. and Mrs. Loyd Wrloht. pelear, Freda Henderson , Edith Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Nonga COLUMBUS - The latest Harold Hanson Roberts , Stells Searles , ligures !rom a survey being Harry E. Clark, Nancy Nancy Whltteklnd. Mrs. Jack Lunsford, Paulette Farlev Arnold, Clln1 Mullins, Carol conducted in conjunction with King , John Riebel , Spike Kathy White, Kelly Thorn~, the Oh1o Commission on Berkhlmer, Archie R.,._,, Bob Mrs. Gladys C~aney, BarCaldwell Mark Hawk . bara Haley. Betty Lane, John Aging's ( OCoA) Golden Charles blehl, Gary Reed, Cremeans, Mildred Keffers. Buckeye discount card Blake, Betty program, showed that older Randy Hill, Maida Long, Kathy Mark Smllh, Janice Ritchie, Longstreth, Lynn Ahloes, Tracy Whaley, Howard Clarice Callicoat, Tommy Ohioall8 are a proud group, Parker. I. R. Karr Jr .. Cole Ferguson, John Longstreth, Martin A. Janis, OCoA Stables , Bill Williamson , Amy Halley, Roberta Knapp, Director, reported today. Lodw ick 's Markel l Bill David lannarelll , Missy The June computer printMe Hack, Terresa Marcinko, Longstrelch, Iva Meadows, out of 22,764 surveys in· Mike Grate, Mary Bel Ray Wilford. Duvall, Hartley Shoes, Carolvro Charles. Juanita dlcated that: - 46 percent have llved Hickory Lakes Camp Miller, Donna You'!!!, Mary Ground , Joe Fields, Lou Pugh, Marshal Trukes, Erma in the same neighborhood lor Osborne, Jan Wilson, Car- Holmann, Mary Lyons, more than 20 years oenters Local Union, Pam Shirley Cogar. Clint Mullins, -70percentown their own Mlllhoan, Kermit Walton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coats. homes ~harles Wills, Paul Simon. John Reibel Sr., Mr. and Mrs. - 53 percent .do not need Dave Hedrick, Marvin L. , Earl Kaulf, Jr., Archie Rose, Keebaugh, Janice Headey, Mark IV, Mark Hawk, Sue any repairs to their homes Bessie Durst, Terri Bahr, Taylor. Gerry Reed, Martha - 40 percent need minor Carl Hendricks, Helen Howell. Maida Long. repa!Ts to their homes Heaton, Nellie Prker, Kathy Raymond Baker, Janice Riehle, Church of Christ, - 6.S percent need major Fulrod, Paula Hawk. Candy Carleton, Debbie M Middleport, Howard Parker, repairs to their homes Campbell . Myrtle Grover. Judy's Salon of Beauty, - 4S percent live In a town Sally Gloeckner. Teressa Cole's Stables, Mary or small city Collins, Marjorie Walburn, Harrison, loudwlck's - 29 percent llve in a Jarse Dr . Pickens, Roland DIJrst, Market, Bobby Fox, Theresa Dr Lewis Tell, Marjorie Marcinko, R C Bottling Co., metropoHtan city Smith, Dr. John Rldoway, Mary Bell' DeVault, Cleo -94percentdonotusefood Richard N. Warner, Or. V. Bago, Middleport, Hickory Llanvena, Linda Stewart, Lakes Camp Ground, stamps - 62 percent are not Mrs. Lenna Crary, Jo Powell's Super Valu, Joe Stalnaker. Janice Evans. W. Fields, Callwell Dairy, Jan eligtble lor food stamps S. Lucas, Gladys Artis, Jean Nilson. Karen Lemley. Pam - Z1 percent don't want Wright, Pam Huffman, Millhoan, MarJ. Lou Snider, food stamp assistance Juanita Ratliff, Marty Gress, Charles Wills, anle Headley, Dave Hedrick, Terri Bahr, 85.4 percent are Karen Roush, Russell Davis, Glenna Riebel. Taml Sherry Epple . reglatered to vote Milliron, Jan Judge, BerLewis Callicoat, Clarice - 78.4 percent voted in the nadette Anderson, M. L. Callicoat, K&V General Good, Linda L Patterson, Store, Lynn. Murry, Roberta last electim Marshel The 42-questlon, eightv h Truker, Charles Sa A. Wilson. s.tty Young. Minnie aug n, Mary Lyn, J. yre. Riggs, Zelma Gilmore, Big category survey pointed out lynn Murray , Maxine Bend Warriors, Tommy Hobsteller, Moe Roach, McGrath, Shlrh LTO, that 51 percent of thoae who Karen Sue Clark, Zelma Bernadette Anderson, Ilene applled for the statewide Gilmore. Rhonda Dailey, • Hall, Linda Patterson. Connie dl!count card were 70 years Dale Ellis Sohlo Sta., Sharon Hysell, Charles Vaughn, Loper, Dianne Milliron, Olive Page, Maxine ... Hob· ol age or younger and 19 Jayne Graham, Nancy stetter, Karen Clark, Wfkle percent were 71 or older. Snyder. Donald E. Reuter, Whitley, Rhonda Daley. They ranged in qe from 85 to Anna E. Turner, Sharon 1112 years. Lois J. Province. Linda Stewart, J. 'II. Loper, Boots Perry, Joyne Thoae applying lor the Ridenour, Robert B. Morris, Graham, Granville Lyons, Golden Buckeye Card ere J. Ridenour, Allee L. Jacobs, Donald Reuter, Harold Fetty, Edward Frackar, Mrs. Eva Debbie Cam~bell, W. S. asked to voluntarily complete Milliron, Kerr Distributing Lucas, Marjorie Walburn, the anonymous, conlldenUal Co., D. D. Campbell, Five Mike and Sharon lhle, Rollin Points Grill, K. A. Patterson, Durst, Jaan Wright, Marjorie survey which uks lor the Marchi Distributing Co.. D. Smith, JuanJia Ra 1111, person's age, sex, and COIDlty R. King, Charles Blake, R. J. Naomi London, Karen Roush, where they reside. No other Wilson, Don Davis, A. M. Charles Pyles, Glenna ldentlflcaUon is required. Campbell, Tom Soulsby, S. A. Reibel, Buddy Pyles, Jan Information from the Ash, Evelyn's Grovery, T. P. Judge. Eber Plc~ens, M. L. surveys Ia entered Into a Ash, Ellen Tucker, H. W. Good, Marty Gress, Sally computer and the Ohio Whltleklnd, Francis Hysell, Gloeckner, Russell Davis. · Helen Heaton, Kathy Comrnissioo on Aging and Powell's Super Valu, Donald Hysell, Sino Murphy, Betty Fullrod, Paula Hawk. Nancy local councils· on aalng can Templeton, David Koblentz, Arnold, Carol King, Spike more effectively plan future Racine Carpet Shop, Howard Berkheimer, Bob Caldwell. prograrna lor the elderly Rlcltn E. Well, Velma Parsons, Terry Eugene Hysell, baaed on the b1Jormation. Emogene Norton, Gene Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. John. Bruce A. Hy11111. Terry Shain. "This is the most com· Blaettnar, Eddie Wholey, David Meadows, Debby Harold Norton, Tammy Woodard, Sue Taylor, Pat Snider. D. V. Webber, Corls, Terry Lunsford, Jane THI . . . . r UN't'INit Warner, Lanny Georgene Grate, R. R. Ann oworn ro '"' Hannur;n, Brenda Ci'emaans. Longstreth, Rep. Ron James, ........ Of W. M. Hannum, Judy Rad- Teressa Fetty, Willie K. Hill, MIHIJ.MAION Aft-A! ford, (l. P. Wood, Debra Angela Bak,r, Roger Carson, CHIIJIIU, TAINNIHIU Matson. E. R. Hannum, Bill C011ar Jr,. Steve Carson, filM. ltl. Rick Crow, VIckie Lynn _,.,HOIPUCH Tamara Stanley. tlty14ftw Debbie Janey, Sally Bias. Might, Frank Caldwell, ,..11 ......... ly ....,. .. Diana Neece, Mr. and Mrs. Dollna Nease, Pebble Heln, Olllo v . . .., PvWhe.lftt ~y. Estle Collins. Sherrl Blanton, Linda Roe Donahue, Jimmy n.. 111 Cewt It, ,_,.,., Ohio 41IM. Minnie VIning, Chris NHCt1 Snider, Jam" Smith, Crlssy h•l""' OHh:• Phette ttt.tlft. Vlrgl,e Wamsley, Roberr Morlan, Debbie Grueser, ••,Ill'..,,..._ ta.:n,, Whaley, Charlotte Newell, Danny Grueser, Renee Stone, ,.lll.t Bill Pugh, Don Karr. Debbie nancy Wallace, Rob Davis, J. King, lletty Willi, Danny B. Harlhorne. D. Brown. Pam Offenberger, Taml wer.l • Ortfflth c.n.p.n,. 1M., .... King, Mr. and Mrs. Don Van COOQey, Brio~ Justice, Gene Milliron, Linda Smllh, C. K. tiMIII _. 0.1...... lh.,~ 111 11t1N Frazer, Kenneth Little, King, Demaris Ash, Pat Wolf, ..,. Backy King, Marianna Darst, Eric Sclles, 011n11 Karr. Donna Jaan Johnson, Mickey 'Cindy Curlin, Mary Jo , Hoback, Kathy Reynolds, Buckley, kathy Meadows, ..,.... .. r·· .......... ....... Ohle . . w. v•.. 0... Terri Yaager, Jack Lunsford, William Todd Norton, Befh d.Jt." y_., tiiM:IIIa ........._ 111.H: ""Mike McDonald, Debra Vaughn, Rick Blattner, ....,. , Engle. Mrs. Pratt, Connie K. Peggy Johhson, Mark Nor· ......... .,•. ltlnv.. ........ ., .... Chapman, Gay Perrin, ton, James A. Will, D. R. ..._.,,._ prM IMW.. ......., Bonnie S. Barton, George Hannum, Kevin E. Farrell. TIMH-I..,tf..-1 Quillen, Donna Lavender, Ray Werry, EII an Johnson, Eddie Wilson, Modern Eddie Werry, Deena L, The M.A.R.C. has released the final lists of sponsors and have collected the monies pledged As of this date «,082.,5 has been received, but there Is still over $1,000 remaining to bt collected. Racine Social Events I Visiting the past few days with Mr and Mrs. Floyd Farra were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra Jr. of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farra Jr. of Colorado . who were going on to IWrne, N. Y. to visit his father; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bodely, daughter of the Farras and daughter Cindy from Wright, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. John Cllne.and two boys from New Matamoras, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Roush of Winfield, W. Va. Mrs. .Helen Simpson at· tended the funeral ·of her aunt, Mrs. Mae White at Culloden, W. Va . Ac· companying her were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas I:Ull and Mrs Dolly Wolfe, also nieces of Mrs. Wblte. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart are spending a lew days here at their Racine horne . They are llvlng m CoOlville, Ohio. He has been employed at the Willow Island dam. Terry Brace of Crown City spent a lew days here wilh her' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. She is the ~daughter of their son James. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch the poet's corner THE POrOMAC FLOWS TO THE SEA Where the Poloolac flows to the 11811 Dnl1 the guardians of our Uberty. 'nil)' hold thla truth inviolable to be, 'l'blt all mankind are ~reated free. 'jVhere tile Poloolac Dows to the sea God, llurdlllld preserve our Democnlcy, And grllllt tbat we, u a nation might be, A symbol, Hvlng for all to - . A symbol ol1by UJMlfillh low, Extending I helplilg hand to thOle, Wbo1 by their undaunted courqe prove Love of liberty In their hearts still Uve. Gnat to America the power to give a.cS tlleir faith In tlleir Creator, And the brotherhood of man. Let unhow u mly America can. Tbat where the Polmulc lioWB to the sea 'lbln WID her Uberty ever he 1'Dirulled to u- Who know And thil truth hold dear. To Geld and their co18ltry, their duty Ia clear, Ta blp tile light burning, steady and true. floldhW It ligb, that an mllht mow We ileep flllth with thoee, who long ago, Gave tlleir Uves, that this might be so. 'l11o' IMI are fllllll In prisons vile, In C8Jillll of horrar, or cold nile DJing , ... Uberty' they will, dying, lnDw In their bearta, ',Ill true and ever 10. Tblt wbln tbe Po!Gmac 11ow1 to the 11811 'l'bt gurdlana of true Uberty X!mr, and on thla truth depend, "I will come again," said the Soa 01 Man, "And UDio DJyleif I will lather, then '1111111tionl bille9lng In me." Tbat IIIIJ lll'lltlll)' IIIII to do Hili will Fir tile ll'O'IIIIIiaholf, and thevolcesatill, Cf tllole, will fleeing from tynany vlle, IIIIMed _. a nallcl! free from guile. - . 1111 lind and we&I'J from hame exiled 1ft frw lild weli:GJie, come who IDlY 'I'll lift IIIII INI'IIIip In tlleir own ny, , ADd, ''Ktlpii'IGIIIIIFIItll,"lbey'Ilkeepu.sfree ...... tbt Poeamle floWII to the ... Wl'llltu 111111F ,_. 1811 by 11111110tber, Mrs . .t. B. (Rolle lllttla) Ill • · focwlJ ol Ravenswood, w. Va. and Jlltrtlml, <1111, wbo now raldel at 709 30th Street, Vlema, W. 'fl, -llrl. 8lrGid "· (Reblcal) Circle. vtsltedover the weekend Wlth their son and daughleNn· law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch at Belleview. Rodney and Tracy Hart of Newark, Ohio were vlsttors lor two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mrs. Linley Hart, Dale Roush and Mr. Herschel Badgley visited Mrs. Macel Zoara who is confined to lhe City Hospital in Al<i'on, Ohio. Mrs. Zoara is the sister-mIaw of Mr. Badg1ey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed1son Brace spent Tuesday in H "••to · 't' fr' ds un~.., n VISitng len ' Visitors of Rev. and Mrs. DonWalkerovertheholidays ·were Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker Jr. and daughter Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gawthrop and two children, Mr.andMrs.Dejbert Walker, wy a ll 0I Summerville, · a., Mr. and Mrs. William Massey and son Lee from Otarlotte, N. C. and Rev . Charles Norris, daughters Sandra and · t Ohi Debbie of South P010 • 0 · Enjoying a picnic dinner in Marietta at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel were Mr · and Mr s. Roderic k Grimm, Mrs. Betty Van Meter and two children, A1lsha and John Richard, · Wil d Mrs. Euruce son an son Brent, Mrs. Kaf Rowe and two sons Cary and Jason, Yvonna Garten and two children, Rena Gay and Angie,~aulaiWweandRusty Ohlinger. Vjsitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine were Mr. and Mrs. David Lan· nagon and son Shaonon from Byesville, Ohi o, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Burke of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Ethel Hoback, local. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett were Mrs. Edith Spencer of Bradenton, Fla.; Mrs. Dixie &nith ' Mr · and Mrs. Ro Y Ralph &nith, Mr. and Mrs. David Lannagon and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and daughter, Amanda. Mrs · Anna Wi nes an d daughter Karen visited over the 11eekend with her daughter and son-In-law, Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve CleIand In North Ridgeville, Ohio. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Norris were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norrts, daughters Unda, Debbie and Sandra of Soulth Point, Ohio. They also visited their daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Nt'c"k , Dtle, · · " Mrs. Mabel Kuntz roLUrned toner home 1n Pittsblll1!h. She spent aeveral days ' here during her daughters (Unda Grimm's) con· flnement ln Veterans 'tal I H l Memor a ospl · KENT , ,., uo110 (UPI) - The Kent State University Board of Trustees Thursday approved Donald E. Dufek u the schooI 'I new athletic director to 111cceed Mike Lode, whoreslped in March. Dufek, 46, currently Ia athlellc director at Grand Valley State College, Allendale, Mich. He ls expected to aiSIUile his new duties Aug 1 · · Woodmen of America, Michael Barr, FranciJ Biron. Anna Mae Collins, Pauline Horton, Geraldine Halley , Louise Hall , Lassie Justice, Brady Gilbert, Chuck Undey, Larry Hundle. Mildred Withee, Jean Snyder. Robert Goodall , Dava Lambert, Henry Clatworthy, C. W. Hood, Dorthy Claf. worthy, Groce Durst, Margaret Clatworthy. Jolanda Roat, Jim Hutton. Wlb Young, Charles Smith, Mary King, Dale Dutton, Rhonda Fetty, Richard Berrv. Jack Smith. Rudy Musser. Roi_tr Carson. P.B.R. Kid, David Jones, Doxie Walters, Lindsey Ward. Elizabeth Stumbo, W. M. Lowe, Mike Wilson, Sarah Lunsford, Helen Hicks. Jim King, Radio Shack , Crestlyn Hill, .Juslen King •. Paul E. Clark, S&E Two Way Raldo, Joanne King. John Triple, Thomas L. King . C. L. Dowler, VIrginia B. King , Nellie Watkins, Betty Wilson, Shorty Wright, Horton Arnold, Jean Province. Jack L King, James Province, Shirley Herman, Nancy Snider, Rhonda Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lear, Ron Cullums. Linda Karen Spencer, Rutland Furniture Company , Pomeroy National Bank , Rutland Branch. Angela Mal'!ln, Paulelta Sigman. Margo Merlin, Jenny Wilson. Connie Mossman, Keith Aelktr, Keltha Whitlatch, Patty Dugan , Eddie Oster, Savannah Smith, Harlan Whitlatch, Rose Ginther, Pat Aelker. Mrs.' Carl Horkey. Mr . and Mrs Dennis Hackett, Gena Welker, Jonls Schmoll, John Redovln, Jenell Kelley. Gena Parsons, Ellen Rice, Sandy Walker, Ed Nelson, Hysell's Used Cars. · Jelfery Miller, Rutland Departmenl Store, Beatrice Smith , C~arlotte Hesch!, Quality Print Shap, Geannle Grate, Beula~ Grate, Mike Edwards. Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown, Mr and Mrs. Jo,.. Dunn, Jr. Dunn , . Ethel Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine. Mr. and Mrs Jed Will Jr .. Harold Blackston, Louise Bartlow , Edward Kennedy , Carl Moore, Mr. Lee McComas, Marvin Glasgow. . Smith Nelson Motor, John Fultz. Ken Collins, Earl Holman. Mrs. Perry Riggs, Mrs Charles Ku~l. Charles Downie, Emalene Pratt. Becky Perritt, Kenneth Little, Bob Carlisle, Tawnl Ohlinger, Bryan King, Randy Kennedy. Mrs. Roland Neutzllng, Mrs. Homer Hysell, P'lsy Ogdln. Charles Manley, Richard Metzger, Wesley Manley, Bob Hysell, Jeff Shank, Joe Struble, Albert Woodard. William Lambert, George Korn, Stephen Hartenball, Charles Lager Sr .• Howard Well, Marlon Grate, Debbie Saunders, Newells Sunoco, 5 Points Grill , Gauls Market and Jobes Daughters. Survey·shows older Qhioans are proud prehensive and complete survey lilly governmental body ever attempted of the elderly," Director Jaqis said. "We are getting a very strong reponse from thoae applying lor the card. Ta date, about 60 percent have completed the survey. This is excellent since most sul'veys conducted receive a three or lour per· cent response." Accor,ding to the in· formation received, more women than men hive applied for · the dl!count card. According to the 22,764 completed surveys, 64.2 percent are female and 35.8 percent are males. Any older Ohioan, 85 or older, may apply for the free Golden Buckeye Discount Card at some 1,000 con· venlently located application centers throughout Ohio. They m111t show proof of age at the time of application either with a vaUd Ohio driver's license, birth cer· tlflcate, baptismal record, or a sworn affidavit. It takes six to eight weeks for the per11011 to receive the card after the application lB made. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sayre dined at Crows Restaurant In Belpre Sunday and went oo to Waterford, 0. to visit Mr. and Mrs.J'iorman Styers and took a tour on the MUBkingum River. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Fairview News Notes 117 Mn. Berllerl._. -· The o.cendantuf lilt Iaiit Albert and Usa Hill blld tblli IIUlllll ReuniCII at l'llr1IIDi Park Sunday. A balktt dinner sru lined al - · . NEW YORK (UPI) - What is an All.Siar game without Hank Aarm? This is the year we lind out. Manager Darrell Johnson, In selecting II reserves lor the American League All· Star squad, today named thlee players each from tl)e two dlvisiOillll leaders, the pion, headed ftve. ~cans CLEVELAND ( UPI { _ bracketed at 144. He shOI a 'Ill The Cleveland franchise bi Miller led a U.S. chal'&e · and wu Joined at 144 by U.S. the American Profeulonal 1bunday to 81"' !be leader Open champion Jerry Pate board at Royal Blrkdale a (74 ), George Burns (&9) and SloPltch LeaJUe, l'hich llllft fAmllWr ""'" mldw beginsbeen Ita firstpurchased seuon Junelor I, .,. ay Te:un CarI HI sg lns, an hu lhrltuih the 1t»th British . assistant pro who 1111tched $2S OOO by Don Rardin Open. Floyd's record 67 . Tom r..e.l K h h ' Flmlllar,th.ltla,exceptlor Weiskopf, the winner In 1973, xlngton, y., 11' 0 as the name at tile top. Aamlllng carded a par-721or a total of deposited a down payment of l~year.old Spant.rd by the 146 ooe stroke ahead of 1974 $5,000 apiece lor franchises name of Severlano u s' Open cham 1 Hale here and In Loul8vllle, Ky · CINCINNATI (UP!) - The ·· P on Rardin 42 co-owner of a defending world champion Bllleateroutood at the head Irwin, who also'had a 72. rn an u f ~ct'ur er s • rep . Cincinnati Reds, breezing of the •105-man field at the 36Defending champiCII Tom resentatlve ln Lexington , along. at mid-season as holelllll'k in a bra¥!! bid to Watson and Arnold Palmer, saidheisbackedbytwoother expected, entertain the become the youngest who won the first of his two investors from Kentucky one strugghng charnplbn since 18-year.old British open tltlel at Blrkdale from the West Coast a~ a somewhat Pirates In a lour· Pittaburgh Tom Morrie captured the 15yearsago,eachcardeda 72 prospective investor from game weekend aeries that crown It» years qo. for a 36-hole total of 147. this area opens tonight with a 5:30 p.m. Balleatero~ shot his second Only eight of the 25 Other dtles similarly comtwl-night et Thursdly for a two-round American starters failed to mitted for professional slow- (EDT) aggregate of 138, bUt the make the cutoff IICOre of 152 pitch softball teams are doubleheader. menaclnl! Miller, co-favored or better and 84 players will Pittaburgh and Mirineapolis · Reds manager Sparky with Jack Nicklaus, was just go Into Friday's third round. according to Tim Koelble ~ Anderson ftgureo~ lf his club two llrokes back In second Nicklaus, chasing his 17th apokesman lor 'the league wins 100 games this season, place after carding a superb maJor title, said he played office In Colmnbus Ohio who then he doesn't have to worry four-under-par 68. better 1buraday than ln his said Rochester, N.y.,' and about Los Angeles or any It wu a day when the opening round, but gave Detroit soon would be paid up other National League West contender. llumberlnll golf giants woke away "an awful lot of shots." charter members up to conquer the 7,001-yard He continued, "But 70 is a ~ At least eight ~ther cities Blrkdale course. Huble pretty good round-144 lB will he In the league initially Gr~, the leading mmey certainly not great, but the according to Koelble ' winner on the U.S. circuit this leaders are certainly within Rardin here today ·to meet year, fired a 70 to share third range." with loc~ softhall interesta place ml42 with Ireland's 27· Weiskopf, who was out In 33 said he hopes to negotlau; year-old Christy O'Connor and bllck In 39, said he did not soon lor a playing site and (73). have much luck Thuraday. then hire a general manager U.S. Masten champion But, he said, "I am not out and field manager. He Ray Floyd shot a record- of it, live . behind at the already has hired a GM and tying 871or a 143 total, which moment, and lf I shoot a good field manager lor his By FRED McMANE tied him with Britain's round I ~et ri~ht back into LouisVille franchise UPI Sporla Writer Tommy Horton (69) and things. I don't feel like my Each team will ·play 84Brlan Barnes (73). chances are gone. That's lor gameschedulesstartlngJune Randy Jones found the perfect way to cope with a Nicklaus, a two-time cham· sure." 1, according to Rardin, witch-keep the baU low and away. The sinker-ball specialist of the San Diego Padres has ' . ~en so difficult to handle by the opposition this year the Chicago Cubs resorted to a new trick Friday and let a self-styled witch named Ruth Revzen into the ballpark to Three more teams were each a double. Riggs had the three runs m the first. l1ve m put a spell on the All-Star eliminated from further only Pomeroy hit, a third the second and eight riDls m bound southpaw. th th' d te to 1'ts She must have gotten her action Thursday night during inning single. easy hexes crossed because Jones, .e lr enrou the Annual Kyger Creek The Whi!Al Sox took a 3-11 victory over the Pomt . who hadn't had much success little League Tournament. lead in the first then put the Pleasant Jaycees. . before with the Cubs during 1be Galllpolls White Sox game on ice with an llof'Un Top h1tten lor the Giants his brief career, tossed a bombed Pomeroy's Pirates, third inning. )l'ere McKinney' a smgle; seveitlltterfor hiS 16th win in I~; Mason Insurance was Letart scored four 6fg' runs Rapp,adouble; John Beaver, pitching the Padres to a 6-3 edged by Letart, 5-3 and in the first inning then held a smgl.e and ir1ple; Stewart, a triumph. The victory made Powell's Giants scored a 16-2 off a late Mason rally for a 5-3 smgle, Ftelds, .two smgles Jones the first National romp over the Point Pleasant victory. The four · run rally a?d a double; All~n: a triple, League pitcher ever to ente~ Jaycees. featured three walks and hits Jun Shee~. a trlptle, Tony the All-Star break with more Phil King hurled a one· by Tony Rifne and Chris Jewell, a stngle; Mark Boyd, than 15 trhunphs. hitter and slanuned two horne Hupp. a smgle and Howett, a horne " I was tense before the runs and a single In leading Olher Letart httters were run . Troy Duncan collected game," . Jones admitted. the GaiUpoUs White Sox to its Allen Tucker, a single, Todd the only h1t lor the Jaycees, a "I •ve had trouble w1th lopsided ~~ win. ' Mugrage, a single. smgle m the second tonmg. Chicago and with what you Other Galllpolis hitters Mason collected two hits off The tournament continues hear a~ut this park and were ' Kevin Pulllns, two wiruting hurler Chrts Hupp. tonight w1th Rutland's being named to the All-Star singles; Ken Russell, a Getting hits were Rod Dodgers meeting Vinton 's team, r was jumpy and doubl.e; John Elardo, a Gleason, a tnple; and Rusty Dod~ers; Syracuse Indians jittery .... 1had a better sinker single; Rick •Martin, Brian Gleason, a single. playmg lhe. New .Haven Reds than usual and 1 was trying to Clark and Chris Elassler Powell's Giants struck for and Hamsonvtlle battles pitch to different spots and Point Pleasant's Kiwanis. SOUTHPORT, Ens land (UP!) - c.nfomlan Jolmny A~nreMn.Grace ~. children Beth IIIII Gretl. SlllrGII Croudl, Mt. and Mn. Henr, Hill, Mellnda, Monica, Mr. IIIII Mrs. NOI'Ill!ln ROUih IIIII Bambi, Laurence lleelle, Yr. and Mrs. Gtll'ge Hill, Eric, Mandy and Terau, Mt. IIIII Mrs. Dllo-ell Dupn, Kim, Richard and Kevin, Benrly Crouch, Mr. and Mn. Robert Euler, Lori and Mike 01 Elk· view, w. Va. Leota Birch, Mr. and Mrlf Earl Grimm, Joey lllld Bobby of Columbu.s; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill, Mal Jr. and Crystal, Mr. and Mrl. Roier J:Ull, Scott and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hill, Ancle and _Julie, Mr. and Mn. Henry Htll Melinda and Moneca, Mr. and Mrl. Harold Grtmm,C~wm~; Mr. IIIII Mrs. }lob lDII, 'Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hill, Jay Hill, Brenda Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. David He111ler and Rachel, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Daniel Hensler and Jall\le. Others attendlilg nre Mrs. Inez Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Don Richard Hill, Heath, Caressa and Corey, Joey Hill, Mr.lllld Mrs. Don Stevens, Culloden, W. Va . ; Mary Stevena, Charleston, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ThOillJIIon, Mrs. Dale Hill, Moore Haveh, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill, Dolly and Michael Jo, Mr. and Mrs ..Blll Bigelow, David, Debbie of New Waterford, 0. Scott Bigelow Negley, 0.; Sue and Jim Pille, IJiban, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert lDl1 Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rou.sh, Harry Hill, Tommy and Jodia I:Ull, Mr. and Mrs. Oenlae Hill, Steve, SonJa, and Marcey,' Mr. and Mrs. Bill J:Ull, Chris and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Jeiii:Uil, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Kathryn Hill, nna and Jared, Mrs. Joe Glenn, Brenda, Carol, Angle, Della Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dal1u Hill and Dean, Mrs. Marie Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr., Wendy, Megan and Trlclacand Mrs. Ethel Euler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson entertained Spy 1, in honor" of their grind- , daughter Michelle Morris "•• who was celebrating her second birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family. Mrs. Marlene Lawson and C. J. Letart, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson and Eric ~tart. Michelle's Aunt Mrs. Gary Miller of Bellvue, 0. called to wish her a Happy Birthday· Charlea Lawson is a medical paUent at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Gary Miller and daughter Amy of Bellvue are here viiiUng a lew days while he Is hospltallzed. Mrs . Georgia Wolfe ol Washington D. C. ·spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush over lhe weekend were Edward anci Chuck McDade, Troy, Clarence and Mary Roush, Winfield, Mra. Clarence Lawrence and Brenda, Mandy and Michael RUIIell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rtlllell, Mrs. Edna Roush. Pirates Fred Patek. The AL East Division Yankees selected Included first baseman Chrla Chambliss, rookie second baseman WiiMe Randolph and outfielder Mickey Rivers. Johnson also named two players from his own Boston ' New York Yankees · and Pabner lor oot selecting last Kansas City ~oyals , but year's AL Cy Young Award passed over Milwaukee's winner to the team, chose his Aaron's baseball's all-time reserves mainly from the home run king. Aaron, first runnersup in the fan playing his last aeason, will balloting. Ch011e11 from the AL West miss his first All-star game In Division Royals were 22 years. Johnson, who was berated outfielders Amos Otla and by Baltimore pitcher Jim Hal McRae, and shortBtop ~ Cincy tonight for pair And, with the season exactly half over, th~Reds are more than halfway 'jlorne - according to Sparky's expectations ...: with a snappy 5l-31 record. Cincinnati gpes into the weekend series with a 5"" game lead over the [)odgers. , The Pirateo~, however, are playing aecond fiddle In the Nationa! League East to the fast-starting Philadelphia Phillies. - Although lhe Plrqtes have a 44-33 record, they trail the Phils by eight games. Pittsburgh, which won the Eastern division title last year, hasn 't been able to really put Its game together yet thlB season lor a variety of reasons. Several )tey players have been plagued by inJuries, some pitchers have been struggling and worst of all, a lot .of usually potent hitters, like Willie Stargell, have been in slwmps. Even Manny Sangulllen ls having his problems behind the plale, cornrnitlng several costly errors recently. With Philadelphia apparently having reached the potential it's hinted at the Jones' fakery plenty enough to u,ndo witch Pirates, Mason and Jaycees eliminated in KC·.tourney keep my pitches down .... I try to ,concentrate every . game bUt sometimes !lose it in the late innings. Today I qidn't. "When you see that witch, thank her. It was lucky lor me that she was here. And I got a message lor her: Don't mess with a left-hander." The Padres, who were blanked by the CUbs in three stra1ght games at Wrigley Field,. supported Jones wilh 12 hits. They knocked out Bill Bonham with a four-run, third inning highlighted by Mike !vie's two-run single. In the only other scheduled NL games, New York defeated Atlanta, :>-2, and Houston mpped Montreal, 7-li. Melli 5, Braves 2: Tom Seaver tossed a sixhitter in pitching New York to VIctory over Atlanta. Seaver struck out eight and did riot walk a batter m raising his record to 9-5 in hiS last start before the All.Star game. Wayne Garrett's two-run single and a run-scoring triple by Mike Ph1lhps highlighted a lour-run, fifth inning against loser Frank LaCorte. Astros 7, Expoo '' Jose Cruz singled borne the winning nm in the bottom of the ninth to g1ve HoUston a victory over Montreal. Andre Thornton's horner had tied the game lor the Expos in the IAlp of the inning before the Astros mounted their winning r,ally against reliever Steve Dunning. Cliff Johnson had three doubles and drove in past couple of seasons, the Pirates can' t alford to continue slulJlping much longer. The brightest spot on the Pit\Bblll1!h team has been AI Oliver, who comes into tlie weekend series leading the league in hitting with a hefty .359 aftrage. But Ollver is the only Pirate in the top 10 in hitting, while the Reds have four of the league's top six hitters. Pete Rose, George Foster and Ken Griffey all have .334 batting averages, with Joe Morgan right on their heels at .333. The Reda also are doing some slugging, as Foster leads the loop in RBis with 69 and is third In homers with 17. Morgan, despite being out quite a bit with inJuries, has 14 homers and 60 RBis, while Tony Petez has 55 RBis. · Tonight's probable pitchers are Doc Medich <IMl J and John Candelaria (7-4) for the Pirates and Gary Nolan (8-4) and Fred Norman (~2) lor the Reds . Cincmnatl ls expected IAl pitch Jack Billingham Saturday aft. emoon and try the troubled Don Gullett In Sunday after· noon's series flnale. ' • Red Sox team, catcher Carlton Fisk and first . baseman Carl Yastrzemsld~ I plus Baltimore sbortatop ; Mark Belanger, MUwaukee third baseman Don Money : and Minnesota rookie catcher , Butcb Wynegar . ' \ Seven of the 11 selected . have never played in an All· ~.' Star game, This ,is the first • : selection for Belanger , ' • . Chambliss, Randolph, Rivers , ; and Wynegar. Money was on i the 1974 team, but did not - l play. Patg was named to the : 1972 team, but was replaced • due to Injury. -~~ With the three reserves · ~ selected, the Yankees lead ;• the AL ln Ali·Sta r ..._ I representatives with six . ~ Kansas City and Boston have • I lour each and Detroit has I Ulree. The starting team lor the AL will be catcher Thurman Munson of New York, first baseman Rod Carew of Min· .Aolor Leogue Stondlngs ly United Press International N1t1on11 League East Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Sf Louis Chicago Montreal Cincinnati GB 25 675 33 571 8 40 .529 II 45 430 19 47 420 20 W. L. Pet. 52 44 45 34 34 25 49 338 25 112 West W L. Pet. GB 51 31 .622 46 37 .554 s v~ 43 40 518 ev, 39 44 41tl 12'h Atlanta 38 44 .463 IJ San Francisco 34 50 405 · 18 Thursday's Results San Diego 6 Chlcego 3 New Yorks Atlanta 2 Houston 1 Montreal 6 Los Angeles San Diego Houston !Only gomes scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Tlm11 EDT) San Francisco (Dressier 2-6) at Chlcogo (Burris 4 10 ), 2 30 pm Pittsburgh (Med lch 5·6 and Candelaria 7-4} 11t Cincinnati (Nolan 8·4 and Norman 6-2), 2, r---=---,------------....,· Kens1:1s City (Leonard 8-3} at Detroit IFidrych 9 ll. 8 p.m Ct11cago !Odom 0 OJ at New York (Ellis 9·4L 8 p m Mlnnesoh1 (Redfern 2 51 at Boston (W1se 7 5), 7 30 1=1 m. Saturday's Games Clevell!nd at Oakland Baltimore at Cal 1f, night Texas at Milwaukee Kansas City et Detroit Chlco~~go o~~t New York. night 1 M innesota at Boston Major League Leaders By United Press International . BATTING (based on 200 at bets) NATIONAL LEAGUE . . G AS. R. H Pet Oliver , Pi t 69 281 47 101 359 Crawfrd , St L 65 2~ 31 75 341 Rose, Cln 82 33 72 111 33 4 Griffey. Cin 76_2 Foster, Cin Morgen , Cln 334 LA 72 261 40 84 322 MaddOK, Phil 70 252 41 81 .321 Geronmo. Cln 73 238 36 75 315 Montnez , All 85 334 37 105 .314 AMERICAN LEAGUE Coy, Major League Results By United Press lnternattonal National League San Diego 004 010 001- 6 12 1 Brett, KC Chicago 64 96 72 87 45 96 334 67 213 61 71 333 001 002 ooo- 3 7 o McRae, KC G. AS R H Pet 79 319 47 114 357 79 294 49 99 337 ' Jones (16·31 end Kendall , LeFlore, Oet 71 292 49 97 .332 Bonham , P Reusche l (3) 1 Gar. Carew , M1nn 78 308 49 tOO 325 70 313 53 100 319 man (6 ), Coleman (8) Knowles Rivers , NY 68 259 36 82 317 (9) and Swisher LP- Bonham Lynn. Bos Staub, Det 76 271 37 84 31 0 (6 7) • Manning , Cle 76"31.4 42, 94 199 New York ooo 040 001- 5 6 1 Hargrove , T1< 73 273 51 81 .291 Atlanta ooo 001 001- 2 6 1 Carty, Cle 73 259 36 77 .297 HOME RUNS Seo~~ver (9 5) and Hodges , NATIONAL LEAGUE • King LaCorte , Canton ~S), M orton (7) Torrealba (9) and Pocoro man , NY 27 , Schmidt. Phil 22 , Poster , Cln 17 , Monday , Chi, ba LP- LoCorte (0.3) Morgan , Cln and Cedeno, Hou 5:30pm. San Diego (Strom 8-8) lit Montreol 100 102 011 - 6 8 3 14. Philadelphia (Underwood 4 11, Houston AMERICAN LEAGUE. JOO 010 201 - 7 11 o 8.05 p m. Frymo~~n, Murray (7) , Dun - Sando, Ollk 19'; YastrzemskL Los Angeles (Rt10den B 0) at ning (8 ) and Foote , Cosgrove, Bos .lind Hendrick , Clev 15 , Sf LOUIS (Denny 4·4), 8 30 p.m. Pentz 17), ForJch (81 and L May , Bolt ond RIce. Bos 13. New York (Swan s 7) at Herrmenn WP- Forsch (2-2) RUNS BATTED IN Atlanta (Niekro 8 41, 7'35 p.m LP- Ounnlng (0 3) H Rs- Mon - NATIONAL LEAGUE , FOS· "'*' .., ~ In Senior Girls Softball Tuesday mgbt, Forest Run kept up its wmmng ways by romping over host Pomer&y 24-3 behind the hilling and pi tchmg of Kim Grueser Kim was the winmng hurler and chipped m with a horne run, two doubles, and three singles. Other hitters were P Robmson WIth four singles and a double , S. Hamilton and A. Mills with lour smgies each, L. Bailey'and P. Brauer with lour singles and a tr1ple apiece, V. Brauer, two singles and a triple, J. Ne1gler , three smgles, L. Fisher and C. Gumther, two singles , and L Guinther, a single. Leadmg hitter lor Pomeroy was Kim Seth with two singles and a triple. Olher hitters were N. Sm1th and S. Rought with three smgles each, S. Miller with two singles, and R. Hudson, A. Fitch, S. Mitch, M. Snouffer , J. Murray, and C. Blaettner each had a· single. ... ..... ............... ,.., California (Tanana til~). 10 30 p.m. Texas <Umbargor 7·5) at MIIWIUkH (Broberg 1.7), 8:30 - ~.!!!.- • : , ,, ' : . j' j nesota , second baseman Bobby Grieb of Baltimore, shortstop Toby Harrah of Texas, third baseman George Brett of Kansas City and outfielders Ron LeFlore and Rusty Staub of Detroit and Fred Lynn of Boston. 1 I 'I • Entertainment and Appliance Needs DO XOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S '• • TV & Appliance Gas Service Racine, Ohio O;;hi;o;;;;;if~ restone 1reat, Rivera (2 J. Thornton (7). ter , Cln 69, Kingman, NY 66 , Morgan , Cln 60 . Schm idt, Ph1 t 59 , Perez , Cln 55. DELUXE CHAMPIOI 4-ply polyester cord bod\' JUNIOR GIRLS' Softball aclton Wednesday had two teams pick up easy wms. At Minersville, Forest Run romped over the Salisbury Uberty Belles 2().11, led by Jody Grueser 's three doubles and single . Kellie Rought picked up the win. Olher Forest Run hitters were Lisa Roush with a home run, double, and stngle; T. &ruth w1th a horner and single; A. Riggs with lour sln2les · .1 Welker, V. Morrison I and Rought w1th two smgles each; J. Belzing, J. Elkins and J. Thoren with a single each. K. Dennison, HRIIteld, K. Hart, S: Colbert, K. Sisson, J. Gilltspie, and S. Herdsman each had one single lor Salisbury. 95 $ A78-13 Blackwal( - L mdblad (3 ) q "! Bando (19) (Only games scheduled) Ch 12 68; Umbarqer. Ttn< 11? OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING 232 E. SECOND STREET " Plus 51 74 FE T and old t1re Black wall 878·13 C78-14 078-14 E78·14 F78-14 G78-14 H78·14 G78·15 H78-15 l78-15 $21.95 22.95 23.95 24.95 26.95 27.95 29.95· 28.95 30.95 32.95 ,, ,. ,J Plus $1.74to $3 .08 F.E T. per tire depending on size and old rir NEW HAYEN took an easy IS-2 vtctory over Syracuse. Wlonlng hurler was K. Starr and leading hitte~ was T. Roush with three singles and a home run. P. Wamsley had three slngles, D. Marr had a smgle and double , T Yoho and Starr each had two smgles, and D. Gill1arn, V. Hayes, and R. Kimes each had one hit. SyraclL'!e was led by D. White's two doubles while T. Gibbs, D. · Nease, C. Wlneebrenner, V. Cundiff, · ·and P. Jeffers each had a smgle. Whitewalls add $3 1\-s•ze 5-nb des•on We've got the· Spirit and . GREAT~ V LU.ESI POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY .HOME & AUTO Brake Service - Front End AliQnm c-• 600 E. Main St. 992-2094 ,, I• • ' ' r---------------r.'·' For all your home NOTICE ....leN................. ...... .......... ,................ .., ......,.,.... ...,.., ................ " ......... ............................... •.. three runs lor Houston. ••••••••••••.:;;;C;h;es;te;r;, Wmmng ptlcher was Rhonda West, but no other details were available. SYRACUSE WAS another easy victor wllh a 38-3 win ~ m. (Only go~~mes scheduled ) 1 Slturd•Y'I Games AMERICAN LEAGUE: Bur over )lost Rutland. C. Teaford American League San Francisco at Chlcf!lgD Minnesota 001 120 ooo- 4 7 2 roughs, TeK 56 : Mayberry, KC was the wmning hurler, and San Diego at Phlla , twl .nlght Boston 202 020 1he- 8 13 1 lind Chambliss, NY 55, Ot iS, she also led her team with a LOS Angeles at St. LOIJIS, night Goltz . Hughes ~S). BurgmeJer KC lind BllndO, Oak 51 triple, double , and two horne New York at Atlanta , night STOLEN BASES. (61 , Luebber <7> , Albury (7) l'lttsburgh at Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAGUE . Cede runs. Other Syracuse hitters and Wynego~~r 1 Jones , Cleveland Montreal at Mouston, night 16) and Fisk WP - Jones (2-0l no, Hou 27 , Brock, St L 25 , LP- Goltz (7 81. HRs- Min · Morgan, Cln, Lopes, LA and were B. Crow with a horner, American L..gue double, and three smgles, and nesota, Hisle ( 7J r Boston , Tavero~~s , Pltl23. East AMERICAN LEAGUE . T. Ferrell \v1th a double and Vf, . L.. Pet. GB Yeztreszmskl ( 15) North , Ollk 38 , Patek , K C 37 ; New York .. 30 .615 Baylor. Ollk JS ; Carew. Mlnn lour singles. S. Carr led· Ch tcaoo ooo oooboo-o 7 o Cleveland 38 38 .500 9 New York 020 000 31x- 6 B0 33 : LeFlore. Det 28. Rutland wtth two singles. Boston' 39 38 .506 811> Gosso~~ge, ' Odom (8 ) • and PITCHING.37 39 .487 10 Delrolt . Most VIctories 37 42 .468 11'12 Esslan ; Holtzman (7 6l and Boltlmore NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jones, Munson LP- Gossage (5 n THE HITS ' Misses kept Milwaukee 30 ~4 .405 16 so 16·3, Matlack, NY 10·2, pace with Forest Run by HAsNew York, White (8) , wast Lonboro, Phil 10-.t, Ruthven, W.. L.. Pet. GB Gomble (7 ). AU 10 8, Senver , NY 9-Si whippl~_hos~ Meigs 8-5. Kan11s City 49 30 620 Messersmith , Atl and Koosman. ( 13 Innings) Texas ~ott 34 .564 ~ Vz 000 100 001 000 2- ' 13 0 NY 9·6 Oakland AI ~1 .500 9'1• Texas AMERICAN LEAGUE: Gar· Mllw 020 000 000 000 3- SIS 0 Minnesota 37 43 ..t63 121Jz Briles, Foucault (10), Hoern . land. Bolt 10·1; Tlonl. Bos. Chlcogo 36 ~3 .456 13 (13) and Sundberg ,' Colborn , Tanana , Cal and Dobson , Ctev Callfornll 35 4! .417 16'1> er 10 5: Palmer , Bnlt and Hunter, Frisella 110) and Porter WPWE WILL BE CLOSED ThurtdiV'I AIIUitl NY 10·8. Frlsella 12·0). LP-Hoerner !0· Boston 8 Minnesota .t EARNED RUN AVERAGE . I) HRs- Texos, Lahoud (I) ; FOR VACATION New York 6 Chicago 0 (band on 72 innings pitched} Milwaukee, Lezcano (4), Porter MllwaUkH 5 Texas 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE: Stan. (1 ). Baltimore 9 Otkland 6 THE WEEK OF JULY 12th• house, Mil 2.17 ,• Messersmith • (Only gamiiScheduled) Atl, 2 38 , MatliCk, NY 2 44 , Baltimore 003 010 22 1 9 13 2 Toclay's ProiNblt Pitchers Oaklond 021 000 12x- '6 10 1 Freisleben , SO 2 49 ; Jones, SO (All TimII EDT> Garland, Miller (7) anCI 2 53 Clevtltnd (Brown 7 J) at Dempsey AMERICAN LEAGUE : Fl· , Norris, Lindblad (3), oakland <:rorrtz 7·9), 11 p.m. Todd (7), Bannsen (71 and drvc , Det 1 86; Travers , Mit Baltimore (May 5-6) at Haney. WP- Gartand ClO· ll LP 1 96 ; Gllrlsnd, Bait 2 37 , Brett , Montreal (Stanhouse 6 31 at Houston (Cosgrove 3 4) , 8:35 .,.....c.._,..... )if: Girls' softball action Berry's World -·-· ........ What! ·rio H8nk · Aaron?, Franchise Miller .leads ' . . sold £or Amencan ·p ush .825,000 l'o~o!- ~ oy, 0. ., �. . • ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, JQ!y'9, 1978 SC10TO UIULTB COLUMBUS (UPI) - .. Kawartba Eaale, with 811DMJ D1DC1r Ia IIIII IIIIIIJ, !**! IIIII mile Ia 2:01 1.. 'nandaJ to wiD tbe ftllund eiiNb race II 8dllto Dolnll by ou,e and lbrellourtbl New, optimistic Bengals open · traU,ing in Wilmington Surid~y . placekicker (although Green still hopes to keep his punting job) and are now banking on Bahr to boot field goals and extra points: Bahr has pvt on sever a 1 pre- c a m.p demonstrations for the coaches and both Johnson and Brown are raving about his accuracy and distance. . '7!'&rtu Eagle led wire~ wtre and paid p, •uo and Cincinnati's biggest off. season trade was with San Diego for eighl-year veteran Coy Bacon and Johnson already sees the 6-1, 270. pound defensive end as shoring up a weak pass WILMINGTON, Ohio productive year." Bengal coaches hope (UPI ):... The watchwords are "new" and uoptimistic'' ·for Brooks turns out to he as good Able Clln, re1um1ng •.110 and ~.II, and the 1976 vintage Cincinnati a receiver as vet~ran third Rorty Hanoftr, payinR Bengals, who open training speedster Isaac Curtis and if ... 110. he Is, he should make Cincy's camp here Sunday. · The nlghUy double The Bengais boast a new already potent passing game ccmb!iled O'lfty LmleU (8) rush . head coach and three new more effective than ever. and Pinball (8) for t1GCI.40. The.Bengals have given up assistant coaches -as well as . The attendance wu 5, 731, . Despite the . opUmism . saveral rookies and a newly on veteran Dave Green as ·a and the mutuel hllldle totaled caused by the newcomers, arrived veteran who already it's stU! a Bengals veteran P19,434. are being heavily counted . that again is being counted oo on. most to carry the ieam In 1976 Bill Johnson, 49, a burly, - precision ·- passing while-haired form er San quarterba ck Kenny Francisco 49ers · All-Pro Anderson. center,is the club's new head 1~6 BASEBALL ALBUM - Powell's UtUe Le!W!e Gtants 'are front, 1-r, J. Raw. J. "How can I begin to teD you coach. H. HoweU, J. McKinney,J. Beaver, T. Jewell ; back row; R. Jewell,J. Sheets, R. Stewart, J. AT ''I'm excited, there's no By FRED DOWN the fifth when Lynn was safe how Important Kenny is to Fields, M. Boyd, A. Young, C. Ailen and R. Stewart, manager. Absent were 0. ADen, coach, · question about it," said JohnUP! Sports Writer on an error, Yastrzemski us?" ponde~ed Johnson. "He and K. Wisecup. Picture by J. Hamm. son, finally getting his shot at carlton ~'lsk, ·who hasn't walked and Fisk !ollow..t means a great deal to this franchise. Without question, the top job after serving as an been hitting or talking much with his two-run double ; assistant under Paul Brown this season, is willing to seltle New York . defeated he is the one person the LUCKY WINS Ohi . showed, for the pas\ eight years. "I for .1976 turning out to he . Chicago, 6-0, Milwaukee Bengals can least afford to he SHAKERTOWN WINS Rose Hill Kid and One More NORTHFIELD, o NORTH RANDALL, Ohio got butterflies just driving up . another "split season" like scored a ~ triumph over without this year." Gard relurned 166.20on the 7(UP!)Mel Turcott• guided Anderson, starting his sixth (UP!) - Sbakertown won here this year." !97S. Texas In 13 innings, and 1daily double, and there were Double Lucky to a 3%-let~gth 143 JohnO{)n is surprisingly , Fisk was sidelined until Baltimore drubbed Oakland, season, predicts the Bengals Thursday 's six-furlong 1~ winning tickets on the 1~ victory over Flowlag Project featured aUowance purse at "wiU be even better this year optimistic for a rookie' head late .iune in 197~ but batted ~. in other AL ·games. than last year. We're a young , Thistledown, running the combination of Star .Silver, in Thursday night's featured coach and has already let the .331 in 79 _games when he Yanll:ees 6, Wblte Sol: 0: lnspiteolhisnose and Recess eighth race at Nortbfleld team and the future holds distance In I: 14 3-5. rest of the NFL know he sees ·returned to action and capped Aero in the loth-race trifecla, Park. . Ken Holtzman pitched a nothing but good th~s for The winner, with Gary hls Bengals as " definite the saason with his famoll$ seven-hitler and won his each of them worth $3,415.110. 1be winner covered the Cooper in the irons, paid $6, ,. contenders" this season. homer that won the sixth second straight game for us." Attendance was 4,9111. The · mile in 2:04 and paid $5.40,--- Featuring: $4 and $4. Motorcycle Mama The native of Tyler, -Tex ., gameoftheWorldSerieswith New York, which retained its "The $3.10and $3.20. Beckers Tony The Bengals expect ~9 placed, and Royal Diplomacy handle was $466,330. figures he can improve upon the Cincinnati Reds. shQwed. . . Road Runners" 81'l1l;ame lead in the AL East. Clncy's 11-3 record last year, Fisk was booed 'before Roy White hit a three-run players lo report to camp or In the loth-race trifecta, -. the best in the club's eight Thursday night's game in homer in the seventh inning the Wilmington Colleg• the 4-3·2 combination campus Sunday, with the onll Enterta lnment seasons of play. Boston because he was · and Oscar Gamble h<me'red returned $599.10. ,ab:;ences from the 63-rnal L,P.P.R.S. LEAGUE Half the team's assistant hitting .256 and hadn't in the eighth for the big blows Attendance was 3,197. The · EVERY FRIDAY ( S'llNDINGS AS OF JULY 7, 1976) coaches ar.e new this year - knocked in a run in almost a . of the Yankee attack. Rich Jire-&lllson roster being thl handle was $334,321. and quarterback-receiver . coach r monlh: IM he heard cheers Gossage, an AL All-Star three CoUege Ail-Stars 8J1( l!&!! . . .L .11.. veteran defensive tackle Bot SATURDAY NIGHT Boyd Dowler, the former from the home crowd of pitcher, suffered his seventh 1 S GWITS" l'MlLL 17 l Brown, who will be at a soGreen Bay Packers pass 25 970 after doubling in two loss against five wins. RACiliE A 15 3 called "Fat Fann" for I( catching star; offensive line ~sin the fifth inning of tbe Brewers 5, Rangers 4: . more days trying to get down Pa!EROY YANKEES 11 5 coach Mike McCormack, the Red Sox' 8-4 victory over the SUNDAY Gorman Thomas' two-run from 300-plus pounds to 2111. former Philadelphia Eagles' Minnesota Twins. The crowd double capped a three-run, SYRACUSE INDIANS 11 6 JULY 11th head ·coach, and defensive sent the Red Sox' home 13\h-inning rally which lifted · Srnday afternoon's agenda ·sunday, B-2 p.m, ll'!lR'lW " 10 8 for equipment backfield coach Charley attendance over the million- Milwaukee to its triumph calls Walkup. 2-10 p.m. PQ!EROY PI!i.l 'lES 7 .. 9 Winner, past head coach of mark on the earliest date in after' Texas went ahead, 4-2, distriootion and physicials, with team meetings Sunday POmROY TIGERS 6 10 . MEAT , the St. Louis Cardinals and their history. in the top or the inning. Danny night and Monday morning RACINE B•a• 6 12 New York Jets. "I'm swinging the bat Friseila, who worked tile last Meatloaf, roastbetf, Brown, who is continuing good," said Fisk. "I've been four innings in relief of Jim and the first on-field workout flounder fish, hom, sYRlCUSE REDs J 14 as general manager, says tbe hitting the ball well but right Colborn, was the winner at 3 p.m. Monday. After that, hamburger steok .. POR1'I.lNIJII 0 18 club had a "particularly at people. We're still not while JQ!! Hoerner was the there will be two 90-rninute good" rookie draft and a trio playing the game the way we loser. Joe Lahoud, Sixto drills daily, at 9:30am. and 3 VEGETABLES. •WMs CCMPIJ'lZD REG, "EE!SON, - . of youngsters (aU of whom can but we have shown signs. I.ezcano and Darrell Porter p.m. Green beans. corn, The Bengals play the first were picked for the College They say all these things even noodles, pota_toes hit homers. of six pre season games July . SCORES All-Star game and can't out but I doubt it." mRU ?/7/761 · 9, A's 6: 31 at Green Bay an~ open up 21 report to camp until after Fisk's three hils led the Orioles Ken Singleton knocked in · the 14-game regular season lit . Povell 1a Giants 11 - Pirates 0 POTAmES . that July 23 contest) figure Red Sox' attack, which also four "Your bN·ns are and Bobby Grich home Sept. 12 against Giants 13-16Letart 0..5 Powell's Charlie! I'm going back to !bake~ . home fries, prominently in Bengal plans.' Included two hits each by bad three doubles for Denver. . . '\ Yallkee11 ~6 Syr, IMian11 0..0 . town and gel me a good home- mashed) . The three · are two-time Fred Lynn, Carl Yastl'2!!1l'lSki Baltimore as Wayne Garland 1 cooked .meal at the 5teamboat lliacine A• s 12-17 - Ria cine B s .4-6 Helsman Trophy wmner and Rick Burleson . Rick scored his lOth lVin against Inn!" Archie Griffin out of Ohio Jones allowed seven hils and one loss with lat.&ning relief & Pbm, · Tigt!rB 22-23- Reds J-0 · State, top draft pick Bi)ly four runs in five Innings to · help from Dyar Miller. Sal CQACHFS NAMED Tossed, collage cheese. Povell' a Giants 9 - pan, Tig~~ra 4 SAN FRANCIS(Xl (UPI)I PIE . Brooks, a receiver from win his second game with Bando hit his 19th hornerslaw. truil aorl iello. 1 Paa. Yankee11 4- Racine B s 0 Apple, cherry, peach. Oklahoma.. and placekicker four shutout innings of relief tops in ·the league--for the Danny QLark ol the Phila· delphia Pbillies, the Paa. ·Pirates. 5 - Syr, Reds 2 Chris Babr of Peon Stllte. help by Reggie Cleveland. A's. · winningest manager in the "I'D be giving 110-120 per The score was tied at 4--4 in Syracuae Indiana 18 - Ptlrtland 2 Delicious Chlii·Broile·d.Stea~s major leagues this seuon,J cent to. try to crack the Ria cine A' e 8 Ulta.rt 7 and John McNamara, Dining Room Hours: Weekdays, starting lineup;'' says,Grlffm, manager of the San DiegO 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. whose small size (!HI, 1119 Walkup Window, 7 to 10 p.m. Padres, Thursday were Cil$S JET TO BE RESCHEDUlED poiUlds) gave some ~ · named · National League Pea, Yankeea t Pan.• Pirates (?/9) dbubts about his pro runrung 1n a litUe league thriller at (3), Jtm Newell and Nickey coaches for next week's Ail· b , Yankees t lleda back )II'Oipects. Racine Wednesday night, the Leonard (two each ), John Sillr game. "We think Archie can make Racine A's squeaked by Riebel, Ritchie, Greg Hibbs, Faa. Piratei I Paneroy Tigers It will be the first All-Star a big impact in pro ball," · Letart 11-7, The A's rinished Lea Ann Gaul. Chester 's game appearance for both "Real Old-Fashioned /lome CookinM" · Spacu• Indiana t Pan, Tigers repUes Jolmaon. "We'D try to their season with a fine 1$-J record is now 4-4. I managers. Dial 949-2515 3rd St.. Racine, Ohio use him at the appropil.lte mark. John Porter got the Three Reedsville pitchers, NL Manager Sparky time and place and I aee 110 win Wednesday evening, L. Harris, J. Larkins, and R. Anderson also named one of BOSTON (UPI) · - The re&liOil wby be can't ha.e 1 laMing five and walking just Putnam, combined to fan his Cincinnati aides, Rusa Bostoo Red Sox announced two. Jay Rees stroked a . four and walk. three: B. Nixon, to act as batting' uie signing Thursday of 19• homer and Wayne Lyons got COllins got a double and practice catcher with Carron year-old pitcher Steve Miller a double to lead the attack. single to lead the hitters; Beringer of the Pbillies of Longview, Wash., the Loser Chris Hupp tried his Mark Holter socked two serving as batting practice club's top pick in ihe major best by striking out eight and singles, 8nd Gene Jones, 'tcher. . league secmdary draft. walking jusl five while Ricky Putnam, a(lll Dennis PI IJoo Seger o1 the Phillies Miller, a student at l.Alwer socking two triples. J. Young Durst each got a single. will be·the team trainer with Colunibia Junior College, will added a double, but it just C 120 ~ 6 6 1 Cincinnati's Larry Starr report to Elmlra of the New IN MIDDLEPORT, _O, . wasn't enough. C 8J4 OOx-12 17 3 assisting. York Penn League. 240 100-7 7 L The Red Sol: have signed 21 HOURS 341 OOx-.'! 9 R FORT COLLINS, Colo. of the 'l1 players they drafted SOARING CHAMP Monday thru Thurs. & Sat. . BRYAN, Ohio (UPI) -Joe (UPI) - Denver; Broocos this spring. In other lillie league action, Emons was declared national Head Coach John Ralston ran 9:00to 5:00 Tuesday night at Chester the 15-rneter soaring champloo his rookies and free agents Open Friday Evening · host Chester II team plated Thursday over 54 other com- through two lackluster · Til8:00 · eight runs in the first Inning petitors from 48 states and pi'8ctice sessions Thursday and held on to take a lUI win Canada after nearly 1,100 and Indicated he would cut Come in and see the lal"ge selection of play and dress · over Reedsville I. For the miles of hand gliding over about a dozen players befote clothes. hosts, Charlie Ritchie and most of the central United the veterans arrive to begin David Wolf teamed to strike States. preseason drills Sunday. Through the Month out ten and walk just five . Emons, of Alton, Ifl., ave''Today was just a typical 01 July Getting triples for the win- raged 47.2 miles per hour beginnllig organizational ners were : 'Jim Newell and during the nine days of day," Ralston Sild after the ROYAL CIUWN . Ken Newell :' double hitter• competitlm. In second pia~ drills at Colorado State BOffiiNG COMPANY were John Riebel! Ritchie 1 was John Bird of Delray University. "Nobody jumped ' . Middleport, Ohio _Middleport, Ken Newell, and Wolf; get. Beach, Fla. up at me ooe way or Open Frldoy Til a:oo ling singles were Rogie Gaul INCLUDES Emons averaged 48 . ~ another." .•· m.p.b. over Thursday's 211.1· mile course from ihe Bryan Boys and Girls' airport through Warsaw, Ind. • to Marshall, Mich., and ·~ Carleton Fisk is back with bat JACK'S CLUB July·9 & 10 So•c'1al CaJendar I.. Syracuse ~~;::t%:~t ATlHE . Kiddie Shoppe SUMMER CLEARANCE FOR INFANTS TO SIZE 14 REDUCED 25% to 50% heritage house return. Bird posted the final day's top speed, 51.6 m.p.h. DRESSES The Thompson ' Werner Radio & TV OMIO u. · Thursday's attendance was 4,760, and the mutu•l handle totaled $424,504. Siz~ REFERENCE Boys and Girls' PAJAMAS Red ·Letter·Edition Used and Recommended by Ministers, Evangelists, Christian Wor~rs and Bible Students Everywhere! All Siz~- LEISURE SUITS Boys and Girls' Boysancl GJrls' -~ Slack and Short sets SWIM WEAR 2-6x Size 2-16 BOYS' CURITY ~ DIAPERS Middleport Book Store 9' Mill St. 992-2641 Middlepart, o. , EAR'RI dtuon· Short Slew~; Sleeveltss-Heltert Limited Selection of Boys ·Stm-AI.LS Size 9 mo:-4 pickled; beans, Snap; beans, will include mini wedding k b' hd d h whole; cabbage, carrots, ca e, 1rt ay an any ot er ..corn, corn on cob, dill beans, occasion cake. HOOP TOPS Short Sleeve Sleeveless Size 0.-6x HAJS.CAPS BONNDS GIR~~· SHIRTS ' NEW CHAIN 2·14. BOYS' SUN SUITS DOUBLE DOUBLE CINCINNATI (UP!) - A deild heat In the first race at River Downs Thursday between Clutch Parae and Lorelels Catch produl-'fd two · daUy double payoffs worth $49.110 and $115.20. -Winner of the second race was long-shot Mill River Road. In the featured eighth rsce, jockey Romero Hidalgo guided Tipping Mark to .the lead at the head of the stretch after trailing by as many as m lengths. Tipping Mark paid t5, $2.Ml and $2.40 in winning by two ' lengths over second-place Fast Bite and Detective Flint in third. The distance for the feature was m furloncs, run in 1:10 SHORTS Size 3 mo-14 Bo·;aend Girls · Llgh~lght JACKEJS SUMMER · SOCKS Selected Boysand Girls • -- SUMMER INFANT WEM Center: Maternal grandparenl,t are Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, . Jr., Racine ; and · paternal 1 •'grandparents are Mrs . Bonnie Mathews, Racine, and Charlie Mathews, Sr., also of Racine .. Great-grandparents 'are Mrs. J,imma Salser and ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, ~ all of Racine, and Mrs. Mae ~· .....,i it'1 1 · ' . Pearson ,'Racine, is the great..... ' . iu .r_' . great- grandmother. MOLLY FISHER . ),'Xi: . -• ,- taught in the Bible school. ·• .• Just-right, bouncy, swlnging-ear-ar.center to lift a girl's spirlls. Engraved or classic pierced styles, with 14K wire or post. Gift boxed. Boys end Girls' House Sippers Sizes Sm.-Med.·41•· JEWElRY :·:: : e lll uS• • • . r:- . i ·~ ' M /.'1 . Fi' h 0 f.J IS er receiVeS award ATHENS, Ohio - Molly Ann Fisher, daughter of Bonnie s. Fisher. Box 637. Racine. and John Fisher, Jr .; Route J, Racine, has been awarded the Elanor Gifford Memorial Scholarship at Ohio University for the !976-7f ' academic year. Miss Fisher attended Southern Local High School, where she was class valedictorian and a m~mber of National Honor Society , band and rrt:M. ' VISITS . SYRACUSE- Visiting Mrs. Christena Grimf!l, Syracuse, over the Fourth of July weekend were Robert Gririun , Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Grimm, Whitehall; Mr . and. Mrs. Reese Grimm, Grove City, ••• . ••••• Meigs_Co. Branch . : -· ~ FRIDAY TIL 8 .••: • •• . RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 -llll ·'. : 'i ,. · A'M'ENDS WEDDJNG • Mr. and Mrs. DUine Longenette and Donald, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs . Roy Gladman, Gallipoli•' attended the weddlntl on July 3of Virginia Ramsey and Jeff Wile- in Stroudsburg, Pa. MW Ramsey Ia the daughter of Osmond and Joan Longenette Ramsey of Stroudsburg, Pa. and Mr. Wise Ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wise, Red Uon , Pa. FREE CLINIC Two free cancer clinics for Meigs area women. will be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital with appolnbnenl.! still open. The next two clinics will be on July 16 and July 30. Appolntmertts may be lrrade by calling 992-3382, 9 a.m. I<J I p.m. dally; 992-5832, evenings, or the cancer society office, 992-7531, 1 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday or ThursThe Young Adult Class of day . . the Bradford Church of Christ, had a family cookout' , - - - - - - - - - , on Monday at the Route 33 Roadside Park, near Pomeroy· · Homemade ice cream and cake were served. A short LIKE NEW business meeting was held wlth John jllake gmng the 1974 opening ~rayer · Betty ~ill had devot10ns using scrip ure from John 14, 1·7 enUUed "The -Sun is Shining." _II v:as not.ed that the d1rechonal s1gns for the church have been completed and erected. It was declde.d that the class will order new ONLY work books, and several projects wer<: discussed. The August mefling will he held at Forest Acres Park with a cookout. Mrs. Kitty Perry wiU have devotlon~IB . CONTACT Attending were Nancy and Carol Morris, Etta Mae Ellla, Betty WiUs, Joh!l, Sylvia and Chuckle Blake, Mrs. Perry, Gerri, Cherrie and Susie 985-330! Ughtfoot . Adult class has cookout FOR SALE Yamaha 360ct Dirt.Bike $75000 Baum's True Sue Value CHESTER, 0 . . Susanne, Chester . [~ REUNION HELD A reunion and picnic was The Eyebrows Have II held recently at the Bob Dear Helen: Lewis Park. Attending were . You know the old joke: the man who hides his baldness by Mr . and Mrs. Marvin · ' letting his eyebrows grow? _ McGuire, Recka and Ragina, My husband 's eyebrows aren't quite that bad, but as he Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . grows older the~ gl'()w.longer a~J.;]d' r . ~he encourages Clifton Morris, Mashell, things by brushing them up' in the of a Vincent Price- Rodney; Tracy and Crystal, typeuther devil.men· h'ts ·age as k thelf · · bar tnm · the'lf eye brows. - Reynohjsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGui,re and Terry, How can I cmvince my husband 'd look more civilized if he Jr. , Dexter; Mrs. Lynn Arms weren't ·so bushy?- "DEVIL" IN MY HOUSE · ~- .. By Helen Bottel •-·•• .• ···••••••· : ·•tr.••························ : .. • • •• • ~rt~ SELICIED • ·.·.- ~,-i_.r,;_:. .thought I had ruined my new Dear DIMH: iron when it was too hot for a Maybe your husband enjoys looking Machiavellian. At polyester dress and not only certain points in a man 's life. it really HELPS to resemble a made a hole in the dress but benign devil.So don't rug him about his eyebrows. left a residue on the iron. Besides, he's in good company. Look at Adm. Elmo Nothing helped until a friend Zumwalt, Will Geer, etc. - H. suggested I take a single edge· Dear Helen: ++ + razor blade to scrape it from I'm a young grandmother who fmds herself far more · the cool iron. I lifted it. right liberal and liberated than her children. They're raising their off. After wiping off, it is as kids with the same stereotypes . that were used back in good as new. Needless to say ll!lenlightened times. They, on the other hand, think I'm a I was very happy. - PAT- "flatning libber. " · · TYE. For the children's birthdays, I gave my granddaughter a DEAR POLLY - I use a lot truck, and my grandson a little-boy doll. Need I say the kids of dusting powder and have loved their toys, but their parents were shocked. As quickly as found that if I lean over my possible they reversed the gifts. Tbey simply won't aUow the bed while applying this gil' I near the truck, or the pqy near the doD, and they do this by powder the bed always smells making fun of them if they switch. fresh and flowery . Nothing to Am I wrong, or are they? - GRANDMOTiiER wipe off the floor either. BARBARA. Dear Grandmother: DEAR POLLY - To clean My I.G.A.P. ("I'm Guessing Again Perception'' ) teils me the beaters on my mixer I your children aren't so much "unliberated". as they are have cut a balf inch slit in the "reactionary" : They're reacting against a grandmother who end of a rubber spplula and pushes her views overmuch . slide the blades of the heater If you'll stop pi'eaching, I think you'D soon find tbe through the slit for easy grandchildren exchanging "sexist" tOys quite .naturally. But cleaning. as long as you make an issue, you 'il strike resistance in When cleaning messy paint offspring who don't want help in raising theirs.- H. brushes put brushes and +++ paint solvent in a plastic bag , Dear Helen: close tightly and knead tl1e About snoring: My husband'S snorilj8 used lo .bother me bristles . Not _so messy. - too, but 110 more! I welcome the sound alii only when! hear it MARY L. can! go back to my own buz738w (my man says). DEAR POLLY - I use an This changed altitude came after his recent serious illness old toothbrUsh or vegetable When it would be so quiet I'd have to check that he was still brush for scrubbing dried brealhlng. From being thankful that he "was," I have become soap out of my bathroom soap thankful that he "does." and I will never comolain ahollt th•t dish. There is enough soap in old familiar sound _agsin. - THANKFUL FOR SNORiNG the brush to scrub the sink INDICT HOFFA KIN and bar soap seems very · MIAMI (UPI) - Charles effective (or cleaning soap O'Brien, reared by former scum out of sinks and tubs . Teamsters' -President Jimmy NORMA. Hoffa and his family, was arrested Thursday on a misdemeanor charge of violating the Tali-Hartley Labor Act. O'Brien was ordered to PICNIC face a "removal hearing' 1 The annual picnic of the tnday and was freed on .a Bradbury Church of Christ $10 000 recognizance bon\!. wiD be held Sunday at the Th; charge was contained in 7tf2 Pet. per year on a Forest Acres Park. a sealed indictment returned 4 year certificate of · by a Detroit federal grand deposit. , jury. $1,000.00 mrmmum : COLUMBUmTE NABBED deposit, interest paid NEW ROME, Ohio (UPI) quarterly. - A Columbus man was '-• th FBI t the A substantial ' penalty Is arrested -"1 .e a . Invok ed on all cer tifi cote Mon., Tues.• Wed. •. • New Rome Motel Thursday occounls withdrawn prior . 8: 00til5:00 • .: - and charged with unlawful lo the date of maturity . flight to avoid prosecution in Thursday 8 til12 noon Flagstaff. Ariz. A spokesman for the FBI said in Columbus !hat Gene Canter berry, 45, failed to return a rented automohUe in lrizona. The vehicle was The Athens County Savings & loan Co. Close Sat . .\t 5 p.m. • •. ·ecovered In Columbus. 196 Second St. Canterberry was taken r •• • Pomeroy, Ohio . before U.$. Magistrate Mark R. Abel, who set bond at $5,000. Canterberry was lOdged In the Franklin COunty ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND I Jail pending extradition proceedings. ••• . •• ,. I Frankie Hunnel was teacher, Patty Parker, hei~J!:r, and Karyn Davis craft leader for the mlddler class. Each of the boys and alrls said 8 memory verse and then the group sang "Listen to What Jesus Says." Kevin Pullins, Valerie Simpson, David Warth, and Jimmy ,Parker made up the mlddler class. · The junior Class under the direction of Margie Bowen, teacher, Cathy Parker, helper, and Rod Pullins, craft leader, presented " Jesus Touched the Liv es of OtherS." Areajling was given by each one !llciudlng Brian Will, Deanna Van ·Meter, Cindy. Curtis, and Jeannie Van Meter . Beverly Will was secretary of the Bible school and Angela Curtis helped with refreshments. Karyn Davis was music director with Becky Cottrill !!erving as pianist. Pupils we~e presented certificates by their teachers with most ail having perfect attendance. The director of the school presented appreciation certlficates to each of the teachers and helpers. Closing song, "Wonderful Words of Life," was sung by the congregation . Ail were invited to the class rooms to view the crafts after the pastor· pronounced the benedicliiJII . On Friday Ice cream and cake was enjoyed by the group . Mrs. Pullins expressed thanks to those who donale<jmoney,workedand - SYRACUSE-Mr.andMr, .. Charlie Mathews, Jr-., · Syracuse, are aMouncing the birth Of their fil'st child, a seven _pound, 14 ounce daughter, Mar.cy Renae, bornJune 22 at the !1olzer Medical and Jeanne, Pomeroy; Mr . •••••••••••••••••• i All Sizes) ~ Seleded The closmg program Of the vacaUon Bible school of the Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist (]lurches was held recently 'at the -Enterprise Chur~h . . The children marched In to the music of "God's !Ave Is Jesus" with David Warth carrying the AmeriCan flag, Valerie Simpson, the Christian flag ; . and Artie Hunnel, the Bible . After giving the pledges, the group sang "Thank God for America. " Mrs . Frankie Hunnel gave the offertory prayer with Jeannie and Deanna Van Meter taking the · offering. , . The boys and girls sang the theme song, "God's Love is Jesus," "He's Abel," and "Yesterday, Today and Forever ." The director ; Unda Pullins, talked on the · daily devotionals and Iii - · traduced each of the classes. The nursery class with Candy Brothers as teacher, Janet Simpson as helper, presenll'd the songs, "This Little Light of Mine," "0, Be Careful Uttle Eyes" and "Birdie in. the Treetop." In the group were Amy Warth, Amy Brothers, Chris Davis, Joanie Simpson, Valerie Van Meter, and Mike Parker . The primary class children with Jenny Warth as teacher, Laura Ohlinger as helper, with tbe 1 sang_ nursery c ass and gave their daily memory verses. Mem)lers of the class were Danny Hall, Billy Brothers, Art1e Hunnel, Darrin Warth, and Joey Parker. Electric oven is too hot to handle ~teainboat In11 SAl£ Bible school closes with special service • Polly's · Point~rs SALAD FRUITS IT'S Fire at Station a% !!rge~~; squad. Proceeds to be used to help pay for new emergency vehicle. Anyone having any · items to donate or pick up may call 992-2239, 992-3125 or 992-5888. CHICKEN DINNER and rummage sale, Saturday, beginning 10 a.m. with . proceeds to go to new ' \ emergency truck fund. Sr. Polly Cramer Staged by syracuse Fire Department and its Auxiliary Polly's Problem af 'the fire station . Any DEAR POLLY - I had co'ntributors are asked to caU heard of Opal's method for 992-2239, 992-3125 or 992-588ll. drying parsley and celery in CHICKEN DINNER the oven but mine is an Saturday in 'conjunction with electric oven with no pilot yard sale at Syracuse · light. I wish someone would tell me how to do this in an Municipal Building. electric oven. I have only HORSE SHOW, .Saturday, managed to burn them so far. beginning at 5 p.m. at Bar 30 This being 1976 I am sure show ring ne.ar Tuppers there are many' special Plains sponsored by Bar 30 projects going on all over the Horsemen. Jim Dodson, St. country. I would like to hear Albans, W. Va., will j4dge 19 halter · and 28 performance what some of tile readers or those in their communities classes. Public invited. are doing for the BicentenniaL - MRS. G.S. SUNDAY DEAR MRS. G.S. - I am RACINE GRANGE 2606 to celebrate nation's bicen- sure you will be getting antennial with basket dinner at swers for both your questions hall Sunday at noon . Ohio as our readers are always so State Lecturer, Mrs. Bernie~ generous in . sharing wlih Arter will be speaker and 25 others. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - One of year membership cermy Pet Peeves s\arts from tificates WiD be presented. the fact that I am diabetic COnununlty invited. and concerns the fact that it TUESDAY . is so difficult to buy sugarless WINDING TRAIL Garden soft drinks at refreshment . Club, 7:30 p.m,. Tuesday at stands and dispensers. I am the home of Mrs. Nancy sure there are many like me Collins. Plant auction will be as weil as weight watchers held. Mrs. Robert Lewis will who find this annoying . Also, I have always wonhave a program on "How l<l en~lneers Enjoy Your Weeds" and the dered · wlly flower arrangement class build bridges with a rail at will- be "Summer Triumph ," just the line of vision of the occupant of a car. Often a beautiful view is spoiled. Few such ralls seem to he at the right height. - RUTH K. DEAR POLLY and Beverly - I remove polyester goop from my iron by first heating It, then spread salt on newspapers and rub the iron • back and iorih on the salt as If ironing . Do this until it Is clean and shines. - MRS. J.S. · only DEAR POLLY - I can $}000 sympathize 'Yith Beverly. I pr. runs s,r. New arrival m;~:Ds~r~~rurday !l:~~be~~~·s~~~;:;; ~:n~: ~:;s~~~o~u=:ra~~e~a~: :_,.~;'_·1:.' Helen Help 7h the little leagues. • • • :~~c ~~daior atb:n! - ~~m~ as~~:geu~, b~~~~~~~~~:uss~i ~:~~~:~e:~~ec~~~~~~o~ )f:.:::.:::.-w::::::~:::~:~:::: ~~~~:: : : ,: : : ~:::: : ::::::~::::::::::w.:::~:::::: .: : :.f.: :~'''~l::::::::J ~~~l!ti an~n~rs. d~:t:~~ . . Homemakers have-chance .to ·.cook in competition Meigs County homemakers 1976 and is to he in pint or greens, kraut, lima · bearis, will have an opportunity to quart jars. An exhibitor may parsnips, peas, pepper~. show off their baking , and enter one exhibit in each peppers, stuffed; sweet caming expertise through a dass and entries must be in potatoes, tomatoes, whole ; new department which has . place by 12 noon on Tuesday, tom a toes, quartered ; been eslaw,lshed for the il3th Aug. 17, the opening day of tomatoes , green ; tomato Mell!s COunty Fair. the fair. . juice; vegetable soup and ReglstraUon for the new Categories are : miscellaneous. ' department is from 9 a.m. to Preseves- peach, pears, Baked goods- should he on 4 p.m. on Aug. 12 or 13 at the cherry, strawberry, grape, a disposable paper or fair board office on the apple, blackberry, water· ·aluminum plate furnished by fairgrounds and a mem- melon, raspberry, and. exhibitor and wrapped with a bership ticket is required for miscellaneous. transparent covering : loaf entering. Jams - blackberry, black whole wheat bread; loaf of The fa\r board will oav raspberry, grape, peach, red white .bread; · banana nut premiums of $1,60, $1 and 75 ra·s pberry, strawberry, bread; baking powder cenl,t for the top three entries miscellaneous. biscuits; muffins, whole in the many categories of the Jellies -apple, crabapple, wheat Or bran; yeast roils; new department which Is blackberry , elderberry, miscellaneous. being headed by fair board grape, peach, plum, rasp- · Cakes- After juding threemember, Lucille Leifheit, be r r y , s t r a wberry , fourths of cake may.be taken with ·Frances Goeglein miscellaneous. home leaving one-fourth lor serving as chairpersons. • Spreads •• pear honey, display tor duration of fairIn the cilnning categories sandwich, honey, honey angei food, not Iced; butter, food must be made in 1975 or butt<:r, peach butter, apple yellow white frosting ; butter, §i:il~lll:llt~-.oo< . .- butter, quinc~ honey and-. chocolate frosting; chiffon; w-= · misce\laneous. · banana; coconut, white PickieSC- cucumber, sour; batter; coconut\ yellow cucumber, sweet; cucumber, batter; devils food ; pound mixed: dill pickles, bread cake, decorated cake, and butter and mis- chocolate cake, loaf cake, cellaneous. miscellaneous. - Relishes •• corn relish, COokies - exhibit of six piccalilli, chow-chow, end or cookies- brownies, chocolate 1FRIDAY the garden, sweet pepper chip, gingersnaps, plaip drop, MARY SHRINE 37 Order of relish, miscellaneous. . molasses, ice box cookies, the White Shrine of Catsup and sauces •• miscellaneous, Jerusalem rehearsal Friday, tomato catsup, chili .sauce, Pies •· -apple, cherry, 8 p.m . at Pomeroy Masonic miscellaneous. coconut, custard, chocolate, Canned fruit -applesauce, lemon, pecan, peach, pumpTemple to prepare for in. kin, raisin, mince , spection July 28 at Marietta. apples,_sliced ; bl ac kberr,es, Officers of Mary Shrine will cherries, gooseberry, miscellaneous. be jn charge' of the closing peaches, whole; peaches, ·Premiums for decorated and presenting . half ; peaches, sl\ced; pears, cakes will be awarded in four sliced ; pears , half; plums, places and include $5, $5, $3 MEIGSBANDSTUDENTS raspberry, rhubarb, and$2with20pointsgivenfor s t r a w b e r r y ; a n d originality, 25 points lor at the high school Thursday miscellaneous: appearance and 30 for work- BAND . .5-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PwMoy, 0., Friday, July 9,1976 and Mrs . Robert Bailey and Bobby, Cheryl Roush , Long Bottom ; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, Ra cine : Denise Talbott, Portland i Charlie Manl!el, Racine ; Terrie and Tommy Manuel , Racine; Mr . and Mfs. Lewis Hudson , Minersville; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Minersville. The day was spent fishing, . swlmml,ng and socializing. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ·SOFA BEDS Buy an MF lawn or garden tractor and save up to $525 on a rotary ~iller attachment You'll save $31>0 to $525 on a rotary tiller attachmentwhen yov buy a new MF garden tractor from 10 to 16 hp. Here's how it work s. Choose your MF tractor, then you're · entitled to buy an MF rotary tiller for only $50:* ~.!:I think of the money · you'll save, not to mention the work you'll save in your garden. . Hurr - while they 'last! These tillers are worth hundreds of dollars Buy an MF 10 (10 hp) or MF 12 (12 hp) lawn and ga rden tractor and you.' re entitled to an MF 650 Rotary Til le r for onl y $50 Buy an MF 14 (14 hp) or MF 16(16 hp) lawn and garden _tractor and you're entit led to an MF 550 Rotary Tiller for only . $50 ~~ A $410.00 value! A $575.00. value ! • NOT!:: -:- Rotary Lil ler llttachment~ sub)l"C t to I!\'1UI11bi l il y ; freiM ht , de11lm prep and local taxe &~ xlrll.. MODERN· SUPPLY 399 Wesl Main St . 99l-2164 The Store With " All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets Stables - Large & Small Animals- Gardon's • Pomeroy , 0 . . ,, �. . • ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, JQ!y'9, 1978 SC10TO UIULTB COLUMBUS (UPI) - .. Kawartba Eaale, with 811DMJ D1DC1r Ia IIIII IIIIIIJ, !**! IIIII mile Ia 2:01 1.. 'nandaJ to wiD tbe ftllund eiiNb race II 8dllto Dolnll by ou,e and lbrellourtbl New, optimistic Bengals open · traU,ing in Wilmington Surid~y . placekicker (although Green still hopes to keep his punting job) and are now banking on Bahr to boot field goals and extra points: Bahr has pvt on sever a 1 pre- c a m.p demonstrations for the coaches and both Johnson and Brown are raving about his accuracy and distance. . '7!'&rtu Eagle led wire~ wtre and paid p, •uo and Cincinnati's biggest off. season trade was with San Diego for eighl-year veteran Coy Bacon and Johnson already sees the 6-1, 270. pound defensive end as shoring up a weak pass WILMINGTON, Ohio productive year." Bengal coaches hope (UPI ):... The watchwords are "new" and uoptimistic'' ·for Brooks turns out to he as good Able Clln, re1um1ng •.110 and ~.II, and the 1976 vintage Cincinnati a receiver as vet~ran third Rorty Hanoftr, payinR Bengals, who open training speedster Isaac Curtis and if ... 110. he Is, he should make Cincy's camp here Sunday. · The nlghUy double The Bengais boast a new already potent passing game ccmb!iled O'lfty LmleU (8) rush . head coach and three new more effective than ever. and Pinball (8) for t1GCI.40. The.Bengals have given up assistant coaches -as well as . The attendance wu 5, 731, . Despite the . opUmism . saveral rookies and a newly on veteran Dave Green as ·a and the mutuel hllldle totaled caused by the newcomers, arrived veteran who already it's stU! a Bengals veteran P19,434. are being heavily counted . that again is being counted oo on. most to carry the ieam In 1976 Bill Johnson, 49, a burly, - precision ·- passing while-haired form er San quarterba ck Kenny Francisco 49ers · All-Pro Anderson. center,is the club's new head 1~6 BASEBALL ALBUM - Powell's UtUe Le!W!e Gtants 'are front, 1-r, J. Raw. J. "How can I begin to teD you coach. H. HoweU, J. McKinney,J. Beaver, T. Jewell ; back row; R. Jewell,J. Sheets, R. Stewart, J. AT ''I'm excited, there's no By FRED DOWN the fifth when Lynn was safe how Important Kenny is to Fields, M. Boyd, A. Young, C. Ailen and R. Stewart, manager. Absent were 0. ADen, coach, · question about it," said JohnUP! Sports Writer on an error, Yastrzemski us?" ponde~ed Johnson. "He and K. Wisecup. Picture by J. Hamm. son, finally getting his shot at carlton ~'lsk, ·who hasn't walked and Fisk !ollow..t means a great deal to this franchise. Without question, the top job after serving as an been hitting or talking much with his two-run double ; assistant under Paul Brown this season, is willing to seltle New York . defeated he is the one person the LUCKY WINS Ohi . showed, for the pas\ eight years. "I for .1976 turning out to he . Chicago, 6-0, Milwaukee Bengals can least afford to he SHAKERTOWN WINS Rose Hill Kid and One More NORTHFIELD, o NORTH RANDALL, Ohio got butterflies just driving up . another "split season" like scored a ~ triumph over without this year." Gard relurned 166.20on the 7(UP!)Mel Turcott• guided Anderson, starting his sixth (UP!) - Sbakertown won here this year." !97S. Texas In 13 innings, and 1daily double, and there were Double Lucky to a 3%-let~gth 143 JohnO{)n is surprisingly , Fisk was sidelined until Baltimore drubbed Oakland, season, predicts the Bengals Thursday 's six-furlong 1~ winning tickets on the 1~ victory over Flowlag Project featured aUowance purse at "wiU be even better this year optimistic for a rookie' head late .iune in 197~ but batted ~. in other AL ·games. than last year. We're a young , Thistledown, running the combination of Star .Silver, in Thursday night's featured coach and has already let the .331 in 79 _games when he Yanll:ees 6, Wblte Sol: 0: lnspiteolhisnose and Recess eighth race at Nortbfleld team and the future holds distance In I: 14 3-5. rest of the NFL know he sees ·returned to action and capped Aero in the loth-race trifecla, Park. . Ken Holtzman pitched a nothing but good th~s for The winner, with Gary hls Bengals as " definite the saason with his famoll$ seven-hitler and won his each of them worth $3,415.110. 1be winner covered the Cooper in the irons, paid $6, ,. contenders" this season. homer that won the sixth second straight game for us." Attendance was 4,9111. The · mile in 2:04 and paid $5.40,--- Featuring: $4 and $4. Motorcycle Mama The native of Tyler, -Tex ., gameoftheWorldSerieswith New York, which retained its "The $3.10and $3.20. Beckers Tony The Bengals expect ~9 placed, and Royal Diplomacy handle was $466,330. figures he can improve upon the Cincinnati Reds. shQwed. . . Road Runners" 81'l1l;ame lead in the AL East. Clncy's 11-3 record last year, Fisk was booed 'before Roy White hit a three-run players lo report to camp or In the loth-race trifecta, -. the best in the club's eight Thursday night's game in homer in the seventh inning the Wilmington Colleg• the 4-3·2 combination campus Sunday, with the onll Enterta lnment seasons of play. Boston because he was · and Oscar Gamble h<me'red returned $599.10. ,ab:;ences from the 63-rnal L,P.P.R.S. LEAGUE Half the team's assistant hitting .256 and hadn't in the eighth for the big blows Attendance was 3,197. The · EVERY FRIDAY ( S'llNDINGS AS OF JULY 7, 1976) coaches ar.e new this year - knocked in a run in almost a . of the Yankee attack. Rich Jire-&lllson roster being thl handle was $334,321. and quarterback-receiver . coach r monlh: IM he heard cheers Gossage, an AL All-Star three CoUege Ail-Stars 8J1( l!&!! . . .L .11.. veteran defensive tackle Bot SATURDAY NIGHT Boyd Dowler, the former from the home crowd of pitcher, suffered his seventh 1 S GWITS" l'MlLL 17 l Brown, who will be at a soGreen Bay Packers pass 25 970 after doubling in two loss against five wins. RACiliE A 15 3 called "Fat Fann" for I( catching star; offensive line ~sin the fifth inning of tbe Brewers 5, Rangers 4: . more days trying to get down Pa!EROY YANKEES 11 5 coach Mike McCormack, the Red Sox' 8-4 victory over the SUNDAY Gorman Thomas' two-run from 300-plus pounds to 2111. former Philadelphia Eagles' Minnesota Twins. The crowd double capped a three-run, SYRACUSE INDIANS 11 6 JULY 11th head ·coach, and defensive sent the Red Sox' home 13\h-inning rally which lifted · Srnday afternoon's agenda ·sunday, B-2 p.m, ll'!lR'lW " 10 8 for equipment backfield coach Charley attendance over the million- Milwaukee to its triumph calls Walkup. 2-10 p.m. PQ!EROY PI!i.l 'lES 7 .. 9 Winner, past head coach of mark on the earliest date in after' Texas went ahead, 4-2, distriootion and physicials, with team meetings Sunday POmROY TIGERS 6 10 . MEAT , the St. Louis Cardinals and their history. in the top or the inning. Danny night and Monday morning RACINE B•a• 6 12 New York Jets. "I'm swinging the bat Friseila, who worked tile last Meatloaf, roastbetf, Brown, who is continuing good," said Fisk. "I've been four innings in relief of Jim and the first on-field workout flounder fish, hom, sYRlCUSE REDs J 14 as general manager, says tbe hitting the ball well but right Colborn, was the winner at 3 p.m. Monday. After that, hamburger steok .. POR1'I.lNIJII 0 18 club had a "particularly at people. We're still not while JQ!! Hoerner was the there will be two 90-rninute good" rookie draft and a trio playing the game the way we loser. Joe Lahoud, Sixto drills daily, at 9:30am. and 3 VEGETABLES. •WMs CCMPIJ'lZD REG, "EE!SON, - . of youngsters (aU of whom can but we have shown signs. I.ezcano and Darrell Porter p.m. Green beans. corn, The Bengals play the first were picked for the College They say all these things even noodles, pota_toes hit homers. of six pre season games July . SCORES All-Star game and can't out but I doubt it." mRU ?/7/761 · 9, A's 6: 31 at Green Bay an~ open up 21 report to camp until after Fisk's three hils led the Orioles Ken Singleton knocked in · the 14-game regular season lit . Povell 1a Giants 11 - Pirates 0 POTAmES . that July 23 contest) figure Red Sox' attack, which also four "Your bN·ns are and Bobby Grich home Sept. 12 against Giants 13-16Letart 0..5 Powell's Charlie! I'm going back to !bake~ . home fries, prominently in Bengal plans.' Included two hits each by bad three doubles for Denver. . . '\ Yallkee11 ~6 Syr, IMian11 0..0 . town and gel me a good home- mashed) . The three · are two-time Fred Lynn, Carl Yastl'2!!1l'lSki Baltimore as Wayne Garland 1 cooked .meal at the 5teamboat lliacine A• s 12-17 - Ria cine B s .4-6 Helsman Trophy wmner and Rick Burleson . Rick scored his lOth lVin against Inn!" Archie Griffin out of Ohio Jones allowed seven hils and one loss with lat.&ning relief & Pbm, · Tigt!rB 22-23- Reds J-0 · State, top draft pick Bi)ly four runs in five Innings to · help from Dyar Miller. Sal CQACHFS NAMED Tossed, collage cheese. Povell' a Giants 9 - pan, Tig~~ra 4 SAN FRANCIS(Xl (UPI)I PIE . Brooks, a receiver from win his second game with Bando hit his 19th hornerslaw. truil aorl iello. 1 Paa. Yankee11 4- Racine B s 0 Apple, cherry, peach. Oklahoma.. and placekicker four shutout innings of relief tops in ·the league--for the Danny QLark ol the Phila· delphia Pbillies, the Paa. ·Pirates. 5 - Syr, Reds 2 Chris Babr of Peon Stllte. help by Reggie Cleveland. A's. · winningest manager in the "I'D be giving 110-120 per The score was tied at 4--4 in Syracuae Indiana 18 - Ptlrtland 2 Delicious Chlii·Broile·d.Stea~s major leagues this seuon,J cent to. try to crack the Ria cine A' e 8 Ulta.rt 7 and John McNamara, Dining Room Hours: Weekdays, starting lineup;'' says,Grlffm, manager of the San DiegO 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. whose small size (!HI, 1119 Walkup Window, 7 to 10 p.m. Padres, Thursday were Cil$S JET TO BE RESCHEDUlED poiUlds) gave some ~ · named · National League Pea, Yankeea t Pan.• Pirates (?/9) dbubts about his pro runrung 1n a litUe league thriller at (3), Jtm Newell and Nickey coaches for next week's Ail· b , Yankees t lleda back )II'Oipects. Racine Wednesday night, the Leonard (two each ), John Sillr game. "We think Archie can make Racine A's squeaked by Riebel, Ritchie, Greg Hibbs, Faa. Piratei I Paneroy Tigers It will be the first All-Star a big impact in pro ball," · Letart 11-7, The A's rinished Lea Ann Gaul. Chester 's game appearance for both "Real Old-Fashioned /lome CookinM" · Spacu• Indiana t Pan, Tigers repUes Jolmaon. "We'D try to their season with a fine 1$-J record is now 4-4. I managers. Dial 949-2515 3rd St.. Racine, Ohio use him at the appropil.lte mark. John Porter got the Three Reedsville pitchers, NL Manager Sparky time and place and I aee 110 win Wednesday evening, L. Harris, J. Larkins, and R. Anderson also named one of BOSTON (UPI) · - The re&liOil wby be can't ha.e 1 laMing five and walking just Putnam, combined to fan his Cincinnati aides, Rusa Bostoo Red Sox announced two. Jay Rees stroked a . four and walk. three: B. Nixon, to act as batting' uie signing Thursday of 19• homer and Wayne Lyons got COllins got a double and practice catcher with Carron year-old pitcher Steve Miller a double to lead the attack. single to lead the hitters; Beringer of the Pbillies of Longview, Wash., the Loser Chris Hupp tried his Mark Holter socked two serving as batting practice club's top pick in ihe major best by striking out eight and singles, 8nd Gene Jones, 'tcher. . league secmdary draft. walking jusl five while Ricky Putnam, a(lll Dennis PI IJoo Seger o1 the Phillies Miller, a student at l.Alwer socking two triples. J. Young Durst each got a single. will be·the team trainer with Colunibia Junior College, will added a double, but it just C 120 ~ 6 6 1 Cincinnati's Larry Starr report to Elmlra of the New IN MIDDLEPORT, _O, . wasn't enough. C 8J4 OOx-12 17 3 assisting. York Penn League. 240 100-7 7 L The Red Sol: have signed 21 HOURS 341 OOx-.'! 9 R FORT COLLINS, Colo. of the 'l1 players they drafted SOARING CHAMP Monday thru Thurs. & Sat. . BRYAN, Ohio (UPI) -Joe (UPI) - Denver; Broocos this spring. In other lillie league action, Emons was declared national Head Coach John Ralston ran 9:00to 5:00 Tuesday night at Chester the 15-rneter soaring champloo his rookies and free agents Open Friday Evening · host Chester II team plated Thursday over 54 other com- through two lackluster · Til8:00 · eight runs in the first Inning petitors from 48 states and pi'8ctice sessions Thursday and held on to take a lUI win Canada after nearly 1,100 and Indicated he would cut Come in and see the lal"ge selection of play and dress · over Reedsville I. For the miles of hand gliding over about a dozen players befote clothes. hosts, Charlie Ritchie and most of the central United the veterans arrive to begin David Wolf teamed to strike States. preseason drills Sunday. Through the Month out ten and walk just five . Emons, of Alton, Ifl., ave''Today was just a typical 01 July Getting triples for the win- raged 47.2 miles per hour beginnllig organizational ners were : 'Jim Newell and during the nine days of day," Ralston Sild after the ROYAL CIUWN . Ken Newell :' double hitter• competitlm. In second pia~ drills at Colorado State BOffiiNG COMPANY were John Riebel! Ritchie 1 was John Bird of Delray University. "Nobody jumped ' . Middleport, Ohio _Middleport, Ken Newell, and Wolf; get. Beach, Fla. up at me ooe way or Open Frldoy Til a:oo ling singles were Rogie Gaul INCLUDES Emons averaged 48 . ~ another." .•· m.p.b. over Thursday's 211.1· mile course from ihe Bryan Boys and Girls' airport through Warsaw, Ind. • to Marshall, Mich., and ·~ Carleton Fisk is back with bat JACK'S CLUB July·9 & 10 So•c'1al CaJendar I.. Syracuse ~~;::t%:~t ATlHE . Kiddie Shoppe SUMMER CLEARANCE FOR INFANTS TO SIZE 14 REDUCED 25% to 50% heritage house return. Bird posted the final day's top speed, 51.6 m.p.h. DRESSES The Thompson ' Werner Radio & TV OMIO u. · Thursday's attendance was 4,760, and the mutu•l handle totaled $424,504. Siz~ REFERENCE Boys and Girls' PAJAMAS Red ·Letter·Edition Used and Recommended by Ministers, Evangelists, Christian Wor~rs and Bible Students Everywhere! All Siz~- LEISURE SUITS Boys and Girls' Boysancl GJrls' -~ Slack and Short sets SWIM WEAR 2-6x Size 2-16 BOYS' CURITY ~ DIAPERS Middleport Book Store 9' Mill St. 992-2641 Middlepart, o. , EAR'RI dtuon· Short Slew~; Sleeveltss-Heltert Limited Selection of Boys ·Stm-AI.LS Size 9 mo:-4 pickled; beans, Snap; beans, will include mini wedding k b' hd d h whole; cabbage, carrots, ca e, 1rt ay an any ot er ..corn, corn on cob, dill beans, occasion cake. HOOP TOPS Short Sleeve Sleeveless Size 0.-6x HAJS.CAPS BONNDS GIR~~· SHIRTS ' NEW CHAIN 2·14. BOYS' SUN SUITS DOUBLE DOUBLE CINCINNATI (UP!) - A deild heat In the first race at River Downs Thursday between Clutch Parae and Lorelels Catch produl-'fd two · daUy double payoffs worth $49.110 and $115.20. -Winner of the second race was long-shot Mill River Road. In the featured eighth rsce, jockey Romero Hidalgo guided Tipping Mark to .the lead at the head of the stretch after trailing by as many as m lengths. Tipping Mark paid t5, $2.Ml and $2.40 in winning by two ' lengths over second-place Fast Bite and Detective Flint in third. The distance for the feature was m furloncs, run in 1:10 SHORTS Size 3 mo-14 Bo·;aend Girls · Llgh~lght JACKEJS SUMMER · SOCKS Selected Boysand Girls • -- SUMMER INFANT WEM Center: Maternal grandparenl,t are Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, . Jr., Racine ; and · paternal 1 •'grandparents are Mrs . Bonnie Mathews, Racine, and Charlie Mathews, Sr., also of Racine .. Great-grandparents 'are Mrs. J,imma Salser and ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, ~ all of Racine, and Mrs. Mae ~· .....,i it'1 1 · ' . Pearson ,'Racine, is the great..... ' . iu .r_' . great- grandmother. MOLLY FISHER . ),'Xi: . -• ,- taught in the Bible school. ·• .• Just-right, bouncy, swlnging-ear-ar.center to lift a girl's spirlls. Engraved or classic pierced styles, with 14K wire or post. Gift boxed. Boys end Girls' House Sippers Sizes Sm.-Med.·41•· JEWElRY :·:: : e lll uS• • • . r:- . i ·~ ' M /.'1 . Fi' h 0 f.J IS er receiVeS award ATHENS, Ohio - Molly Ann Fisher, daughter of Bonnie s. Fisher. Box 637. Racine. and John Fisher, Jr .; Route J, Racine, has been awarded the Elanor Gifford Memorial Scholarship at Ohio University for the !976-7f ' academic year. Miss Fisher attended Southern Local High School, where she was class valedictorian and a m~mber of National Honor Society , band and rrt:M. ' VISITS . SYRACUSE- Visiting Mrs. Christena Grimf!l, Syracuse, over the Fourth of July weekend were Robert Gririun , Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Grimm, Whitehall; Mr . and. Mrs. Reese Grimm, Grove City, ••• . ••••• Meigs_Co. Branch . : -· ~ FRIDAY TIL 8 .••: • •• . RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 -llll ·'. : 'i ,. · A'M'ENDS WEDDJNG • Mr. and Mrs. DUine Longenette and Donald, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs . Roy Gladman, Gallipoli•' attended the weddlntl on July 3of Virginia Ramsey and Jeff Wile- in Stroudsburg, Pa. MW Ramsey Ia the daughter of Osmond and Joan Longenette Ramsey of Stroudsburg, Pa. and Mr. Wise Ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wise, Red Uon , Pa. FREE CLINIC Two free cancer clinics for Meigs area women. will be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital with appolnbnenl.! still open. The next two clinics will be on July 16 and July 30. Appolntmertts may be lrrade by calling 992-3382, 9 a.m. I<J I p.m. dally; 992-5832, evenings, or the cancer society office, 992-7531, 1 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday or ThursThe Young Adult Class of day . . the Bradford Church of Christ, had a family cookout' , - - - - - - - - - , on Monday at the Route 33 Roadside Park, near Pomeroy· · Homemade ice cream and cake were served. A short LIKE NEW business meeting was held wlth John jllake gmng the 1974 opening ~rayer · Betty ~ill had devot10ns using scrip ure from John 14, 1·7 enUUed "The -Sun is Shining." _II v:as not.ed that the d1rechonal s1gns for the church have been completed and erected. It was declde.d that the class will order new ONLY work books, and several projects wer<: discussed. The August mefling will he held at Forest Acres Park with a cookout. Mrs. Kitty Perry wiU have devotlon~IB . CONTACT Attending were Nancy and Carol Morris, Etta Mae Ellla, Betty WiUs, Joh!l, Sylvia and Chuckle Blake, Mrs. Perry, Gerri, Cherrie and Susie 985-330! Ughtfoot . Adult class has cookout FOR SALE Yamaha 360ct Dirt.Bike $75000 Baum's True Sue Value CHESTER, 0 . . Susanne, Chester . [~ REUNION HELD A reunion and picnic was The Eyebrows Have II held recently at the Bob Dear Helen: Lewis Park. Attending were . You know the old joke: the man who hides his baldness by Mr . and Mrs. Marvin · ' letting his eyebrows grow? _ McGuire, Recka and Ragina, My husband 's eyebrows aren't quite that bad, but as he Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . grows older the~ gl'()w.longer a~J.;]d' r . ~he encourages Clifton Morris, Mashell, things by brushing them up' in the of a Vincent Price- Rodney; Tracy and Crystal, typeuther devil.men· h'ts ·age as k thelf · · bar tnm · the'lf eye brows. - Reynohjsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGui,re and Terry, How can I cmvince my husband 'd look more civilized if he Jr. , Dexter; Mrs. Lynn Arms weren't ·so bushy?- "DEVIL" IN MY HOUSE · ~- .. By Helen Bottel •-·•• .• ···••••••· : ·•tr.••························ : .. • • •• • ~rt~ SELICIED • ·.·.- ~,-i_.r,;_:. .thought I had ruined my new Dear DIMH: iron when it was too hot for a Maybe your husband enjoys looking Machiavellian. At polyester dress and not only certain points in a man 's life. it really HELPS to resemble a made a hole in the dress but benign devil.So don't rug him about his eyebrows. left a residue on the iron. Besides, he's in good company. Look at Adm. Elmo Nothing helped until a friend Zumwalt, Will Geer, etc. - H. suggested I take a single edge· Dear Helen: ++ + razor blade to scrape it from I'm a young grandmother who fmds herself far more · the cool iron. I lifted it. right liberal and liberated than her children. They're raising their off. After wiping off, it is as kids with the same stereotypes . that were used back in good as new. Needless to say ll!lenlightened times. They, on the other hand, think I'm a I was very happy. - PAT- "flatning libber. " · · TYE. For the children's birthdays, I gave my granddaughter a DEAR POLLY - I use a lot truck, and my grandson a little-boy doll. Need I say the kids of dusting powder and have loved their toys, but their parents were shocked. As quickly as found that if I lean over my possible they reversed the gifts. Tbey simply won't aUow the bed while applying this gil' I near the truck, or the pqy near the doD, and they do this by powder the bed always smells making fun of them if they switch. fresh and flowery . Nothing to Am I wrong, or are they? - GRANDMOTiiER wipe off the floor either. BARBARA. Dear Grandmother: DEAR POLLY - To clean My I.G.A.P. ("I'm Guessing Again Perception'' ) teils me the beaters on my mixer I your children aren't so much "unliberated". as they are have cut a balf inch slit in the "reactionary" : They're reacting against a grandmother who end of a rubber spplula and pushes her views overmuch . slide the blades of the heater If you'll stop pi'eaching, I think you'D soon find tbe through the slit for easy grandchildren exchanging "sexist" tOys quite .naturally. But cleaning. as long as you make an issue, you 'il strike resistance in When cleaning messy paint offspring who don't want help in raising theirs.- H. brushes put brushes and +++ paint solvent in a plastic bag , Dear Helen: close tightly and knead tl1e About snoring: My husband'S snorilj8 used lo .bother me bristles . Not _so messy. - too, but 110 more! I welcome the sound alii only when! hear it MARY L. can! go back to my own buz738w (my man says). DEAR POLLY - I use an This changed altitude came after his recent serious illness old toothbrUsh or vegetable When it would be so quiet I'd have to check that he was still brush for scrubbing dried brealhlng. From being thankful that he "was," I have become soap out of my bathroom soap thankful that he "does." and I will never comolain ahollt th•t dish. There is enough soap in old familiar sound _agsin. - THANKFUL FOR SNORiNG the brush to scrub the sink INDICT HOFFA KIN and bar soap seems very · MIAMI (UPI) - Charles effective (or cleaning soap O'Brien, reared by former scum out of sinks and tubs . Teamsters' -President Jimmy NORMA. Hoffa and his family, was arrested Thursday on a misdemeanor charge of violating the Tali-Hartley Labor Act. O'Brien was ordered to PICNIC face a "removal hearing' 1 The annual picnic of the tnday and was freed on .a Bradbury Church of Christ $10 000 recognizance bon\!. wiD be held Sunday at the Th; charge was contained in 7tf2 Pet. per year on a Forest Acres Park. a sealed indictment returned 4 year certificate of · by a Detroit federal grand deposit. , jury. $1,000.00 mrmmum : COLUMBUmTE NABBED deposit, interest paid NEW ROME, Ohio (UPI) quarterly. - A Columbus man was '-• th FBI t the A substantial ' penalty Is arrested -"1 .e a . Invok ed on all cer tifi cote Mon., Tues.• Wed. •. • New Rome Motel Thursday occounls withdrawn prior . 8: 00til5:00 • .: - and charged with unlawful lo the date of maturity . flight to avoid prosecution in Thursday 8 til12 noon Flagstaff. Ariz. A spokesman for the FBI said in Columbus !hat Gene Canter berry, 45, failed to return a rented automohUe in lrizona. The vehicle was The Athens County Savings & loan Co. Close Sat . .\t 5 p.m. • •. ·ecovered In Columbus. 196 Second St. Canterberry was taken r •• • Pomeroy, Ohio . before U.$. Magistrate Mark R. Abel, who set bond at $5,000. Canterberry was lOdged In the Franklin COunty ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND I Jail pending extradition proceedings. ••• . •• ,. I Frankie Hunnel was teacher, Patty Parker, hei~J!:r, and Karyn Davis craft leader for the mlddler class. Each of the boys and alrls said 8 memory verse and then the group sang "Listen to What Jesus Says." Kevin Pullins, Valerie Simpson, David Warth, and Jimmy ,Parker made up the mlddler class. · The junior Class under the direction of Margie Bowen, teacher, Cathy Parker, helper, and Rod Pullins, craft leader, presented " Jesus Touched the Liv es of OtherS." Areajling was given by each one !llciudlng Brian Will, Deanna Van ·Meter, Cindy. Curtis, and Jeannie Van Meter . Beverly Will was secretary of the Bible school and Angela Curtis helped with refreshments. Karyn Davis was music director with Becky Cottrill !!erving as pianist. Pupils we~e presented certificates by their teachers with most ail having perfect attendance. The director of the school presented appreciation certlficates to each of the teachers and helpers. Closing song, "Wonderful Words of Life," was sung by the congregation . Ail were invited to the class rooms to view the crafts after the pastor· pronounced the benedicliiJII . On Friday Ice cream and cake was enjoyed by the group . Mrs. Pullins expressed thanks to those who donale<jmoney,workedand - SYRACUSE-Mr.andMr, .. Charlie Mathews, Jr-., · Syracuse, are aMouncing the birth Of their fil'st child, a seven _pound, 14 ounce daughter, Mar.cy Renae, bornJune 22 at the !1olzer Medical and Jeanne, Pomeroy; Mr . •••••••••••••••••• i All Sizes) ~ Seleded The closmg program Of the vacaUon Bible school of the Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist (]lurches was held recently 'at the -Enterprise Chur~h . . The children marched In to the music of "God's !Ave Is Jesus" with David Warth carrying the AmeriCan flag, Valerie Simpson, the Christian flag ; . and Artie Hunnel, the Bible . After giving the pledges, the group sang "Thank God for America. " Mrs . Frankie Hunnel gave the offertory prayer with Jeannie and Deanna Van Meter taking the · offering. , . The boys and girls sang the theme song, "God's Love is Jesus," "He's Abel," and "Yesterday, Today and Forever ." The director ; Unda Pullins, talked on the · daily devotionals and Iii - · traduced each of the classes. The nursery class with Candy Brothers as teacher, Janet Simpson as helper, presenll'd the songs, "This Little Light of Mine," "0, Be Careful Uttle Eyes" and "Birdie in. the Treetop." In the group were Amy Warth, Amy Brothers, Chris Davis, Joanie Simpson, Valerie Van Meter, and Mike Parker . The primary class children with Jenny Warth as teacher, Laura Ohlinger as helper, with tbe 1 sang_ nursery c ass and gave their daily memory verses. Mem)lers of the class were Danny Hall, Billy Brothers, Art1e Hunnel, Darrin Warth, and Joey Parker. Electric oven is too hot to handle ~teainboat In11 SAl£ Bible school closes with special service • Polly's · Point~rs SALAD FRUITS IT'S Fire at Station a% !!rge~~; squad. Proceeds to be used to help pay for new emergency vehicle. Anyone having any · items to donate or pick up may call 992-2239, 992-3125 or 992-5888. CHICKEN DINNER and rummage sale, Saturday, beginning 10 a.m. with . proceeds to go to new ' \ emergency truck fund. Sr. Polly Cramer Staged by syracuse Fire Department and its Auxiliary Polly's Problem af 'the fire station . Any DEAR POLLY - I had co'ntributors are asked to caU heard of Opal's method for 992-2239, 992-3125 or 992-588ll. drying parsley and celery in CHICKEN DINNER the oven but mine is an Saturday in 'conjunction with electric oven with no pilot yard sale at Syracuse · light. I wish someone would tell me how to do this in an Municipal Building. electric oven. I have only HORSE SHOW, .Saturday, managed to burn them so far. beginning at 5 p.m. at Bar 30 This being 1976 I am sure show ring ne.ar Tuppers there are many' special Plains sponsored by Bar 30 projects going on all over the Horsemen. Jim Dodson, St. country. I would like to hear Albans, W. Va., will j4dge 19 halter · and 28 performance what some of tile readers or those in their communities classes. Public invited. are doing for the BicentenniaL - MRS. G.S. SUNDAY DEAR MRS. G.S. - I am RACINE GRANGE 2606 to celebrate nation's bicen- sure you will be getting antennial with basket dinner at swers for both your questions hall Sunday at noon . Ohio as our readers are always so State Lecturer, Mrs. Bernie~ generous in . sharing wlih Arter will be speaker and 25 others. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - One of year membership cermy Pet Peeves s\arts from tificates WiD be presented. the fact that I am diabetic COnununlty invited. and concerns the fact that it TUESDAY . is so difficult to buy sugarless WINDING TRAIL Garden soft drinks at refreshment . Club, 7:30 p.m,. Tuesday at stands and dispensers. I am the home of Mrs. Nancy sure there are many like me Collins. Plant auction will be as weil as weight watchers held. Mrs. Robert Lewis will who find this annoying . Also, I have always wonhave a program on "How l<l en~lneers Enjoy Your Weeds" and the dered · wlly flower arrangement class build bridges with a rail at will- be "Summer Triumph ," just the line of vision of the occupant of a car. Often a beautiful view is spoiled. Few such ralls seem to he at the right height. - RUTH K. DEAR POLLY and Beverly - I remove polyester goop from my iron by first heating It, then spread salt on newspapers and rub the iron • back and iorih on the salt as If ironing . Do this until it Is clean and shines. - MRS. J.S. · only DEAR POLLY - I can $}000 sympathize 'Yith Beverly. I pr. runs s,r. New arrival m;~:Ds~r~~rurday !l:~~be~~~·s~~~;:;; ~:n~: ~:;s~~~o~u=:ra~~e~a~: :_,.~;'_·1:.' Helen Help 7h the little leagues. • • • :~~c ~~daior atb:n! - ~~m~ as~~:geu~, b~~~~~~~~~:uss~i ~:~~~:~e:~~ec~~~~~~o~ )f:.:::.:::.-w::::::~:::~:~:::: ~~~~:: : : ,: : : ~:::: : ::::::~::::::::::w.:::~:::::: .: : :.f.: :~'''~l::::::::J ~~~l!ti an~n~rs. d~:t:~~ . . Homemakers have-chance .to ·.cook in competition Meigs County homemakers 1976 and is to he in pint or greens, kraut, lima · bearis, will have an opportunity to quart jars. An exhibitor may parsnips, peas, pepper~. show off their baking , and enter one exhibit in each peppers, stuffed; sweet caming expertise through a dass and entries must be in potatoes, tomatoes, whole ; new department which has . place by 12 noon on Tuesday, tom a toes, quartered ; been eslaw,lshed for the il3th Aug. 17, the opening day of tomatoes , green ; tomato Mell!s COunty Fair. the fair. . juice; vegetable soup and ReglstraUon for the new Categories are : miscellaneous. ' department is from 9 a.m. to Preseves- peach, pears, Baked goods- should he on 4 p.m. on Aug. 12 or 13 at the cherry, strawberry, grape, a disposable paper or fair board office on the apple, blackberry, water· ·aluminum plate furnished by fairgrounds and a mem- melon, raspberry, and. exhibitor and wrapped with a bership ticket is required for miscellaneous. transparent covering : loaf entering. Jams - blackberry, black whole wheat bread; loaf of The fa\r board will oav raspberry, grape, peach, red white .bread; · banana nut premiums of $1,60, $1 and 75 ra·s pberry, strawberry, bread; baking powder cenl,t for the top three entries miscellaneous. biscuits; muffins, whole in the many categories of the Jellies -apple, crabapple, wheat Or bran; yeast roils; new department which Is blackberry , elderberry, miscellaneous. being headed by fair board grape, peach, plum, rasp- · Cakes- After juding threemember, Lucille Leifheit, be r r y , s t r a wberry , fourths of cake may.be taken with ·Frances Goeglein miscellaneous. home leaving one-fourth lor serving as chairpersons. • Spreads •• pear honey, display tor duration of fairIn the cilnning categories sandwich, honey, honey angei food, not Iced; butter, food must be made in 1975 or butt<:r, peach butter, apple yellow white frosting ; butter, §i:il~lll:llt~-.oo< . .- butter, quinc~ honey and-. chocolate frosting; chiffon; w-= · misce\laneous. · banana; coconut, white PickieSC- cucumber, sour; batter; coconut\ yellow cucumber, sweet; cucumber, batter; devils food ; pound mixed: dill pickles, bread cake, decorated cake, and butter and mis- chocolate cake, loaf cake, cellaneous. miscellaneous. - Relishes •• corn relish, COokies - exhibit of six piccalilli, chow-chow, end or cookies- brownies, chocolate 1FRIDAY the garden, sweet pepper chip, gingersnaps, plaip drop, MARY SHRINE 37 Order of relish, miscellaneous. . molasses, ice box cookies, the White Shrine of Catsup and sauces •• miscellaneous, Jerusalem rehearsal Friday, tomato catsup, chili .sauce, Pies •· -apple, cherry, 8 p.m . at Pomeroy Masonic miscellaneous. coconut, custard, chocolate, Canned fruit -applesauce, lemon, pecan, peach, pumpTemple to prepare for in. kin, raisin, mince , spection July 28 at Marietta. apples,_sliced ; bl ac kberr,es, Officers of Mary Shrine will cherries, gooseberry, miscellaneous. be jn charge' of the closing peaches, whole; peaches, ·Premiums for decorated and presenting . half ; peaches, sl\ced; pears, cakes will be awarded in four sliced ; pears , half; plums, places and include $5, $5, $3 MEIGSBANDSTUDENTS raspberry, rhubarb, and$2with20pointsgivenfor s t r a w b e r r y ; a n d originality, 25 points lor at the high school Thursday miscellaneous: appearance and 30 for work- BAND . .5-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PwMoy, 0., Friday, July 9,1976 and Mrs . Robert Bailey and Bobby, Cheryl Roush , Long Bottom ; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, Ra cine : Denise Talbott, Portland i Charlie Manl!el, Racine ; Terrie and Tommy Manuel , Racine; Mr . and Mfs. Lewis Hudson , Minersville; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Minersville. The day was spent fishing, . swlmml,ng and socializing. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ·SOFA BEDS Buy an MF lawn or garden tractor and save up to $525 on a rotary ~iller attachment You'll save $31>0 to $525 on a rotary tiller attachmentwhen yov buy a new MF garden tractor from 10 to 16 hp. Here's how it work s. Choose your MF tractor, then you're · entitled to buy an MF rotary tiller for only $50:* ~.!:I think of the money · you'll save, not to mention the work you'll save in your garden. . Hurr - while they 'last! These tillers are worth hundreds of dollars Buy an MF 10 (10 hp) or MF 12 (12 hp) lawn and ga rden tractor and you.' re entitled to an MF 650 Rotary Til le r for onl y $50 Buy an MF 14 (14 hp) or MF 16(16 hp) lawn and garden _tractor and you're entit led to an MF 550 Rotary Tiller for only . $50 ~~ A $410.00 value! A $575.00. value ! • NOT!:: -:- Rotary Lil ler llttachment~ sub)l"C t to I!\'1UI11bi l il y ; freiM ht , de11lm prep and local taxe &~ xlrll.. MODERN· SUPPLY 399 Wesl Main St . 99l-2164 The Store With " All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets Stables - Large & Small Animals- Gardon's • Pomeroy , 0 . . ,, �- ' §-'!1le DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., Friday, July 9, 1976 TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H. pqstor: Roy Moyer, Sun day school supt Church School, 9 lS a.m worship serviCe, i0.30 o m Chair rehearsal Tuesday, 7 30 p m under d1re<tlon ol Mrs Paul Neo•• POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union arld We're always cncountermg the heredJty veflius envmJnmcnt Mulberry, Rev Clyde V . Hend•r· son pc;~st or Sundoy tchool 9 30 controversy . . even when we th1nk about brothas Is blood a m , Glen McClung, sup! morn __ primarily respons1ble for the bond of comradery and arfcc11on tng worsh1p~10 30 a m e.-enlng p1cturcu here? servlce 1 30, m1d w"k serv1ce, Witdne&day 7 30 p m ..._ Or d1u the mnucnce of parents ant! the ~tmosphere or the ~r GR ... CE EPISCOP"'l Tho Rev home largel y insp1re th1s rclauon sh1p? Harold Oee.lh, rec:tor Church ser vtCeJ. 10 30 am., Holy com mu· HIStory suggests the answer m man's rchg1ous growth 11 mon first Sunday of moilth chur· was when he came to know God as his Father that he began to c:h school 10 30 a~ tor nursery llunk or other men as hiS Brothers through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. The beliefs that uraw rannhes to church on Sunday lllSplrC R1chord Evanson, pastor, Sible the dnncnswns or brotherhood every day school, 9 30 o m , worshtp IO,:K) a m.. adult wonh•p servrce and young people's meetmg 7·30 p m Comblnt-d B1ble study and prayer mH1ing, Wedne$doy, 7 30 CopyngMt 1976 . l<els1e1 ~ rtit"'9 Sel\l'oce loC pm THE SALV,O.TION ... RMY Envoy Slrastlufg \fi!Qirna Roy W Wmmg, ofhcer 1n charge Sunday. 10 om Holiness meeting. 10 30 a m • Sunday School Young Peoples legtOf'l , 7 p m , Thursday I to 3 p.m , Lod1es Home league, 7 p m. Prep classes ST PAUL.t.UTHER...N CHU~CH CorneJ of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wdltom Mtddlesworth, Postor Sundoy School oJ 9,45 a m and Church Services 11 am SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul 0 Welt on pos.tor Phone 9912825 Saturday evenmg Moss 7 ~ · Sunday Moss 8 and 10 o m Confeu•on. Saturday 7·7 Xlp m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Rev Rolph Zundel, postor w,u,om Watson, Sunday school $upt ... Sundoy schoof, 9 30 o m., BYF 6 p m B1ble study WM.Inesday, 7 p m , chorr practice Wednesday 8.30p.m BURLINGHAM CHURCH Rev Bobby EUons pastor Sundor s.choot, 10 o m worsh1p servtee 11 a m, and 7 p m.. Wednesday even1ng serv1ce 7 p m FIRST SOI.\THERN S"'PTIST 282 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Poul J Wh1 te Pastor, Gary Basham Sun day school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morntng wor~htp 10 30 even1ng wors.h1 p 6 30 p1 m ~~S~~~;T.;;=~~~~ MidweeM prayer servtce 30 Pemn, Wtcfntsdal' pm Thu,odov. m1n11fry SChool. 7:30 p m : s•rvice ti')Htlng 8 30 p m MIODLEPORT CHURCH CfF CHRIST IN CliRISTI ... N UNION. lawrence Monley, pastor, Mrs . Russell Young S•P' S•nday hen• n ~ Sunday School ~hool 9 30 o m. wor ,d llp , 7 30 , Wednesday prayer m"f1ng, 7.30 pm . MT MORI ...HCHURCH Of GOD, Racine Routt 2. the Rev. James; M. Muncy, pastor Sunday school 9 •s o m mQ(nln!J wors~1p , II a m • evening wor ship 7.30 Prayer meehng Tuesday, '1 30 p m , Young p«ttpla s meeting, 7 30 p m. ·Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Surth and Palmer, the Rav. Peter Grondol, postor 1 Donny Thompson, supennteodenl Sunday School WMPO Rodto pro· gram 7·45 o m : Sundov School, 9 15 o m , Mornu"'g Wouhrp, 10 15 o m. Youth ochvthes and fellowshrp for 1unior arxt, sentor ~·ugh stvdents , 6 p "" Sunday eveoing WOflhtp, 7 30 p.m Mrd· week prayer servi ces . Wednesdoy, 7·30p m CliURCH Of CHRIST , M•d· dleport Sth and Main . George Glo.te, min1ster, James Sheets, supennfende-nt Bible school 9 30 o m , mornmg worship. 10 30 evenmg worsl'l lp 7 30 prorer u rvtce , 7 p m Wednesdo)' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev Don Cole ~stor , Mrs Mary Lotl'ley, Sunday scflool sup!. Sundoy school 9 30 o m mormng worsl'l1p tO 30 om Sunday evonge hst •c mee l•ng 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 JO p m UNifEO PRESBYTERIAN MINIS TRY Of MEIGS COUNTY, Ow1ghtl Zavtlz, dtrector HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Re.- Ernest Stnckltn poster, Su ndar church w:hoo l, 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt mom1ng worth1p 1030 MIDDlEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m R!Cho('d Voughon supt MorM"'g worshtp , 1-Q 30 SYRACUSE Mormng worsh1p 9 am Sunday school, lOam Mrs Sompson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rev James I) Guynn , pastor l~ndoy school 10 om , Sunday worst·up, 11a m , Sunday e.-emng sen·•ce 7 p m Wednesday wor s.hlp se rv~e e, 1 30 p m H...ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near long Bottam Ecbel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 o m , Church 7 30 p rT) prayer meetm g 7 30 p m fhundoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thud Ave the Re~t W1lltom Knit· tel pastor Ronald Dugan, Sun· day School Supt Clr:nses for oil ages evenrng ser.,.c:e 7 30, B1ble study , Wednisdoy 7 30 p m , youth servrtes Fnday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP l iST Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Herrmart. poster Sa turday even 1ng servtce. 7 30 p m. : ~ndoy School 10 a m Sunday evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m. MEIGS COOPER,O.TIVE PARISH , METHDOIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner, Dr rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Roberl Hoyden Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER Worshrp 9 15 o m Church School10o.m POMEROY, Worsh1p I0 30 a m Church School 'liS om UMYF b30pm ENTERPRISE Worsh•p 9 a m Church School1 0 a m ROCK SPRINGS, Worshtp 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF om NORTH BETHEL. Worohlp II ond 7 30 p.m. Sunday Sunday School. 9 30 o m llcltotd lorton, am . ChurchSchoollOa.m. rroyor meeting, "'LFRED. Su<tdoy School 9.•5 oupt o.m : Worship II o.m , PrO)'« Wodnetdoy, 7 311p.m. IRADFOID CHUICH Of m"ting W~netdoy 7 45 p m , CHRIST. Jock PO<ry, minis I.,., Sun· UMW J<d Tueoday 8 p m. REEDSVIlLE . Sunday School ' :30 day School 9.30 a.m : morning a m Worship 7 30 p m : Proyer <hut<h 10 30 o m.1 Sunday .,...,. MMitng 7 30 p m. Tueidoy; UMW lng urvl<o , 7:30 p.m. Wodnoodoy olfYIIe, I p.m. 7.30 p,m hi Thurodoy. l ... UREL CLIFF FREE METIIOOIST Sll VER RIDGE, Wonhlp 10 a.m. CHURCH, Rl" Floyd F. Shook. Church School9 a m • TUPPERS Pl... INS , Wonhlp 9 pootor. Lloyd Wright, Sunday 'School Supl.: Morning Worohlp a .m. Church SchooiiO o m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, '30 om ; Sunday School tO 20 G.arge Fr~rck &upt Service om , Wednoodoy Prayer ond I I· wHioly , 9 30 o m. on Sunday blo Sludy 7,30 p.m . Sunday ..Preachrng flnt and thtrd Sundays evening wontlip 7 30 p m.. Choir of m""rh bv Clllford SWith, 9 30 Proctio thursday, Zp.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, om HOBSON CHRISTI ... N UNIOI~ Charles Run•ll. Sr mlnl,ter , Darrell OoddriU, pastor. Sunday Rl<k Mn<omb.r, iupl. Sunday Sch&ol, 9 ·3() o m . L_,.rd school. 9 30 om : worshtp ,.,.. G11more, first elder evening ...-. vlco. 10 30 om B•blo Study, vtce, 7 30 p.m WNnndoy Tuetdoy, 730p.m' REOIIG.t.NIZEO CHURCH Of prayer meellng,1 30 p m JESUS CHRIST Of LATTER DAY MT MORI...HCtiURCH Of GOD, Rocrne Route 2 The Rev. Charles SAINTS Portland Roclne Rood pastor D«tny Hc;~nd. pastor. Sunday Khool 9..t5 Wlltfom Roush o m morning worsh ip, 11 a m Evans. Sundar. School Director Evemng services, Tuesday ond Sunday Schoo , 9 30 o m. Momong worohlp 10.30 o m.1 Sunday Friday, 7 30 p.m ' ' IEARW... llOW RIDGE CHURCH evening urvlce 7 p.m OF CHRIST, Doug Soomon W.dnesday e'l'.nlng prayer aer m1nrster. Btble study, 9 30 o. m vices 7·30p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl mornrng won hlp 1O.JO o m e'l&f'ling wonh1p 7·30 p m S"uler, postor Worthlp servlc•, Wednesday Btble study, 7 30 p m 9 30 o m Sunday 1<hool, 10 30 KENO CffURCH OF CHRIST, om B•ble Study and prayer I«· George Frederkk, supt Sunday vice Thuudoy 1 1 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH. Klngob•ry morn1ng strv1ce. ~ 30 a m. with preothlng on first and third Sun Rood Gory King . paolor. S•nday day of month by George Prckens. school, 9 3Q om , evening wor ST IVERSVILLE COMMUNI TY 1h1p, 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting, CHURCH, Sunday Sc:~ l servtce Wednesday, 7 30 p m LONG 80TTOM CHRISTI ...N. 10 a.m , Prayer m•eltng , Thursday 7 p m , Sunday evemng Bruce Sr01th, pastor Wallace Damewood, Supt. Bib le School, serv•ce 1 p m~ ZION CHURCH OF CHR IST 9 30 am Preach1ng &ervrc•. Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd Don 10 .C5 a m No evan•ng ser... lce HYSELL RYN FREE METHODIST t<:ennedy , pastor, B•ll Mc£1ro'f Sunday sc-hool &upt. Sunday CliURCH Rev Paul Neville. school, 9 30 a m mornini war pastor Sunday School9 30 am., shtp and communion, 10 30om , Mornrng "rvlce, 10 30 a.m.. Sundoy evenmg youth Chrrst1on youth nrvlce , 6... 5 p.m. Endeovor 6 30 p m worshtp ser· Evangelittlc service 7·30 p m viet! 1 30 p m Wednesday even Prayer meetrng, Thursday, 7 30 mg prayer meeting ond 81ble p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol study 7 30 p.m ST JOHN LUTHEMN CHURCH Bold Knob Rev. E. J Gr1ff1th, P1ne Grove The Rev Wtlllom supt of ctlurch. Rev. l R. MKidlesworth, Pastor Church Gluesencomp pastor, Roger servrces 9 30 a m Sunday School W•llfrod Sr . Sunday Schools•pr Sunday School. 9 30 o m.. proyor 10 30a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeltng Tuosdoy , · 7.311 p.m , CHRIST, lt:tm Cole poslor Kevrn youth meeting, 6 p m Sunday. K1ng, Sunday school supt Sunday Leaders Ado Von Meter ond Gret· school, 9 30 o ITl worsh•p ser· to Suttle Sunday evenmg wor· v~ee , 10 30 om Sunday ser· sh1p 7 p m through winter mon vtees, 7 p m youth meehng , ths MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE Wednesday , 7 p m ...NTJQUITY B... PTIST. Rev UNITED 8REIHREN IN CHRIST, Freeland Noms pas tor Sunday Rev James H Leoch, pastor Sun· school 10 o m Church servtce 7 day scliool. 9 30 a m.. Russell p.. !TI Wednesday Btble Study, 1 Spencer, supt , Worship service, 10 .. s o.m , Evenmg worshtp pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE al ternating w1th C. E. at 7 30 p m, NAZARENE , Rev John A Coft- on Sundov Prayer meettng, 730 rt~o n postor. Sunday School 9 30 o.m , Gerold Wells , supt Morn tng worsh1p, 10 30 om Sunday evenmg .worsh1p, 7 30, Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don l THENATUREOF Welker , Pastor, Ronn1e Salser, TRUEFREEDOM s.nday school sup! · Sunday Scripture , John 8·31-36; school 9 30 a m mormng war T I J hn shtp, 10 ..0 om Sunday eventng ex ' 0 8:32. worsh1p 7 '):), Wednesday even " And ye shall know the tng Btble study 7 30 truth, and the truth shall DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Re' make you free " leion Giosure pas lor. Sunday Jul 4 fin 'u ssed S<hool 9.30 om youth and Y IS a Y pa 118. JUntor youth serviCe, 6 A5 p m • The culmina lion of the evemng wor5htp 7 30 p.m months old Bicentennial proyer ond pro11e. Wednesday buildup of quantity but very 730pm U . ' SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST ttle quality! Mtles Trout poslor Sunday And lO a way II Is rather school 10 o.m SlevelrHie. supl lragic because fiag waving f'lemng ser'l'tCe, 7 p m : prayer JUSt isn't enough Commeeting Thursdoy, 7 p n1 • ' CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD merctahsm that wraps Rev Bobby Porter pa"or Sun producla tn red, while and day school, 9 30 0 m. worshtp blue Isn't enough. Pious serv1ce 11 o.m , evenrng servrce declarations of 8 m tltl al 7 30 youth serv1ce, Wednesday Ij I 'I Y C 1 30 p m pas us aren enoughn. lANGSVILLE CHRISTI"'N CHUR A proper Bicentennial CH, Ted Jones pallor Sunday observance would reeumlne •chool. 9·30 om Roy Stgmon ; the Ideals that led t the supt , mornmg worshrp. 10 30, . 0 Sunday eventng SBrVICB, 1 30, founding of lhls nation and mrd week servtce, Wednesday , the gap between those ideals 7 30 p m and the reality of today A NJi!~~:e ~URC~ol~ a.!~.E BicenteMial should be a time pa•ro,, Bob Moore Sunday of naUonal debate to forSchool •upt Sundov school mulate gotils for the next 100 claues for all ages , 9·30 om., years! FAIRPLAY CHAPEL located on Me1gs County Rood 1 olf etlhttr or 12A Pastor Rev Theron Du,honn. Sunday School , 10 a m. woc•hiip serv1ce 7 30 p m Sun meehng Tuesday, p m youlh se rv1ce, 7 30 With the hope it will. In some measurt!', foster and help sustain that p m. Fr tday RUTL... NO APOSTOUC CHURCH Which Is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by Of JESUS CHRIST Thoma• L 'the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. Holmes pastor Brble study saturday 7 30 p m Sunday school, 10 a m , Evorigel~t !tc serVICe 7 30 p m Sunday KINGSBURY HOME SALES PO MEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH, Hornsonvtlle MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. & SERVICE, INC. Rev 0 Dell Monley · Pastor, Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt THE FINE ST IN MOBILE HOMES . Ph. 992-2101 John F. Fulh Pl>meroy Sunday SChool 9: 30 o m E'tlenrng \100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Worshjp 7 30 p m.. Prayer and Pratte ser'll rCe Thursdo)' 7 30 p m. WILKINSON'S BIG JIM'S PLAZA SYR,O.CUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. Rev George Orler pastor SMALL ENGINE SALES& SERVICE Sunday Khoo L 9 .CS a m mornMtddleporl Ph. 992-31192 491 Locust Sl Mrddleporl, Ohio tng preoc:htng, 11 om , evangeliStiC servtce, 7 30 p m. . Prayer meeltng Thursday 7 30 pm POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH RACINE PlUMBING &HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON OF CHRIST 200 W MomSt Jerry Paul. min ts1er, phone 992 7666 "HE IL" DEALER C.ll949-2838 For an Api>Oinlmenl Conser'lotive non tnstrum91'11ol Third Sf Rac~ne Ph 949-2182 Racine, Ohio Sunday worsh1p, 10 am B•bie.. stvdy 11 a m , worsh1p, b p m 6.30p m Wednesday 81ble study, 7 p m FLA. TWOOOS, Worshrp, 11 o m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE PAUL~ BARBER SHOP Sunday school , 10 om morn•ng ChvrchSchoollOo.m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER serv1ce t I o m Sunday eventng SERVICES Open ato s- Closed Thurs. Re'l' Robert Bumgarner servtce 7 .30 p m Wednesday Bi HE.A TH, Worsh1p JO 30 Q m. ble"Study, 7 30p m. 214 E. Main . Pomeroy Ph 992-5130 Racine, Oh1o OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTI... N Church School 'I 30 a m UMYF 6 CHU~CH Rev Rolrh Smtth pm RUTlAND, JeHrey Gerber, postor Sunday schoo 9 30 a m WAID CROSS SONS STORE Mrs Worley FranCIS supermten Pastor. Worsh1p 10.30 Q m. ChurEUIS &SONS SOHIO dent Preochmg servtces frnt & ch School9 )) o m GROCERIES& GENERAL ~~;'":30~~~~~o~~e~~sti: 5~~: Very litUe of this kind of COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SYRACUSECLUSTER thrrd Sundays followmg Sunday MERCHANDISE Rev, Rld'1ord E Jorv1s School vtce 7 30 p m Proyor ond natlonalseH-exarnlnaUonhas locust & Beech Sis Middleport Ph. 992-9921 Rac1ne Ph. 949-2550 GR ...HI\M UNITED MEIHOOIST. ASBURY, Worshrp 11om Chur- losr;~g Tuesday , 10 o.m , taken place. The Old myths ' Preochrng 9.30 a m. f1nt and 5e ch School 9 50 a m UMW f1nt M1dweek prayer servtce, have been reinforced and the cand Sundays of each month; TueWay Wednesday. 1 30 p m · men's h.,.,.._, that BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT tturd and fourth Sunday• each FOREST RUN , Worshtp 9 a m prover meettng, Soturdoy. 7 p m . '"""' ~~ was 110 evident ' month, worshrp servtte ol 7.30 Church School10 a m UMW th~rd m1ss1onary mHtrng second in our past and ia 8(1 strong Nationwide In s. Co of Columbus, D BAKERS OF GAY 90 BREAD p m Wednesday evemngs at Wedne~doy 7,30 p m Wedneodor.7 30p m !Dday hBS largely gone onMrddleporl Ph. 992-3030 MINERSVILLE, Worship 10 o m 7 30 Pr9yer ond Btble Study 104 W. Main Pomeroy UNITED FAITH NON · challenged' Ph. 992-2318 '' SEVENTH-CAY ... DVENTIST. Church ¥hool 9 a m UMW th1rd DENOMINATION"'L Rov . Robert ' Smtih pootor Sunday School. Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., Mulberry Heigh15 Rood Pomeroy Monday 7 30 p m '' . Pastor, Gerard Seton, Sabbath 9 30om : Cion leoder, Leo Htll, national director of the Urban HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY ' ,. School Supenntendent, Clara SYRACUSE Chruc~ School 9 30 vyonh•p service, 10 30o.m , chur League remind8 us that "It I WE FILL DOCTORS Mclnlyrd Sobbotll School. Sofur· 0 BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD chio~p ';JNITED 8RETHREN IN Ia alm~t forgotten that 'the PRESCRIPTI6NS l • day afternoon at 2100 with Wor- m W~b'~t..:~~~~Js~f m Huntington, W.Va. sh•p Servtce followmg at 3 15 Rov Howord Shtveloy CHRIST Eldon R. Bloke. pastor. Founding Fathers Included •> 992-2955 Pl>meroy RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURRev Steven W1lson Sunday School 10 a m.. Howard an unusually large number of CH Rev. Roger Ford JJ pastor, Rev ZelloKrun:ew•k• McCay, supl . Morning sermon slaveholders, including Orewy Gore, supt : Sunday BETHANY. (Do<eos). Wanhtp It om Sunday mghl oorvlcft Thomas Jeff the SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHA~T DUDLErS school, 9 30 o m. , mormng wor 9 30 om Church School 10 30 ctmstron Endeavor, 7 30 p m erson, man TWO LOCATIONS sl-up, lO ... SQ m, LOUIS W OSBORNE Song oervtce, 8 p m . Preoch•ng who wrote the Immortal 0 "' 39 N. Second 51. Mtddleporl, 0. THE HILAND CHAPEL George CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 8 30 P m Mtdweok Prayer words of the DeclaraUon of 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph 992-2116 46 CourtS! Gallo polis, 0. Costa, pastor Sunday S<hool a rTIWorshtp 10 30 ~ m 2nd and mlietlng Wednesday. 7 p m. Ray Independence 9 30 o.m. e.-en•ng worship 7 30 Ath Sunday$ Adam& Ia ... Ieader all . ted Tttursday evening prayer ser'tltCe "'PPLE GROVE - Sunday S<hool ... men are crea 730pm lWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK V STORE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , eql:utl, lhst they are endowed 9 30 am Worshtp 7·30 p m. 1st . RACINE ... POSTOLIC CHURCH and Jrd Sundays, Prayer meeting Located at Rutland an New Lrma by Ulelr Creator with certain Moddleporl, Ohoo Evongel1strc service, Sunday, 1 30 Wedne•dov 7 30 p m Followsh•p Rood. next ro Forool Acre Pork. inalienable rights, that . Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S D.A CHOICE p m , prayer.. meeting, Tuefdoy supper f1rst Satu rday 6 p m. UMW Rev Ray Rouse, pastor Robert among these are life, liberty MEATS 7 30 p m , Btble Study Thurodoy. 2nd Tuesdoy 7 30 p m Musser Sunday School supt Sun· d th . 730pm E"'ST LETNIT. Chruch School dov ochool, 10 30 0 m.. worsh;p an e pursuit of hapMIDW ... Y COMMUNITY CENTER, ht , 2nd 3rdSundoyJ, 930om 7.30 p m Bible Study, pineu." t THE DAILY SENTINEL De)lter Rd , Langsvi lle, Oh1o, Rev Fourth S•nday 10 30 o m Wor- Wodnftday, 7 30 p m , Soturdov It Ia a small wonder then GOEGLEIN SAND &GRAVEL Clyde F•rreH Pastor Sunday lhtp 2nd Sundoy 7 30 p.m 4th nlghrprayoroorvtce . 7 30p m •• that Samuel Johnson asked Dedicated to the MeigS-Mason Area School II o m Soturdoy Sundoy9 30o.m Prayer meeting HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, "H ' Ia it ' Mtddleporl Ph. 992-3214 • • preach.ng serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesdoy 7 30 p m UMW tsr Roger Warson pallor Wolloco OW we "'ar the lOudest Phone 992-2156 Wednesday even1ng Bible study Tuesdoy7 lOp m. , Bradford, oupl., mornong wor- yelps for Uberty from the FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS ot7 lOp m WESLEYAN {Roetne). Sundov shtp, 930, church ochool , 1030. drlverBofNegroes (owners of 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, School 10 am Worshrp II a m., young people's m"llng , 6 30 slaves)?" BEN FRANKLIN SlORE Bodey Run Rood, Rev Emmett Pomeroy, Attend the church of your Rowson, pallor Handley Dunn, ~:bl~~~~~~~::;j ~ ~ ~h~ir C.~~ •:~;J;,g ~~~=-J~~ P;~itj Thla hypocrlay continued m-m2 choice • MIDWAY MARKET Ph. supt Sunday ~ehopl, 10 a.m Sun Procltco Thursday 8 p m. p.m. 811 blacks were enalaved for Mason, Pl>meroy Ph. 992 -3491 day evemng 1ervlce 7 30, Bible lOB'S MARKET Ph. 773-5721 I LET ... RT f ... LLS. Churth School MT UNION B ... PTIST ~ev . R. D. almost 10& years of the t.achlng, 7 30 p m Thursday tot. 2nd. 3rd Sundal' 10 15om Brown, oupply poolor. Sunday naUon's hlllory and kept In DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR- .Cth Sunday 915 am Worship •chool915a.m., Sundoye~enlng: RIDENOUR .SUPPLY CH, Roger C Turner pastor 1st, 2nd 3rd Sunday• 9 15 am . w..-shtp 7 p m. , peonage and second-clus AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Furi!J!Ure & Hardware Syndoy achool. 9 30 a m Sunday 4th Sundov 7 30 P m. TUPPERS PL ...INS CHRISTIAN citizenship ~ then. Even Homellte Saws mormng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday INDUS TRIAL & COMMERCIAL MORNING STAR Wo,.hip 9 30 CHURCH. Eugene Underwood, lite precious right to vote eventng serv1ce, 7 30 Ph. m .JJoe Chester 1'11. 1146-0NJ Addison, Ohio Ph. 992-6173 om : Ch•rch School 10·30 o.m.. poslor, Howqr~ Coldwell , Jr .. denied blacks In the SouW~ THE S"'lVAT ION ARMY 115 Mld·Wook Sorvko Wodnesday 8 Sundor. School Supt., Sunday Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy p.m. • Schoo . 9.30 a.m.; Morning Sor- unW ]llllqe of Ute 1985 COUNTY BRANCH and Mrs. Roy Wmlng, officers In MORSE CH,O.PEL. Wonhp It mon, 10 30 o m ; Sundoy even - Votlilc Righta Act. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . charge. Sunday holme11 meeting om.: Chur<h S<hooltOo m tng sorvlco,7 p.m Bat this d not dim Ute · JHE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS , 10 o.m , Sunday school, 10 30 Kerm's Korner PORTL ... ND. Wonhtp 7.30 p.m . LET ... RT F"'LLS UNITED truth of the 08l ~am Leodef YPSM Eloise Adams, Church School 9 30 a m BRETHR~N Rev Fr.. lond Noms WOI'ua enahrlned Kerm it Walton & W!N co. . 7 30 I) m, $Oivollon meeting SUTTON Ch•rch School 9 30 pallor Flo'yd N~rrts oupl. Sunday In the Ilet:laration; It only Pl>meroy m w. Sec•d oroy Ph. 992-3843 . ' Ladtes Home League 12 noon to 2 o m Worship 15I and 3rd Sundays school , 9 30 a.m. morning ser- teJtlfla to the immorai1Ues p m 1 Thursday, prayer meehng mon, 10 30 a m.; Proyer oorvlco, of lite men lfho shaped our and Bible study, Thursday. 7 30 10 30 oN~RTHEAST CLUSTER ,Wodneoday. 7 30p m. •--U •hna& •• MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE p.m ROSEBERRrs SERJICE CENTER Rev Robert "oece, CHESHIRE CliURCH OF GOD OF COlli-• Y ~ ......,. IOC!ety. MIDDLEPORT Church and office s"ppllesPootor PROPHECY, G. P. Smith, pallor. And It lhoultl not bitnd U1 to MT MORIAH BAPTIST C..-ner gills RICIM Ph. 949-mO Dennis Creegor, S~oy School, 10 o m.. Arlhur the tremend0111 inlpact the Fourth and Mom, Middleporl t9 Mrll St. Middleport "'"~ Mmlller H .""!?"· Supr. Morning Wonhtp, American Revolution hu had . Rev Henrf Key. Jr . pastor Sun· JOPPA Worah1p 10 o.m . Chur 11 om Y.oung People's servlc• , . day Schoo 9·30 0 m Mrs. Ervtn ch School9 o m.. Proyor MMtlng 7 p m • Evening _..,~. 73ci OTl the world, The RevOlution Baumgardner, supt Morning Wlllneoday 8 p mf RACINE FOOD MARKET p m . Wodneodoy MtiW.;.k ftllllht for ldeu of 'equlllty wor.hlp, 10 45 a,m RIGGS USED CARS, INC. LONG BOTTOM, S.ndoy ochool Prover Servtce 7.30 p m.: Youth and for government bued on JEHOV... H'S WITNESSES lorry of 9 30 o m Worship tervlc•s ot m"ting, 6 30 p.m Evening wor- the con.nt of the Roger Riebel Ray Riggs THE STORE WITH A HEAR T led CarnaHan, pr•tlding m1nister 7 30 p m Bible otudy and ~outh ohtp 7 30p m go•a• Ph. 94'-2626 St. Rt. 7 Chester IIICilllt Sunday, Brble leclure, 9 30 o m meelrng of B p.m on CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Inspired worldwide Ph. 915-4100 . Watchtower study 10 30 o.m , Wedn es days New pa stor , NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grate, movement toward greater Tuesday, 81ble 1tudy 730 p. m , Ric hard ; homos pcistor Worship service, 11 a.m. freedc:m and jUitlce ... and 'I - . • • . II • •• •• . ' . ' . -- . ;\ • • )iJ } . lU 0 t "The Blooming ol America - The Bud of Promise" wUI be the theme of the two flower lhows to be staged at !he ll3th aMual Metgs County Fair, Aug. 17 to 21. The first show wiU be held on Wednesday, Aug. 18 wltll the second on Friday, Aug . Carl Peak. poo!Of: 1111 ...._, ' !Dday lhsan Inspiration even to those revolutionaries In countrtes whom our government has ~posed. But here at home It sometimes seems as If blacks have few allies In trying to make the Bicentennial relevant. to our country's future. black citizens have trted these past months to caU America's attention to• the part blacks have played In buDding our nation. It muat be remembered that the first revolutionary to ran before Brltlah buUeta was a black man, O'I&Pua Attucks, a runaway slave. More than 5,000 blacks fought In the Revolution and others voted with their feet to escape slavery. Throughout our history the legitimate (Ideological) descendants of the revolutionaries have been black people whose constant agitation for freed<m, for liberty, and for juatice have too often faUen on deaf ears. To the tlesree that America has fulfllied Its promlaea of freed<m and equality, it has been because of the struggle of black people to make the country live up to those ideals. • Today, too many people have merely dropped out of these empty celebrations of the Bicentennial. Instead, America's attention sbould be directed to Ita unflnlahed bualneu of construct~n~~ a third century of national life buUt on the noble promlaea of 1778 ... ! But then,let Ulgo back and ask ourselves these questlona: 1. Wbat Ia utterly unique and distinctive about America? 2. Wbat Ia the source of our life• 3. On what basis has our national life and our political inltitutiona been erected? PerhaJ)I the profOWidelt tiling that we can Ill)' about America Ia that America begins • where tbe Bible beJina, "In the bellnnlnl God ... " Of IIUCb Ia the leltlmony of our inltrumenfl of government and, at times, of our statesmen. ' We cannot understand American hlatory except u a spiritual movement, The eternal God Ia the IOIII'CI of thla nat1111, and lila IPlrit the guide of Ill development, Thla wu the AmerlcaD conse111111 at the be81mlnc. Tbe American people covenanted with God, not u a local, Clllllneatal, or racial deity, but a1 lbe Uvlnl unllel'lll God who, wlditJ County Fait flower show theme announced 'l IUTLAHD CHUIICH Of CHRIST, Sundoy ocltool oupl. Sundoy o<hool. 9 30 0 m.; -.hlp ..., communiOn, 10.311 • ·"". E...... ""'Ice, 7:30 p.m. R~r ltc>a.a "'"ling, Soturdoy, 7 p.m. IUTI.AND COMMUNITY CHU!tCH, Sundoy School, ' ·311 a.m.; war,hlp service, II a..m.: Wtdnesdoy prayer rneetinq, 7.30 p m yout~ ..,..1<.. Sundoy, 7 p m.: Sundoy nlght wonhl_p_, 7:30. RYTLAND CHUIICH Of THE N"-ZARENE , ~-Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., paolor. Sunday ochool, 9:30 a.m, wot"thlp urvlce, 10:30 am. lroodcoll live over WMI'O, YOUft8 pooplo 'o urvl<t, 6:45 ; evon~llatic servk:e, 7:30 p m. Prayer m"tlng, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m : Missionary mHtlng. 7:30 p m lint Wodnndoy of month. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST IIAPTIST. Second ond Pomeroy Stt., Stan Craig, pastor. Sunda~ school, 9·45 a.m.; worship Hrvlc•. 11 a .m., tro ~nlng union , 6·30 p m .. eftning wor. ohlp oorvlce, 7·30 p m. Mid W.... proy•r ••rvlc•. Wednetday, 7:30 p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. 0. Bo• 487, MillerS!., MQoon, W. Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .; Worahlp 11 a m and 7 p m. Bible Study Wodn"day .1 p m., Vocol muolc. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor. ner Qf Second and Anderton, Mason. Pastor, Walter Cloud.· Sunday school ~ . _.5 a.m worship oorvlco, II o m. and 7 30 p.m. WHkly 8•blo otudy, Wodneodoy, 7 30p.m llu'.SON ... SSEMBLY Of GOD, DvddrnliJ Lon•, ~ton , W. Vo. Chesler Tennant, Pastor Sunday Schoo19 .So m , ChildrensChurch 6.45 p.m. Young Peoplu Setvtce 6 45 p.m Evongellollc Set· v1ce 7 30 p m. Women'• Ml•tionary Council 10 am first and third Tuesday•. Prayar and llble Srudy, Wodn"day, 7•30p m. H...RTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho R... William Campbell pastor. Sundoy School 9 30 a.m , James Hughes , supt., evenrng serv1ce, 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Youth pror-r serv•ceeochTuesdoy. FAIRVIEW SIBLE CHURCH, L4tort W Va Rt. I. Rev. George. Hosch or, pastor. Sundoy School ~ 30 am Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer S.rvrc• Tuesday 10 om. Worship S.r· v1ce, Thursday, 7·30p m. • 20 Mrs. James Carpenter is general chairman with Mrs , Joe Bolin, c«H:halrman; the show Is staged In cooperaUon with The Meigs County Garden Clubs ASttociatlon. Again this year four special awards will be presented at Meigs 4-H Club Ne~s :tlllll&ii:l WOOI"IM:N P'IGit llarllcllllllfl : Diana ~ All'llll Wlllllml, Cathy Pulllnl, Klly McPher10n Ridlwtllfd'bKD. ' " 5, the Five Point On July Star Utchers met at the home of Becky Eichinger with two advisors and 10 members attending. Judging was discussed and plans · were made for swlmmmg and plcnlclng at Forked Run. Project leMons on making chocolate petlllut milk shakes and brownies were served as refreshments. Mterward, the members played tag. The next meeting was scheduled for July 12 at Becky Eichinger'~ home . Pam Riebel, Lori Louks, and Cheryl Folmer will demonslrate how to make a ftrst ald box . - Pam Riebel. The Five Point Bucks met at the home of Tommy Pullins w1th three advfsors and six members In attendance Tommy Pullins demonslrated bicycle hand signals , Refreshmen Is were served by Mrs. Pullins. The next meeting was scheduled for. July 14 , at Johnnie Rlt!bel's home where Game warden Greg Taylor wUl show shdes . -- Johnnie Riebel. Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple DIANA PULLINS, Modern Woodnien of America attended a homecommg at National Scholarship winner, recel ves Community Zanesville, 0 . Sundav . Thev Service Plaque and gifts from Ralph C. Henderson, have also had the nue lately. secretary, NWA Camp 10900. Mr. and Mrs. l{obert Clark spent the weekend m Kentucky arid attended the horse show. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Gtbson and Robin of Modern Woodmen ol Officer for Atbens County, led Columbus, o. ·spent Sunday America, Camp 10900, at- the Pledge of Allegiance ro with the Robert Alkires. tended a brunch at the farm the Flag. Mtss Brenda B1shop 1s home of Ralph and Frances As part of the Modern staymg w1th her grandHenderson, Coolville, to Woodmen of America Flag mother while her grandfather honor Diana PuDins, who Pr.o-gram, Bepnlngton Is hospitalized In Chillicothe recently was awarded a Bicenten01al, flag s were With a cut leg. Modern Woodmen of presented to Charlie Woode Guy Bolin has informed J\mertca National Scholar- for Alfred commumty, Paul friends that he expects to stay lltlp, 'Miis Pulllna,.daughter McPherson, assistant Boy another two months In '~f . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scoutmaster for Coolville Michigan. fulllns, ·at. 1, Reedsville, Troop 76 of Hocking Distnct, Mr s. Mmnte McGrath 'l'ecelved a plaque for Com- Gary Ritenour, President, ca'lled on Ava Gilkey mtlnit¥ SerVIce and honor to City Counc1l for Coolvtlle Saturday. -the camp, and gifts from the CoJ.llmunity, Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. H. D Gilkey camp. She will use bet Ridenour for Chester, and of Columbus, 0. and Mr, and fCholarshlp to attend Dhlo Mrs James Stout, for Tup- Mrs F . 0. Whaley of Unlvel'llty. , pers Plains. Gallipolis were weekend ' The Modern Woodmen / In the Awards program, guests 'of Ava Gilkey. These - Bicentennial Celebration those earning 25 year, four were jomed by Ray float In the Coolville Parade memb&~;_shlp pins were Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton featured Diana Pulhns Charles Carr and Mrs. James Gilkey of Albany, 0. for a repreaenllng · Scholarships, Smut, TuppQrs Plams; Geral cookout Sunday . Mr. and Cathy Pullins representing Swartz, Marietta; Walter Mrs. Ta.d Gilkey of Albany •,the Modern Woodmen Snodgrass, Athens , and were afterrioon guests. •Bicentennial P~ter Contest, Charles Woode, Alfred " Half Mr . and Mrs. Robert Clark •Richard McPherson, Century CTub " pins ·and calledontheF 0. Whal, ys tn .representing a~~~ Boy certificates were recelvejl by Gallipolis. :SCouts, r Aaron Williams Donaltt'Robinson and Hobart ~sentjng Uncle Sam (In a Swartz, Alfred. The 100 ( ~lorful c~turoe made by liis percent Modern Woodmen of •mother, Mrs. Dave Williams) Amenca Family award was .and Kay _Mcl'herson earned by the Leland Parker :tepresenllng ares 4-H clubs. family, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. r Opening activities at fhe Door priZes were recetved •meeting, following the by Russell Griffis, Guysville ; Attendance a t the Lure! :briJIICh, Included prayer, Ronnie Burkhammer , Cliff Church July 4th was 156. ,lln8ing led ]ly- Mrs. Myrl Minersville ; Manlyn Wemer , Rev and Mrs Shoo~ at,Coakley, Coolville, the Pomeroy; , Clarence L tended the camp meeting at •Woodmen's Creed, led by Henderson, and Rober t Lancaster from the etghth to Garner Griffin, Alfred, and a Ptil!ms, Alfred, and Aaron the 18th of June. 'inemorlal for Mrs. William Williams, Belpre. • Mr. and Mrs Ted Mathew, ,(Iris) Carr, Allred. David The camp picnic will- be Huron spent the weekend Co~~;1r, Juvenile Guidance held later in the sununer. with Mrs. Mathew's parents, •J -· · Mr and Mrs. Charles Karr . Mrs Karr , who has been a COP CONVICTED paUent at VMH for three BOUNTIFUL, Utah (UPI) weeks, 1s expected home on - A lour-man jury has Thursday convicted former Utah Mr. Roy Howell, who was a .HI g h w a y P a t r o{I patient m IIMC, has been I'OMIIIOY,O. f Supevmtendent Roy Helm of returned home. Pll. M-2176 I drunken driVIng . Mr. Harmon Fox, who has . I It was Helm's second trial been a heart patient 10 Holzer on charges that he was drunk Medical Cenler was returned , .... lAs ~ I when he rolled his private car home Tuesday ~- .... l!$lfltMitlt near a Davis County Freeway Mr. Mark Stahl and frtend, :fMcC.-IIocll . Chain exit last November. The first Stockdale, visited Monday lrlalln February ended In a 'l'!th Mr. and Mrs. Norman hung Jury. &:haefer and Mr and Mrs Vern Story and son John The Musser group w111 be singing and speaking July II and 18 at 7:30 p.m , A progr11m Sunday evemng, July Fourth at the local church was sing in g and readings and a meBSage from the pastor. Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Howell of Canton, formerly of thts place, will celebrate the1r 60th wedding anmversary Tnlv 24 • Miss Pu11ins honored Laurel Oiff News Notes If____________, ·f -MEIGS I ~Qt. I~········ l l l ..... J-----·------.J REVENUE SHARING Mrs Norma Lee was a dinner guest of the Eugene Youngs Sunday The son of Mr. and Mrs. . Ed King received a cut foot wh1le playmg that took ftve stitches ro close. Mrs . Margaret Douglas and Mrs.. Louise Eshelmen spent a day with Ava Gilkey. Mrs ¥thur GoodWin was an overnight guest of May· Mason recently Mr. and Mrs. Jess1e Carroll are spendmg the week tn Michigan WIth his brother. Mrs Pat McGrath and son of Florida spent a few days With Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and Ray called on Mr and Mrs. Marvin H1ll of Racme Monday evemng J1mm1e Cheadle of Colwnbus spen t a few weeks WJ ih his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver . Mr. and Mrs . Charles Sheets celebrated the Fourth by VlSihng Mr and Mrs. Rodney Wmters and family of Wellston. Recently Mr and Mrs. Mark McDaniels enlertamed Mr ai)Jj Mrs John Musser and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets w1th cookout at the1r home. eacll show. lbey are best of show and reserve best of show tn the arUsUc artangemenla classes; ·a horticulture sweepstakes award for the top specunen exhibitor, and the junior gardener award. All classes are open to all residents of . Meigs County One does not need to be a garden club member to enter There is also an invitational class In each show whtch Is ·open ro anyQne who Is not a resident of Mergs County as well as residents 'lbe JuniOr divlslon classes are open only ro persons lijlder 12 years of age, and no entry fee Is required. The entry fee for everyone else Is the purcllase ol a membership ticket. The shows will be judied by an accredited judie of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs l;legmnmg at 2 p.m. on the first day of each show. Tbe rules specify that an exhlblror can enter only one enlry per class in the artistic arrangement and educational classes, hilt as many entries ' TV•••in Review NEW YORK (UP!) - Wben the galleries shouted "We Want Wlllkle!" during the 1940 Republican convenUon In PhUa· delphia, television cameras were recording their first presidential nOOllnatlng convention. Of course, al!noSt nobody owned a television receiver, and the broadcaat of the GOP's nomination of Wendell Willlde didn't go farther than the East €cast. The pioneer network, NBC, placed some sets m public places - mostly bars and griUa, according to recollection. "I suspect maybe 500 pe~le saw tt - II couldn't have been a heUuvalot," said Chet Hagan, who Is producing tbe news and sports segments ol NBC's tribute to itself, "The First 50 Years." The con ventlon was reported by a two-man team - Stuart Finley, an aMouncer on radio station KWY, NBC's Philadelphia affiliate, and Ray Forrest, who d1d announcing honors on a New York children's radio show. The VIewers occa:nonally would hear Finley aMounce " Ladies and gentlemen, we pause for station identification, This Is W2XBS-New York. This Is a special television broadcast made lly the authority of the Federal CommunlcaUons Commission for e~ental purposes." Finley and Forrest worked 1~12 hours a day, using fourway audio headphones and often unilble to see what they were descrlbinl! to the audience. Whether that Willltie convention would have marked a jumping off place lor television will never be known, because wtth American Involvement In World War ll the following year, 11 wasn't unUI!948 that television returned to convention coverage. And from NBC's estimate ol a few hundred watchers In 1940, today CBS estimates that in !976 120 million Americans will watch six minutes or more of the Democratic convention durmg the four days it will be on the a1r. Cl!l) News wo!lld be grateful to Jbnm:.:_ Carter if he would delay his arrival in New York City for the Democratic convention. As things stand now, Carter IS scheduled to Dy mtoNew York Saturday afternoon and deliver a brief speech at John F Kennedy Airport. CBS News had planned to cover Carter's statement live, but the CBS lawyers are worried that this could pitch the network mto into a Section 315 hassle- would the network then bave to give Carter's opponents equal time, since the convenUon will not yet have started? ' If the lawyers veto live coverage, Carter's arrival will be legit for news programs- but there Is no big Walter Ct'onklte Evening News show on Saturday. EverybOdy had such a good time on July 4th that CBS will present the higiUights of Its Btcentennial coverage in a special July 11, 1~11 p m , Eastern time. "Our Happiest Birthday" will feature events from Operation Sail to the Boston Pops performing "The Star Spang!~ Banner." u desired as long u each entry 111 different variety In the horticulture dlvlslon . Clas8es of the flrllt show to be staged on A1111 . 18 In tbe artistic arrangements division are: • Claaa 1: "The Land of the iedJnan" featuring native jilant materials, Invitational. Class 2• "Adventurers r.ame 1n Search of New Worlds," modern design. CltiSIJ 3: "Pilgrims Came for Religious Freedom ," suggestive of a small country church. Class 4: "Colonists Carvl!(l Home~ from the Vlrgm Forests," featuring weathered wood. Class 5: "Pioneers Traveled West to the Wide Open Spaces," free style. ClaBS 6: "Promise of Gold Lured Prospectors On," featuring yellows . ClaBS 7'. "From Bits and Pieces the Patchwork Cloth of America was Made," mass DUFEK APPROVED KENT, Ohio (UPI) - The Kent State University Board ol Trustees 'fhlll'sday approved Donald E. Di!fek as the school 's new athletic director, to succeed Mike Lude, who resigned In March. Dufek, 46, currently Is athletic director at Grand Valey State Colleges, Allendale, Mich. He Is expected to assume his new duties Aug 1 Lude resigned at KSU to director of become Intercollegiate athletics at the University of Washington, Seattle. Before asswnlng the job at Grand Valley, Dufek was freshman, junior varsity and varsity backfield coach at the University of Michigan from 1954 unlll 1966. He was backfield coach for the 1964 Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion Wolverines Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Lort and Brenda, Keno-Ridge, Vlstted Mr. and Mrs Owen Anderson . Mrs. Mae Beth Laneve of Wellsville, 0 ., Mrs. Eva Carver of East Liverpool viSited a few days With Mr . and Mrs Andrew Cross and sons. Mrs. Edward Moran and son, David, are VISiting Mr . Clarence Story and Rosalee , Mr. and Mrs. Erwm Gloeckner, Mrs. Ada Noms Mrs Moran and son are from Philadelphia , Pa. Mrs . Don Riffle and children of Lucasv1Ue spent a week wtth Mr and Mrs Lester Roush and fanuly. Rosalee Story held a party 10 honor of her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Norris who was celebrating her 88th birthday Attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Davts of Parkersburg, Mr and Mrs. Erw in Gloeckner , Rosa lee and ClarenceSrory,andMrs.Ada Noms. Rev and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and fanuly returned from the Umted Methodist annual con ference at , Lakesode,O ,June 18 Durmg the conference Rev . Shiveley rece1 ved his assoc1a te memberships and was ap- pom ted to the McArthur Charge where he WJU serve McArthur and Zaleskt Churches. And also serve as director of the Vtnton County C~pera live Parish . The Shl veley family moved !rom Racme June 23rd and they now reside a I 208 South Market St. m McArthur. ' Mrs.' Charles McDade, Mr . and Mrs. Chris McDade, Natalie, Chuck and Edward McDade, Troy, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and VISited other relatives Mrs. Frankie Foster and children of Columbus spent Monday and Tuesday With Mr and Mrs Alex Wbeeler Bill Wbeeler of Colwnbus spent the weekend wi'th the Wheelers. Mr a nd Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va. Ketth Hayman returned home With them after VISiting a few days w1th the Jewells. Mrs. Jewell and ch1dlren spent Monday till Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Mr. and Mrs Ted Hayman, Westervllle, 0 ., spent Saturday night w1th Mr , and Mrs. Gerald Hayman JULYSTHRU . JULY 18 FOR VACATION . • WELCOMES YOU Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wed . Prayer Service PAUL WHITE, PASTOR QUALITY CHEKD BUTTERMILK. Creamy smooth. Dev1hshly sassy. Between sweet and sour. The buttermilk buff's buttermilk. 3 053 004 LEBANON TOWNSHIP Meal ALSO SURE WIN & ' SAVER DOG MEAL it's something special • Wil t BE CLOSE I) 282 Mulberry TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY PORTLAND, 0 .. 10 45770 ., POMEROY PASTRY SHOP FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH I lp"'iil - the God of Ill tbale wbD accept lila purpc111 and do lila will in buman life. (OinHI'IId 0. . . 10) leelJnt.! - ACTUAL USE REPORT • AC(. OUNr NO J6 IITangernent. · Clua 8: "From the lAnd Plenty, the Fea1t ••• Spread," exlllblUonal tablepicture, colonial In TheJunlorlllvllltm Cia 11 In the Wednesday !lhow are• Class e, "Thollllh LltUe Hands Were BIIS)I, There wu Always Time for play," your favorite arrangement. Hhe junior specimen classes lire · Zinnias, dahlia !lowered and Cactus flowered ; marigolds , one large type; gladiolus, one stalk, any color. There Ia also ajumorclasslntheflrstsbow for a handcrafted Item made of nature material with the exhibit to Include some pla'ilt mat!rlal. The specimen classes In the adult division are: roses, hybrid tea, red, pint or blends of these; rose, hybrid tea, yellow, orange or blends of thes!! ; rose, floribunda; rose, grandlfiora; gladiolus, any color; zinnia, dahlia flowered; zin nia, cactus flowered; da)llla, decora ~ve; dahlia, cactus type; marigold, one large type; Illy, one stalk; potted pltint, foliage type; Mrlcan vlolefl, one potted specimen; hanging basket, potted plant, foliage or flowering type; and handcrafted Item made of natural materials. There is also a class 'for perennial flowers , a collection of five dlfferen t types. .. Apple Grove News Notes Red Rose Dog Food Dog Nuggets • Dog ' beiJII the God ol Ill people, ~ In . . p.m. woclnoodo,'. Allrlll Wol., 101' ~. WH11111 CIW'Il, CooMIIe 1111. a.. llor Dooter, ,.....,, Sunday ochool9:311o.m.; -.hlp MNice, 10:311a.m. lllble otvdy and fii'OI'W NNke, W.tn~, 7:30p.m. the sennonette r l• · 9:30 10:30 6:30 7:30 �- ' §-'!1le DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., Friday, July 9, 1976 TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H. pqstor: Roy Moyer, Sun day school supt Church School, 9 lS a.m worship serviCe, i0.30 o m Chair rehearsal Tuesday, 7 30 p m under d1re<tlon ol Mrs Paul Neo•• POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union arld We're always cncountermg the heredJty veflius envmJnmcnt Mulberry, Rev Clyde V . Hend•r· son pc;~st or Sundoy tchool 9 30 controversy . . even when we th1nk about brothas Is blood a m , Glen McClung, sup! morn __ primarily respons1ble for the bond of comradery and arfcc11on tng worsh1p~10 30 a m e.-enlng p1cturcu here? servlce 1 30, m1d w"k serv1ce, Witdne&day 7 30 p m ..._ Or d1u the mnucnce of parents ant! the ~tmosphere or the ~r GR ... CE EPISCOP"'l Tho Rev home largel y insp1re th1s rclauon sh1p? Harold Oee.lh, rec:tor Church ser vtCeJ. 10 30 am., Holy com mu· HIStory suggests the answer m man's rchg1ous growth 11 mon first Sunday of moilth chur· was when he came to know God as his Father that he began to c:h school 10 30 a~ tor nursery llunk or other men as hiS Brothers through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. The beliefs that uraw rannhes to church on Sunday lllSplrC R1chord Evanson, pastor, Sible the dnncnswns or brotherhood every day school, 9 30 o m , worshtp IO,:K) a m.. adult wonh•p servrce and young people's meetmg 7·30 p m Comblnt-d B1ble study and prayer mH1ing, Wedne$doy, 7 30 CopyngMt 1976 . l<els1e1 ~ rtit"'9 Sel\l'oce loC pm THE SALV,O.TION ... RMY Envoy Slrastlufg \fi!Qirna Roy W Wmmg, ofhcer 1n charge Sunday. 10 om Holiness meeting. 10 30 a m • Sunday School Young Peoples legtOf'l , 7 p m , Thursday I to 3 p.m , Lod1es Home league, 7 p m. Prep classes ST PAUL.t.UTHER...N CHU~CH CorneJ of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wdltom Mtddlesworth, Postor Sundoy School oJ 9,45 a m and Church Services 11 am SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul 0 Welt on pos.tor Phone 9912825 Saturday evenmg Moss 7 ~ · Sunday Moss 8 and 10 o m Confeu•on. Saturday 7·7 Xlp m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Rev Rolph Zundel, postor w,u,om Watson, Sunday school $upt ... Sundoy schoof, 9 30 o m., BYF 6 p m B1ble study WM.Inesday, 7 p m , chorr practice Wednesday 8.30p.m BURLINGHAM CHURCH Rev Bobby EUons pastor Sundor s.choot, 10 o m worsh1p servtee 11 a m, and 7 p m.. Wednesday even1ng serv1ce 7 p m FIRST SOI.\THERN S"'PTIST 282 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Poul J Wh1 te Pastor, Gary Basham Sun day school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morntng wor~htp 10 30 even1ng wors.h1 p 6 30 p1 m ~~S~~~;T.;;=~~~~ MidweeM prayer servtce 30 Pemn, Wtcfntsdal' pm Thu,odov. m1n11fry SChool. 7:30 p m : s•rvice ti')Htlng 8 30 p m MIODLEPORT CHURCH CfF CHRIST IN CliRISTI ... N UNION. lawrence Monley, pastor, Mrs . Russell Young S•P' S•nday hen• n ~ Sunday School ~hool 9 30 o m. wor ,d llp , 7 30 , Wednesday prayer m"f1ng, 7.30 pm . MT MORI ...HCHURCH Of GOD, Racine Routt 2. the Rev. James; M. Muncy, pastor Sunday school 9 •s o m mQ(nln!J wors~1p , II a m • evening wor ship 7.30 Prayer meehng Tuesday, '1 30 p m , Young p«ttpla s meeting, 7 30 p m. ·Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Surth and Palmer, the Rav. Peter Grondol, postor 1 Donny Thompson, supennteodenl Sunday School WMPO Rodto pro· gram 7·45 o m : Sundov School, 9 15 o m , Mornu"'g Wouhrp, 10 15 o m. Youth ochvthes and fellowshrp for 1unior arxt, sentor ~·ugh stvdents , 6 p "" Sunday eveoing WOflhtp, 7 30 p.m Mrd· week prayer servi ces . Wednesdoy, 7·30p m CliURCH Of CHRIST , M•d· dleport Sth and Main . George Glo.te, min1ster, James Sheets, supennfende-nt Bible school 9 30 o m , mornmg worship. 10 30 evenmg worsl'l lp 7 30 prorer u rvtce , 7 p m Wednesdo)' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE, Rev Don Cole ~stor , Mrs Mary Lotl'ley, Sunday scflool sup!. Sundoy school 9 30 o m mormng worsl'l1p tO 30 om Sunday evonge hst •c mee l•ng 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 JO p m UNifEO PRESBYTERIAN MINIS TRY Of MEIGS COUNTY, Ow1ghtl Zavtlz, dtrector HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Re.- Ernest Stnckltn poster, Su ndar church w:hoo l, 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer lee supt mom1ng worth1p 1030 MIDDlEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m R!Cho('d Voughon supt MorM"'g worshtp , 1-Q 30 SYRACUSE Mormng worsh1p 9 am Sunday school, lOam Mrs Sompson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rev James I) Guynn , pastor l~ndoy school 10 om , Sunday worst·up, 11a m , Sunday e.-emng sen·•ce 7 p m Wednesday wor s.hlp se rv~e e, 1 30 p m H...ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near long Bottam Ecbel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 o m , Church 7 30 p rT) prayer meetm g 7 30 p m fhundoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thud Ave the Re~t W1lltom Knit· tel pastor Ronald Dugan, Sun· day School Supt Clr:nses for oil ages evenrng ser.,.c:e 7 30, B1ble study , Wednisdoy 7 30 p m , youth servrtes Fnday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP l iST Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Herrmart. poster Sa turday even 1ng servtce. 7 30 p m. : ~ndoy School 10 a m Sunday evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m. MEIGS COOPER,O.TIVE PARISH , METHDOIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner, Dr rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Roberl Hoyden Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER Worshrp 9 15 o m Church School10o.m POMEROY, Worsh1p I0 30 a m Church School 'liS om UMYF b30pm ENTERPRISE Worsh•p 9 a m Church School1 0 a m ROCK SPRINGS, Worshtp 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF om NORTH BETHEL. Worohlp II ond 7 30 p.m. Sunday Sunday School. 9 30 o m llcltotd lorton, am . ChurchSchoollOa.m. rroyor meeting, "'LFRED. Su<tdoy School 9.•5 oupt o.m : Worship II o.m , PrO)'« Wodnetdoy, 7 311p.m. IRADFOID CHUICH Of m"ting W~netdoy 7 45 p m , CHRIST. Jock PO<ry, minis I.,., Sun· UMW J<d Tueoday 8 p m. REEDSVIlLE . Sunday School ' :30 day School 9.30 a.m : morning a m Worship 7 30 p m : Proyer <hut<h 10 30 o m.1 Sunday .,...,. MMitng 7 30 p m. Tueidoy; UMW lng urvl<o , 7:30 p.m. Wodnoodoy olfYIIe, I p.m. 7.30 p,m hi Thurodoy. l ... UREL CLIFF FREE METIIOOIST Sll VER RIDGE, Wonhlp 10 a.m. CHURCH, Rl" Floyd F. Shook. Church School9 a m • TUPPERS Pl... INS , Wonhlp 9 pootor. Lloyd Wright, Sunday 'School Supl.: Morning Worohlp a .m. Church SchooiiO o m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, '30 om ; Sunday School tO 20 G.arge Fr~rck &upt Service om , Wednoodoy Prayer ond I I· wHioly , 9 30 o m. on Sunday blo Sludy 7,30 p.m . Sunday ..Preachrng flnt and thtrd Sundays evening wontlip 7 30 p m.. Choir of m""rh bv Clllford SWith, 9 30 Proctio thursday, Zp.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, om HOBSON CHRISTI ... N UNIOI~ Charles Run•ll. Sr mlnl,ter , Darrell OoddriU, pastor. Sunday Rl<k Mn<omb.r, iupl. Sunday Sch&ol, 9 ·3() o m . L_,.rd school. 9 30 om : worshtp ,.,.. G11more, first elder evening ...-. vlco. 10 30 om B•blo Study, vtce, 7 30 p.m WNnndoy Tuetdoy, 730p.m' REOIIG.t.NIZEO CHURCH Of prayer meellng,1 30 p m JESUS CHRIST Of LATTER DAY MT MORI...HCtiURCH Of GOD, Rocrne Route 2 The Rev. Charles SAINTS Portland Roclne Rood pastor D«tny Hc;~nd. pastor. Sunday Khool 9..t5 Wlltfom Roush o m morning worsh ip, 11 a m Evans. Sundar. School Director Evemng services, Tuesday ond Sunday Schoo , 9 30 o m. Momong worohlp 10.30 o m.1 Sunday Friday, 7 30 p.m ' ' IEARW... llOW RIDGE CHURCH evening urvlce 7 p.m OF CHRIST, Doug Soomon W.dnesday e'l'.nlng prayer aer m1nrster. Btble study, 9 30 o. m vices 7·30p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl mornrng won hlp 1O.JO o m e'l&f'ling wonh1p 7·30 p m S"uler, postor Worthlp servlc•, Wednesday Btble study, 7 30 p m 9 30 o m Sunday 1<hool, 10 30 KENO CffURCH OF CHRIST, om B•ble Study and prayer I«· George Frederkk, supt Sunday vice Thuudoy 1 1 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH. Klngob•ry morn1ng strv1ce. ~ 30 a m. with preothlng on first and third Sun Rood Gory King . paolor. S•nday day of month by George Prckens. school, 9 3Q om , evening wor ST IVERSVILLE COMMUNI TY 1h1p, 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting, CHURCH, Sunday Sc:~ l servtce Wednesday, 7 30 p m LONG 80TTOM CHRISTI ...N. 10 a.m , Prayer m•eltng , Thursday 7 p m , Sunday evemng Bruce Sr01th, pastor Wallace Damewood, Supt. Bib le School, serv•ce 1 p m~ ZION CHURCH OF CHR IST 9 30 am Preach1ng &ervrc•. Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd Don 10 .C5 a m No evan•ng ser... lce HYSELL RYN FREE METHODIST t<:ennedy , pastor, B•ll Mc£1ro'f Sunday sc-hool &upt. Sunday CliURCH Rev Paul Neville. school, 9 30 a m mornini war pastor Sunday School9 30 am., shtp and communion, 10 30om , Mornrng "rvlce, 10 30 a.m.. Sundoy evenmg youth Chrrst1on youth nrvlce , 6... 5 p.m. Endeovor 6 30 p m worshtp ser· Evangelittlc service 7·30 p m viet! 1 30 p m Wednesday even Prayer meetrng, Thursday, 7 30 mg prayer meeting ond 81ble p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol study 7 30 p.m ST JOHN LUTHEMN CHURCH Bold Knob Rev. E. J Gr1ff1th, P1ne Grove The Rev Wtlllom supt of ctlurch. Rev. l R. MKidlesworth, Pastor Church Gluesencomp pastor, Roger servrces 9 30 a m Sunday School W•llfrod Sr . Sunday Schools•pr Sunday School. 9 30 o m.. proyor 10 30a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeltng Tuosdoy , · 7.311 p.m , CHRIST, lt:tm Cole poslor Kevrn youth meeting, 6 p m Sunday. K1ng, Sunday school supt Sunday Leaders Ado Von Meter ond Gret· school, 9 30 o ITl worsh•p ser· to Suttle Sunday evenmg wor· v~ee , 10 30 om Sunday ser· sh1p 7 p m through winter mon vtees, 7 p m youth meehng , ths MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE Wednesday , 7 p m ...NTJQUITY B... PTIST. Rev UNITED 8REIHREN IN CHRIST, Freeland Noms pas tor Sunday Rev James H Leoch, pastor Sun· school 10 o m Church servtce 7 day scliool. 9 30 a m.. Russell p.. !TI Wednesday Btble Study, 1 Spencer, supt , Worship service, 10 .. s o.m , Evenmg worshtp pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE al ternating w1th C. E. at 7 30 p m, NAZARENE , Rev John A Coft- on Sundov Prayer meettng, 730 rt~o n postor. Sunday School 9 30 o.m , Gerold Wells , supt Morn tng worsh1p, 10 30 om Sunday evenmg .worsh1p, 7 30, Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p.m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don l THENATUREOF Welker , Pastor, Ronn1e Salser, TRUEFREEDOM s.nday school sup! · Sunday Scripture , John 8·31-36; school 9 30 a m mormng war T I J hn shtp, 10 ..0 om Sunday eventng ex ' 0 8:32. worsh1p 7 '):), Wednesday even " And ye shall know the tng Btble study 7 30 truth, and the truth shall DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Re' make you free " leion Giosure pas lor. Sunday Jul 4 fin 'u ssed S<hool 9.30 om youth and Y IS a Y pa 118. JUntor youth serviCe, 6 A5 p m • The culmina lion of the evemng wor5htp 7 30 p.m months old Bicentennial proyer ond pro11e. Wednesday buildup of quantity but very 730pm U . ' SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST ttle quality! Mtles Trout poslor Sunday And lO a way II Is rather school 10 o.m SlevelrHie. supl lragic because fiag waving f'lemng ser'l'tCe, 7 p m : prayer JUSt isn't enough Commeeting Thursdoy, 7 p n1 • ' CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD merctahsm that wraps Rev Bobby Porter pa"or Sun producla tn red, while and day school, 9 30 0 m. worshtp blue Isn't enough. Pious serv1ce 11 o.m , evenrng servrce declarations of 8 m tltl al 7 30 youth serv1ce, Wednesday Ij I 'I Y C 1 30 p m pas us aren enoughn. lANGSVILLE CHRISTI"'N CHUR A proper Bicentennial CH, Ted Jones pallor Sunday observance would reeumlne •chool. 9·30 om Roy Stgmon ; the Ideals that led t the supt , mornmg worshrp. 10 30, . 0 Sunday eventng SBrVICB, 1 30, founding of lhls nation and mrd week servtce, Wednesday , the gap between those ideals 7 30 p m and the reality of today A NJi!~~:e ~URC~ol~ a.!~.E BicenteMial should be a time pa•ro,, Bob Moore Sunday of naUonal debate to forSchool •upt Sundov school mulate gotils for the next 100 claues for all ages , 9·30 om., years! FAIRPLAY CHAPEL located on Me1gs County Rood 1 olf etlhttr or 12A Pastor Rev Theron Du,honn. Sunday School , 10 a m. woc•hiip serv1ce 7 30 p m Sun meehng Tuesday, p m youlh se rv1ce, 7 30 With the hope it will. In some measurt!', foster and help sustain that p m. Fr tday RUTL... NO APOSTOUC CHURCH Which Is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by Of JESUS CHRIST Thoma• L 'the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. Holmes pastor Brble study saturday 7 30 p m Sunday school, 10 a m , Evorigel~t !tc serVICe 7 30 p m Sunday KINGSBURY HOME SALES PO MEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH, Hornsonvtlle MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. & SERVICE, INC. Rev 0 Dell Monley · Pastor, Henry Eblin, Sunday School Supt THE FINE ST IN MOBILE HOMES . Ph. 992-2101 John F. Fulh Pl>meroy Sunday SChool 9: 30 o m E'tlenrng \100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Worshjp 7 30 p m.. Prayer and Pratte ser'll rCe Thursdo)' 7 30 p m. WILKINSON'S BIG JIM'S PLAZA SYR,O.CUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. Rev George Orler pastor SMALL ENGINE SALES& SERVICE Sunday Khoo L 9 .CS a m mornMtddleporl Ph. 992-31192 491 Locust Sl Mrddleporl, Ohio tng preoc:htng, 11 om , evangeliStiC servtce, 7 30 p m. . Prayer meeltng Thursday 7 30 pm POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH RACINE PlUMBING &HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON OF CHRIST 200 W MomSt Jerry Paul. min ts1er, phone 992 7666 "HE IL" DEALER C.ll949-2838 For an Api>Oinlmenl Conser'lotive non tnstrum91'11ol Third Sf Rac~ne Ph 949-2182 Racine, Ohio Sunday worsh1p, 10 am B•bie.. stvdy 11 a m , worsh1p, b p m 6.30p m Wednesday 81ble study, 7 p m FLA. TWOOOS, Worshrp, 11 o m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE PAUL~ BARBER SHOP Sunday school , 10 om morn•ng ChvrchSchoollOo.m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER serv1ce t I o m Sunday eventng SERVICES Open ato s- Closed Thurs. Re'l' Robert Bumgarner servtce 7 .30 p m Wednesday Bi HE.A TH, Worsh1p JO 30 Q m. ble"Study, 7 30p m. 214 E. Main . Pomeroy Ph 992-5130 Racine, Oh1o OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTI... N Church School 'I 30 a m UMYF 6 CHU~CH Rev Rolrh Smtth pm RUTlAND, JeHrey Gerber, postor Sunday schoo 9 30 a m WAID CROSS SONS STORE Mrs Worley FranCIS supermten Pastor. Worsh1p 10.30 Q m. ChurEUIS &SONS SOHIO dent Preochmg servtces frnt & ch School9 )) o m GROCERIES& GENERAL ~~;'":30~~~~~o~~e~~sti: 5~~: Very litUe of this kind of COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SYRACUSECLUSTER thrrd Sundays followmg Sunday MERCHANDISE Rev, Rld'1ord E Jorv1s School vtce 7 30 p m Proyor ond natlonalseH-exarnlnaUonhas locust & Beech Sis Middleport Ph. 992-9921 Rac1ne Ph. 949-2550 GR ...HI\M UNITED MEIHOOIST. ASBURY, Worshrp 11om Chur- losr;~g Tuesday , 10 o.m , taken place. The Old myths ' Preochrng 9.30 a m. f1nt and 5e ch School 9 50 a m UMW f1nt M1dweek prayer servtce, have been reinforced and the cand Sundays of each month; TueWay Wednesday. 1 30 p m · men's h.,.,.._, that BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT tturd and fourth Sunday• each FOREST RUN , Worshtp 9 a m prover meettng, Soturdoy. 7 p m . '"""' ~~ was 110 evident ' month, worshrp servtte ol 7.30 Church School10 a m UMW th~rd m1ss1onary mHtrng second in our past and ia 8(1 strong Nationwide In s. Co of Columbus, D BAKERS OF GAY 90 BREAD p m Wednesday evemngs at Wedne~doy 7,30 p m Wedneodor.7 30p m !Dday hBS largely gone onMrddleporl Ph. 992-3030 MINERSVILLE, Worship 10 o m 7 30 Pr9yer ond Btble Study 104 W. Main Pomeroy UNITED FAITH NON · challenged' Ph. 992-2318 '' SEVENTH-CAY ... DVENTIST. Church ¥hool 9 a m UMW th1rd DENOMINATION"'L Rov . Robert ' Smtih pootor Sunday School. Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., Mulberry Heigh15 Rood Pomeroy Monday 7 30 p m '' . Pastor, Gerard Seton, Sabbath 9 30om : Cion leoder, Leo Htll, national director of the Urban HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY ' ,. School Supenntendent, Clara SYRACUSE Chruc~ School 9 30 vyonh•p service, 10 30o.m , chur League remind8 us that "It I WE FILL DOCTORS Mclnlyrd Sobbotll School. Sofur· 0 BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD chio~p ';JNITED 8RETHREN IN Ia alm~t forgotten that 'the PRESCRIPTI6NS l • day afternoon at 2100 with Wor- m W~b'~t..:~~~~Js~f m Huntington, W.Va. sh•p Servtce followmg at 3 15 Rov Howord Shtveloy CHRIST Eldon R. Bloke. pastor. Founding Fathers Included •> 992-2955 Pl>meroy RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURRev Steven W1lson Sunday School 10 a m.. Howard an unusually large number of CH Rev. Roger Ford JJ pastor, Rev ZelloKrun:ew•k• McCay, supl . Morning sermon slaveholders, including Orewy Gore, supt : Sunday BETHANY. (Do<eos). Wanhtp It om Sunday mghl oorvlcft Thomas Jeff the SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHA~T DUDLErS school, 9 30 o m. , mormng wor 9 30 om Church School 10 30 ctmstron Endeavor, 7 30 p m erson, man TWO LOCATIONS sl-up, lO ... SQ m, LOUIS W OSBORNE Song oervtce, 8 p m . Preoch•ng who wrote the Immortal 0 "' 39 N. Second 51. Mtddleporl, 0. THE HILAND CHAPEL George CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 8 30 P m Mtdweok Prayer words of the DeclaraUon of 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph 992-2116 46 CourtS! Gallo polis, 0. Costa, pastor Sunday S<hool a rTIWorshtp 10 30 ~ m 2nd and mlietlng Wednesday. 7 p m. Ray Independence 9 30 o.m. e.-en•ng worship 7 30 Ath Sunday$ Adam& Ia ... Ieader all . ted Tttursday evening prayer ser'tltCe "'PPLE GROVE - Sunday S<hool ... men are crea 730pm lWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK V STORE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , eql:utl, lhst they are endowed 9 30 am Worshtp 7·30 p m. 1st . RACINE ... POSTOLIC CHURCH and Jrd Sundays, Prayer meeting Located at Rutland an New Lrma by Ulelr Creator with certain Moddleporl, Ohoo Evongel1strc service, Sunday, 1 30 Wedne•dov 7 30 p m Followsh•p Rood. next ro Forool Acre Pork. inalienable rights, that . Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S D.A CHOICE p m , prayer.. meeting, Tuefdoy supper f1rst Satu rday 6 p m. UMW Rev Ray Rouse, pastor Robert among these are life, liberty MEATS 7 30 p m , Btble Study Thurodoy. 2nd Tuesdoy 7 30 p m Musser Sunday School supt Sun· d th . 730pm E"'ST LETNIT. Chruch School dov ochool, 10 30 0 m.. worsh;p an e pursuit of hapMIDW ... Y COMMUNITY CENTER, ht , 2nd 3rdSundoyJ, 930om 7.30 p m Bible Study, pineu." t THE DAILY SENTINEL De)lter Rd , Langsvi lle, Oh1o, Rev Fourth S•nday 10 30 o m Wor- Wodnftday, 7 30 p m , Soturdov It Ia a small wonder then GOEGLEIN SAND &GRAVEL Clyde F•rreH Pastor Sunday lhtp 2nd Sundoy 7 30 p.m 4th nlghrprayoroorvtce . 7 30p m •• that Samuel Johnson asked Dedicated to the MeigS-Mason Area School II o m Soturdoy Sundoy9 30o.m Prayer meeting HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, "H ' Ia it ' Mtddleporl Ph. 992-3214 • • preach.ng serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesdoy 7 30 p m UMW tsr Roger Warson pallor Wolloco OW we "'ar the lOudest Phone 992-2156 Wednesday even1ng Bible study Tuesdoy7 lOp m. , Bradford, oupl., mornong wor- yelps for Uberty from the FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS ot7 lOp m WESLEYAN {Roetne). Sundov shtp, 930, church ochool , 1030. drlverBofNegroes (owners of 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, School 10 am Worshrp II a m., young people's m"llng , 6 30 slaves)?" BEN FRANKLIN SlORE Bodey Run Rood, Rev Emmett Pomeroy, Attend the church of your Rowson, pallor Handley Dunn, ~:bl~~~~~~~::;j ~ ~ ~h~ir C.~~ •:~;J;,g ~~~=-J~~ P;~itj Thla hypocrlay continued m-m2 choice • MIDWAY MARKET Ph. supt Sunday ~ehopl, 10 a.m Sun Procltco Thursday 8 p m. p.m. 811 blacks were enalaved for Mason, Pl>meroy Ph. 992 -3491 day evemng 1ervlce 7 30, Bible lOB'S MARKET Ph. 773-5721 I LET ... RT f ... LLS. Churth School MT UNION B ... PTIST ~ev . R. D. almost 10& years of the t.achlng, 7 30 p m Thursday tot. 2nd. 3rd Sundal' 10 15om Brown, oupply poolor. Sunday naUon's hlllory and kept In DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR- .Cth Sunday 915 am Worship •chool915a.m., Sundoye~enlng: RIDENOUR .SUPPLY CH, Roger C Turner pastor 1st, 2nd 3rd Sunday• 9 15 am . w..-shtp 7 p m. , peonage and second-clus AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Furi!J!Ure & Hardware Syndoy achool. 9 30 a m Sunday 4th Sundov 7 30 P m. TUPPERS PL ...INS CHRISTIAN citizenship ~ then. Even Homellte Saws mormng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday INDUS TRIAL & COMMERCIAL MORNING STAR Wo,.hip 9 30 CHURCH. Eugene Underwood, lite precious right to vote eventng serv1ce, 7 30 Ph. m .JJoe Chester 1'11. 1146-0NJ Addison, Ohio Ph. 992-6173 om : Ch•rch School 10·30 o.m.. poslor, Howqr~ Coldwell , Jr .. denied blacks In the SouW~ THE S"'lVAT ION ARMY 115 Mld·Wook Sorvko Wodnesday 8 Sundor. School Supt., Sunday Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy p.m. • Schoo . 9.30 a.m.; Morning Sor- unW ]llllqe of Ute 1985 COUNTY BRANCH and Mrs. Roy Wmlng, officers In MORSE CH,O.PEL. Wonhp It mon, 10 30 o m ; Sundoy even - Votlilc Righta Act. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . charge. Sunday holme11 meeting om.: Chur<h S<hooltOo m tng sorvlco,7 p.m Bat this d not dim Ute · JHE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS , 10 o.m , Sunday school, 10 30 Kerm's Korner PORTL ... ND. Wonhtp 7.30 p.m . LET ... RT F"'LLS UNITED truth of the 08l ~am Leodef YPSM Eloise Adams, Church School 9 30 a m BRETHR~N Rev Fr.. lond Noms WOI'ua enahrlned Kerm it Walton & W!N co. . 7 30 I) m, $Oivollon meeting SUTTON Ch•rch School 9 30 pallor Flo'yd N~rrts oupl. Sunday In the Ilet:laration; It only Pl>meroy m w. Sec•d oroy Ph. 992-3843 . ' Ladtes Home League 12 noon to 2 o m Worship 15I and 3rd Sundays school , 9 30 a.m. morning ser- teJtlfla to the immorai1Ues p m 1 Thursday, prayer meehng mon, 10 30 a m.; Proyer oorvlco, of lite men lfho shaped our and Bible study, Thursday. 7 30 10 30 oN~RTHEAST CLUSTER ,Wodneoday. 7 30p m. •--U •hna& •• MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE p.m ROSEBERRrs SERJICE CENTER Rev Robert "oece, CHESHIRE CliURCH OF GOD OF COlli-• Y ~ ......,. IOC!ety. MIDDLEPORT Church and office s"ppllesPootor PROPHECY, G. P. Smith, pallor. And It lhoultl not bitnd U1 to MT MORIAH BAPTIST C..-ner gills RICIM Ph. 949-mO Dennis Creegor, S~oy School, 10 o m.. Arlhur the tremend0111 inlpact the Fourth and Mom, Middleporl t9 Mrll St. Middleport "'"~ Mmlller H .""!?"· Supr. Morning Wonhtp, American Revolution hu had . Rev Henrf Key. Jr . pastor Sun· JOPPA Worah1p 10 o.m . Chur 11 om Y.oung People's servlc• , . day Schoo 9·30 0 m Mrs. Ervtn ch School9 o m.. Proyor MMtlng 7 p m • Evening _..,~. 73ci OTl the world, The RevOlution Baumgardner, supt Morning Wlllneoday 8 p mf RACINE FOOD MARKET p m . Wodneodoy MtiW.;.k ftllllht for ldeu of 'equlllty wor.hlp, 10 45 a,m RIGGS USED CARS, INC. LONG BOTTOM, S.ndoy ochool Prover Servtce 7.30 p m.: Youth and for government bued on JEHOV... H'S WITNESSES lorry of 9 30 o m Worship tervlc•s ot m"ting, 6 30 p.m Evening wor- the con.nt of the Roger Riebel Ray Riggs THE STORE WITH A HEAR T led CarnaHan, pr•tlding m1nister 7 30 p m Bible otudy and ~outh ohtp 7 30p m go•a• Ph. 94'-2626 St. Rt. 7 Chester IIICilllt Sunday, Brble leclure, 9 30 o m meelrng of B p.m on CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Inspired worldwide Ph. 915-4100 . Watchtower study 10 30 o.m , Wedn es days New pa stor , NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grate, movement toward greater Tuesday, 81ble 1tudy 730 p. m , Ric hard ; homos pcistor Worship service, 11 a.m. freedc:m and jUitlce ... and 'I - . • • . II • •• •• . ' . ' . -- . ;\ • • )iJ } . lU 0 t "The Blooming ol America - The Bud of Promise" wUI be the theme of the two flower lhows to be staged at !he ll3th aMual Metgs County Fair, Aug. 17 to 21. The first show wiU be held on Wednesday, Aug. 18 wltll the second on Friday, Aug . Carl Peak. poo!Of: 1111 ...._, ' !Dday lhsan Inspiration even to those revolutionaries In countrtes whom our government has ~posed. But here at home It sometimes seems as If blacks have few allies In trying to make the Bicentennial relevant. to our country's future. black citizens have trted these past months to caU America's attention to• the part blacks have played In buDding our nation. It muat be remembered that the first revolutionary to ran before Brltlah buUeta was a black man, O'I&Pua Attucks, a runaway slave. More than 5,000 blacks fought In the Revolution and others voted with their feet to escape slavery. Throughout our history the legitimate (Ideological) descendants of the revolutionaries have been black people whose constant agitation for freed<m, for liberty, and for juatice have too often faUen on deaf ears. To the tlesree that America has fulfllied Its promlaea of freed<m and equality, it has been because of the struggle of black people to make the country live up to those ideals. • Today, too many people have merely dropped out of these empty celebrations of the Bicentennial. Instead, America's attention sbould be directed to Ita unflnlahed bualneu of construct~n~~ a third century of national life buUt on the noble promlaea of 1778 ... ! But then,let Ulgo back and ask ourselves these questlona: 1. Wbat Ia utterly unique and distinctive about America? 2. Wbat Ia the source of our life• 3. On what basis has our national life and our political inltitutiona been erected? PerhaJ)I the profOWidelt tiling that we can Ill)' about America Ia that America begins • where tbe Bible beJina, "In the bellnnlnl God ... " Of IIUCb Ia the leltlmony of our inltrumenfl of government and, at times, of our statesmen. ' We cannot understand American hlatory except u a spiritual movement, The eternal God Ia the IOIII'CI of thla nat1111, and lila IPlrit the guide of Ill development, Thla wu the AmerlcaD conse111111 at the be81mlnc. Tbe American people covenanted with God, not u a local, Clllllneatal, or racial deity, but a1 lbe Uvlnl unllel'lll God who, wlditJ County Fait flower show theme announced 'l IUTLAHD CHUIICH Of CHRIST, Sundoy ocltool oupl. Sundoy o<hool. 9 30 0 m.; -.hlp ..., communiOn, 10.311 • ·"". E...... ""'Ice, 7:30 p.m. R~r ltc>a.a "'"ling, Soturdoy, 7 p.m. IUTI.AND COMMUNITY CHU!tCH, Sundoy School, ' ·311 a.m.; war,hlp service, II a..m.: Wtdnesdoy prayer rneetinq, 7.30 p m yout~ ..,..1<.. Sundoy, 7 p m.: Sundoy nlght wonhl_p_, 7:30. RYTLAND CHUIICH Of THE N"-ZARENE , ~-Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., paolor. Sunday ochool, 9:30 a.m, wot"thlp urvlce, 10:30 am. lroodcoll live over WMI'O, YOUft8 pooplo 'o urvl<t, 6:45 ; evon~llatic servk:e, 7:30 p m. Prayer m"tlng, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m : Missionary mHtlng. 7:30 p m lint Wodnndoy of month. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST IIAPTIST. Second ond Pomeroy Stt., Stan Craig, pastor. Sunda~ school, 9·45 a.m.; worship Hrvlc•. 11 a .m., tro ~nlng union , 6·30 p m .. eftning wor. ohlp oorvlce, 7·30 p m. Mid W.... proy•r ••rvlc•. Wednetday, 7:30 p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. 0. Bo• 487, MillerS!., MQoon, W. Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .; Worahlp 11 a m and 7 p m. Bible Study Wodn"day .1 p m., Vocol muolc. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor. ner Qf Second and Anderton, Mason. Pastor, Walter Cloud.· Sunday school ~ . _.5 a.m worship oorvlco, II o m. and 7 30 p.m. WHkly 8•blo otudy, Wodneodoy, 7 30p.m llu'.SON ... SSEMBLY Of GOD, DvddrnliJ Lon•, ~ton , W. Vo. Chesler Tennant, Pastor Sunday Schoo19 .So m , ChildrensChurch 6.45 p.m. Young Peoplu Setvtce 6 45 p.m Evongellollc Set· v1ce 7 30 p m. Women'• Ml•tionary Council 10 am first and third Tuesday•. Prayar and llble Srudy, Wodn"day, 7•30p m. H...RTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho R... William Campbell pastor. Sundoy School 9 30 a.m , James Hughes , supt., evenrng serv1ce, 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Youth pror-r serv•ceeochTuesdoy. FAIRVIEW SIBLE CHURCH, L4tort W Va Rt. I. Rev. George. Hosch or, pastor. Sundoy School ~ 30 am Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer S.rvrc• Tuesday 10 om. Worship S.r· v1ce, Thursday, 7·30p m. • 20 Mrs. James Carpenter is general chairman with Mrs , Joe Bolin, c«H:halrman; the show Is staged In cooperaUon with The Meigs County Garden Clubs ASttociatlon. Again this year four special awards will be presented at Meigs 4-H Club Ne~s :tlllll&ii:l WOOI"IM:N P'IGit llarllcllllllfl : Diana ~ All'llll Wlllllml, Cathy Pulllnl, Klly McPher10n Ridlwtllfd'bKD. ' " 5, the Five Point On July Star Utchers met at the home of Becky Eichinger with two advisors and 10 members attending. Judging was discussed and plans · were made for swlmmmg and plcnlclng at Forked Run. Project leMons on making chocolate petlllut milk shakes and brownies were served as refreshments. Mterward, the members played tag. The next meeting was scheduled for July 12 at Becky Eichinger'~ home . Pam Riebel, Lori Louks, and Cheryl Folmer will demonslrate how to make a ftrst ald box . - Pam Riebel. The Five Point Bucks met at the home of Tommy Pullins w1th three advfsors and six members In attendance Tommy Pullins demonslrated bicycle hand signals , Refreshmen Is were served by Mrs. Pullins. The next meeting was scheduled for. July 14 , at Johnnie Rlt!bel's home where Game warden Greg Taylor wUl show shdes . -- Johnnie Riebel. Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple DIANA PULLINS, Modern Woodnien of America attended a homecommg at National Scholarship winner, recel ves Community Zanesville, 0 . Sundav . Thev Service Plaque and gifts from Ralph C. Henderson, have also had the nue lately. secretary, NWA Camp 10900. Mr. and Mrs. l{obert Clark spent the weekend m Kentucky arid attended the horse show. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Gtbson and Robin of Modern Woodmen ol Officer for Atbens County, led Columbus, o. ·spent Sunday America, Camp 10900, at- the Pledge of Allegiance ro with the Robert Alkires. tended a brunch at the farm the Flag. Mtss Brenda B1shop 1s home of Ralph and Frances As part of the Modern staymg w1th her grandHenderson, Coolville, to Woodmen of America Flag mother while her grandfather honor Diana PuDins, who Pr.o-gram, Bepnlngton Is hospitalized In Chillicothe recently was awarded a Bicenten01al, flag s were With a cut leg. Modern Woodmen of presented to Charlie Woode Guy Bolin has informed J\mertca National Scholar- for Alfred commumty, Paul friends that he expects to stay lltlp, 'Miis Pulllna,.daughter McPherson, assistant Boy another two months In '~f . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scoutmaster for Coolville Michigan. fulllns, ·at. 1, Reedsville, Troop 76 of Hocking Distnct, Mr s. Mmnte McGrath 'l'ecelved a plaque for Com- Gary Ritenour, President, ca'lled on Ava Gilkey mtlnit¥ SerVIce and honor to City Counc1l for Coolvtlle Saturday. -the camp, and gifts from the CoJ.llmunity, Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. H. D Gilkey camp. She will use bet Ridenour for Chester, and of Columbus, 0. and Mr, and fCholarshlp to attend Dhlo Mrs James Stout, for Tup- Mrs F . 0. Whaley of Unlvel'llty. , pers Plains. Gallipolis were weekend ' The Modern Woodmen / In the Awards program, guests 'of Ava Gilkey. These - Bicentennial Celebration those earning 25 year, four were jomed by Ray float In the Coolville Parade memb&~;_shlp pins were Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton featured Diana Pulhns Charles Carr and Mrs. James Gilkey of Albany, 0. for a repreaenllng · Scholarships, Smut, TuppQrs Plams; Geral cookout Sunday . Mr. and Cathy Pullins representing Swartz, Marietta; Walter Mrs. Ta.d Gilkey of Albany •,the Modern Woodmen Snodgrass, Athens , and were afterrioon guests. •Bicentennial P~ter Contest, Charles Woode, Alfred " Half Mr . and Mrs. Robert Clark •Richard McPherson, Century CTub " pins ·and calledontheF 0. Whal, ys tn .representing a~~~ Boy certificates were recelvejl by Gallipolis. :SCouts, r Aaron Williams Donaltt'Robinson and Hobart ~sentjng Uncle Sam (In a Swartz, Alfred. The 100 ( ~lorful c~turoe made by liis percent Modern Woodmen of •mother, Mrs. Dave Williams) Amenca Family award was .and Kay _Mcl'herson earned by the Leland Parker :tepresenllng ares 4-H clubs. family, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. r Opening activities at fhe Door priZes were recetved •meeting, following the by Russell Griffis, Guysville ; Attendance a t the Lure! :briJIICh, Included prayer, Ronnie Burkhammer , Cliff Church July 4th was 156. ,lln8ing led ]ly- Mrs. Myrl Minersville ; Manlyn Wemer , Rev and Mrs Shoo~ at,Coakley, Coolville, the Pomeroy; , Clarence L tended the camp meeting at •Woodmen's Creed, led by Henderson, and Rober t Lancaster from the etghth to Garner Griffin, Alfred, and a Ptil!ms, Alfred, and Aaron the 18th of June. 'inemorlal for Mrs. William Williams, Belpre. • Mr. and Mrs Ted Mathew, ,(Iris) Carr, Allred. David The camp picnic will- be Huron spent the weekend Co~~;1r, Juvenile Guidance held later in the sununer. with Mrs. Mathew's parents, •J -· · Mr and Mrs. Charles Karr . Mrs Karr , who has been a COP CONVICTED paUent at VMH for three BOUNTIFUL, Utah (UPI) weeks, 1s expected home on - A lour-man jury has Thursday convicted former Utah Mr. Roy Howell, who was a .HI g h w a y P a t r o{I patient m IIMC, has been I'OMIIIOY,O. f Supevmtendent Roy Helm of returned home. Pll. M-2176 I drunken driVIng . Mr. Harmon Fox, who has . I It was Helm's second trial been a heart patient 10 Holzer on charges that he was drunk Medical Cenler was returned , .... lAs ~ I when he rolled his private car home Tuesday ~- .... l!$lfltMitlt near a Davis County Freeway Mr. Mark Stahl and frtend, :fMcC.-IIocll . Chain exit last November. The first Stockdale, visited Monday lrlalln February ended In a 'l'!th Mr. and Mrs. Norman hung Jury. &:haefer and Mr and Mrs Vern Story and son John The Musser group w111 be singing and speaking July II and 18 at 7:30 p.m , A progr11m Sunday evemng, July Fourth at the local church was sing in g and readings and a meBSage from the pastor. Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Howell of Canton, formerly of thts place, will celebrate the1r 60th wedding anmversary Tnlv 24 • Miss Pu11ins honored Laurel Oiff News Notes If____________, ·f -MEIGS I ~Qt. I~········ l l l ..... J-----·------.J REVENUE SHARING Mrs Norma Lee was a dinner guest of the Eugene Youngs Sunday The son of Mr. and Mrs. . Ed King received a cut foot wh1le playmg that took ftve stitches ro close. Mrs . Margaret Douglas and Mrs.. Louise Eshelmen spent a day with Ava Gilkey. Mrs ¥thur GoodWin was an overnight guest of May· Mason recently Mr. and Mrs. Jess1e Carroll are spendmg the week tn Michigan WIth his brother. Mrs Pat McGrath and son of Florida spent a few days With Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and Ray called on Mr and Mrs. Marvin H1ll of Racme Monday evemng J1mm1e Cheadle of Colwnbus spen t a few weeks WJ ih his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver . Mr. and Mrs . Charles Sheets celebrated the Fourth by VlSihng Mr and Mrs. Rodney Wmters and family of Wellston. Recently Mr and Mrs. Mark McDaniels enlertamed Mr ai)Jj Mrs John Musser and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets w1th cookout at the1r home. eacll show. lbey are best of show and reserve best of show tn the arUsUc artangemenla classes; ·a horticulture sweepstakes award for the top specunen exhibitor, and the junior gardener award. All classes are open to all residents of . Meigs County One does not need to be a garden club member to enter There is also an invitational class In each show whtch Is ·open ro anyQne who Is not a resident of Mergs County as well as residents 'lbe JuniOr divlslon classes are open only ro persons lijlder 12 years of age, and no entry fee Is required. The entry fee for everyone else Is the purcllase ol a membership ticket. The shows will be judied by an accredited judie of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs l;legmnmg at 2 p.m. on the first day of each show. Tbe rules specify that an exhlblror can enter only one enlry per class in the artistic arrangement and educational classes, hilt as many entries ' TV•••in Review NEW YORK (UP!) - Wben the galleries shouted "We Want Wlllkle!" during the 1940 Republican convenUon In PhUa· delphia, television cameras were recording their first presidential nOOllnatlng convention. Of course, al!noSt nobody owned a television receiver, and the broadcaat of the GOP's nomination of Wendell Willlde didn't go farther than the East €cast. The pioneer network, NBC, placed some sets m public places - mostly bars and griUa, according to recollection. "I suspect maybe 500 pe~le saw tt - II couldn't have been a heUuvalot," said Chet Hagan, who Is producing tbe news and sports segments ol NBC's tribute to itself, "The First 50 Years." The con ventlon was reported by a two-man team - Stuart Finley, an aMouncer on radio station KWY, NBC's Philadelphia affiliate, and Ray Forrest, who d1d announcing honors on a New York children's radio show. The VIewers occa:nonally would hear Finley aMounce " Ladies and gentlemen, we pause for station identification, This Is W2XBS-New York. This Is a special television broadcast made lly the authority of the Federal CommunlcaUons Commission for e~ental purposes." Finley and Forrest worked 1~12 hours a day, using fourway audio headphones and often unilble to see what they were descrlbinl! to the audience. Whether that Willltie convention would have marked a jumping off place lor television will never be known, because wtth American Involvement In World War ll the following year, 11 wasn't unUI!948 that television returned to convention coverage. And from NBC's estimate ol a few hundred watchers In 1940, today CBS estimates that in !976 120 million Americans will watch six minutes or more of the Democratic convention durmg the four days it will be on the a1r. Cl!l) News wo!lld be grateful to Jbnm:.:_ Carter if he would delay his arrival in New York City for the Democratic convention. As things stand now, Carter IS scheduled to Dy mtoNew York Saturday afternoon and deliver a brief speech at John F Kennedy Airport. CBS News had planned to cover Carter's statement live, but the CBS lawyers are worried that this could pitch the network mto into a Section 315 hassle- would the network then bave to give Carter's opponents equal time, since the convenUon will not yet have started? ' If the lawyers veto live coverage, Carter's arrival will be legit for news programs- but there Is no big Walter Ct'onklte Evening News show on Saturday. EverybOdy had such a good time on July 4th that CBS will present the higiUights of Its Btcentennial coverage in a special July 11, 1~11 p m , Eastern time. "Our Happiest Birthday" will feature events from Operation Sail to the Boston Pops performing "The Star Spang!~ Banner." u desired as long u each entry 111 different variety In the horticulture dlvlslon . Clas8es of the flrllt show to be staged on A1111 . 18 In tbe artistic arrangements division are: • Claaa 1: "The Land of the iedJnan" featuring native jilant materials, Invitational. Class 2• "Adventurers r.ame 1n Search of New Worlds," modern design. CltiSIJ 3: "Pilgrims Came for Religious Freedom ," suggestive of a small country church. Class 4: "Colonists Carvl!(l Home~ from the Vlrgm Forests," featuring weathered wood. Class 5: "Pioneers Traveled West to the Wide Open Spaces," free style. ClaBS 6: "Promise of Gold Lured Prospectors On," featuring yellows . ClaBS 7'. "From Bits and Pieces the Patchwork Cloth of America was Made," mass DUFEK APPROVED KENT, Ohio (UPI) - The Kent State University Board ol Trustees 'fhlll'sday approved Donald E. Di!fek as the school 's new athletic director, to succeed Mike Lude, who resigned In March. Dufek, 46, currently Is athletic director at Grand Valey State Colleges, Allendale, Mich. He Is expected to assume his new duties Aug 1 Lude resigned at KSU to director of become Intercollegiate athletics at the University of Washington, Seattle. Before asswnlng the job at Grand Valley, Dufek was freshman, junior varsity and varsity backfield coach at the University of Michigan from 1954 unlll 1966. He was backfield coach for the 1964 Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion Wolverines Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Lort and Brenda, Keno-Ridge, Vlstted Mr. and Mrs Owen Anderson . Mrs. Mae Beth Laneve of Wellsville, 0 ., Mrs. Eva Carver of East Liverpool viSited a few days With Mr . and Mrs Andrew Cross and sons. Mrs. Edward Moran and son, David, are VISiting Mr . Clarence Story and Rosalee , Mr. and Mrs. Erwm Gloeckner, Mrs. Ada Noms Mrs Moran and son are from Philadelphia , Pa. Mrs . Don Riffle and children of Lucasv1Ue spent a week wtth Mr and Mrs Lester Roush and fanuly. Rosalee Story held a party 10 honor of her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Norris who was celebrating her 88th birthday Attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Davts of Parkersburg, Mr and Mrs. Erw in Gloeckner , Rosa lee and ClarenceSrory,andMrs.Ada Noms. Rev and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and fanuly returned from the Umted Methodist annual con ference at , Lakesode,O ,June 18 Durmg the conference Rev . Shiveley rece1 ved his assoc1a te memberships and was ap- pom ted to the McArthur Charge where he WJU serve McArthur and Zaleskt Churches. And also serve as director of the Vtnton County C~pera live Parish . The Shl veley family moved !rom Racme June 23rd and they now reside a I 208 South Market St. m McArthur. ' Mrs.' Charles McDade, Mr . and Mrs. Chris McDade, Natalie, Chuck and Edward McDade, Troy, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and VISited other relatives Mrs. Frankie Foster and children of Columbus spent Monday and Tuesday With Mr and Mrs Alex Wbeeler Bill Wbeeler of Colwnbus spent the weekend wi'th the Wheelers. Mr a nd Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va. Ketth Hayman returned home With them after VISiting a few days w1th the Jewells. Mrs. Jewell and ch1dlren spent Monday till Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Mr. and Mrs Ted Hayman, Westervllle, 0 ., spent Saturday night w1th Mr , and Mrs. Gerald Hayman JULYSTHRU . JULY 18 FOR VACATION . • WELCOMES YOU Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wed . Prayer Service PAUL WHITE, PASTOR QUALITY CHEKD BUTTERMILK. Creamy smooth. Dev1hshly sassy. Between sweet and sour. The buttermilk buff's buttermilk. 3 053 004 LEBANON TOWNSHIP Meal ALSO SURE WIN & ' SAVER DOG MEAL it's something special • Wil t BE CLOSE I) 282 Mulberry TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY PORTLAND, 0 .. 10 45770 ., POMEROY PASTRY SHOP FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH I lp"'iil - the God of Ill tbale wbD accept lila purpc111 and do lila will in buman life. (OinHI'IId 0. . . 10) leelJnt.! - ACTUAL USE REPORT • AC(. OUNr NO J6 IITangernent. · Clua 8: "From the lAnd Plenty, the Fea1t ••• Spread," exlllblUonal tablepicture, colonial In TheJunlorlllvllltm Cia 11 In the Wednesday !lhow are• Class e, "Thollllh LltUe Hands Were BIIS)I, There wu Always Time for play," your favorite arrangement. Hhe junior specimen classes lire · Zinnias, dahlia !lowered and Cactus flowered ; marigolds , one large type; gladiolus, one stalk, any color. There Ia also ajumorclasslntheflrstsbow for a handcrafted Item made of nature material with the exhibit to Include some pla'ilt mat!rlal. The specimen classes In the adult division are: roses, hybrid tea, red, pint or blends of these; rose, hybrid tea, yellow, orange or blends of thes!! ; rose, floribunda; rose, grandlfiora; gladiolus, any color; zinnia, dahlia flowered; zin nia, cactus flowered; da)llla, decora ~ve; dahlia, cactus type; marigold, one large type; Illy, one stalk; potted pltint, foliage type; Mrlcan vlolefl, one potted specimen; hanging basket, potted plant, foliage or flowering type; and handcrafted Item made of natural materials. There is also a class 'for perennial flowers , a collection of five dlfferen t types. .. Apple Grove News Notes Red Rose Dog Food Dog Nuggets • Dog ' beiJII the God ol Ill people, ~ In . . p.m. woclnoodo,'. Allrlll Wol., 101' ~. WH11111 CIW'Il, CooMIIe 1111. a.. llor Dooter, ,.....,, Sunday ochool9:311o.m.; -.hlp MNice, 10:311a.m. lllble otvdy and fii'OI'W NNke, W.tn~, 7:30p.m. the sennonette r l• · 9:30 10:30 6:30 7:30 �' 8-The n.l1y Sentinel Middlepon-PIWDMOJ 0 Fridly July 8 18'11 1-The DIUy Sentlne I Middleport Pomeroy 0 Frtday July 9 1976 ofSe:~~;~1~~~~f;fcht~: 5 Issuer) n the County of Me gs Oh 0 w11 be rece ved b~..o the I ons 1ccepted f rst day of pub ca on Card of Thanks For Sale, Rent or Trade The Pub she rese ves the r ghl o eo 1 or elect any aos deemed ob tee on a! The pub •he WE wov d I ke o honk eve yone 1974 2-4 Southern Local School D sir ct (here p referred to as the , undenlgned officer at he off ce In the Southern H gh Schoo Build ng Elm St eel (S R 1241 P 0 Box 76 Rae ne Ohio 45771 unt 1 1 00 o clock p m Eastern co r'ec REGU~AT ONS Daylight Sav ng T me on the 2oth day of July 976 at wh ch time the b ds wl be opened and read publ ely Bids for the nse on RATES For Want Ad $erv ce 5 cents per wo d one 2~ 976 shall be sea ed and endorsed d for Schoo l s Improvement Bonds and each b d shall be made only for all or none of such bonds It Is contemplated that the bond lssu ng authority will meet at 7 30 o clock p m on the 2Qth day Of July 976 fo nse I on M n mum CO• ge s " cents pe wo d h ee w h n o d•ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl OO fo 10 WO d m n mum Each add on;, wo d J ce-n be Add ona 25c per Adver semen The bonds wll be dated the llrst day ot August 976 w II n the denom nat on of S5 000 Nch and w II d aw nterest payab e sem annually on the first days of June and December of each year beginning December 1976 at the rate of seven per present a bid for sad bonds based upon their bearing a dlfferen s ng e rate of Interest but no n excess of eight per centum B percent per annum prov ded that where a tractlooa nterest rate s bid such frac on sha be One elr,hth of one percent or a mulllp e thereof Spl I rate b ds and b ds w th supplemenla coupons wi ll not be cons dered The bonds mature as follows $20 000 on December 1 n each of the years from 1977 to 1980 both ncluslve S25 000 on Decem be In each of the years from 9B to 19B4 both Inclusive and $20 000 on December 1 In each of the ears from 19B5 to 1996 both Cho ge OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m o 5 00 p m Day 6JOam o lOO Noon Sa urdey Phone oday 992 2 56 NOTICES error or omission with respect lhoreto shall not constitute cause for the successful bidder to refuse to accept delivery of and pay for the bonds Any CUStP Serv ce Bureau charge for the assignment of the numbers shall be the respons blllly of the successful b dder The b ds will promptly be considered and the bonds will be sold to the highest bidder offering the lowest Interest rate at not less than par and AH ~~L~EWIVES • -- - - - - - - - - - ' de l very prov ded bkldll' arrangement for the del ve y of tt\e bonds e ther at the p ace f Kelt for del very or e se where If such not ce has not been g ven by the Issue or wa yed by the successful b dder and the bond s I anscr pt no I I gat on ce t t ca te and approving c:angr.. or otherwise becof11e eubfKI to Federal ncome fa.,. or eny act of Congress Gr olherwiH become subject to f'tderll Income taxes or eny 1d of Congress shou d prflvlda that the Inters! Income on tile bonds shall be If 1 future date tor Income tax purposes directly or Indirectly !he succeuful bidder may rtfuH to 1cctDI delivery and In euch event fils bid secur ty 1hall be returned without lnter•t The bonds shill be delivered E op n on are not ava lable tor del ver y to the successful b dder at suc h place of del ve y on or befo e 12 00 o c ock noon of the 30th calenda day after the day f xed for the ece pi of b ds and the successfu l b dder shall not be n default of any of h s obi gat ons he Sha ll have the r ght thereafter and so tong as no such tende by the Issuer sha yet have been made to cance the contra ct of pu chase Any such r ghl shall be exe c sed by del ver ng wr Hen not ce of such cancellat on to he undersigned or to the off ce of the under s gned d ur ng bus ness hqurs Such b dder shall thereupon be ent ted to the return of the deposit which accompan ed h s b d and I sha II be returned to h m mmed afely The nght Is reserved to reject b ds Jane Wagne C er k Board of Education of the Southern loca Schoo D sir cl Te ephone No 6141949 2600or (614) 949 2700 (6) 25 (7) 2 9 3tc n the C tv Hall Eech b d must con an he fu I name of every pe son or company nteres ed n the same and be accompan ed by e bond or ce red check n he sum of S 00 00 o NTERNA TIONA Mode ~ om b n& &JI'ce len cond on o s 3 AND le te sp eode Jane Wa on c erk V LLAGE OF POMEROY 11)2 9 1c Stiversvtlle Mrs Elva Dailey Syracuse called on Mr and Mrs Ralph Brewer and BUI and Mrs Nell Mlddleswart local and her parents Mr and Mrs tarl AuUterson Bashan Road on Sunday S W Durst Portland has returned home after a recent hospllalizaUon at Veterans Memorial In Pomeroy COUNTRY Mob e Home Po k RP. 33 enm esno h ofPo ne oy age os w h oncte pa os s dewa k s unne s and ofl s ee po k ng Pho e 992 7479 ONE bed oom opo men s o V l AGE MANOR n M ddlepo o S Q.4 non hly p us elec o $130 nc. ud ng e e-t c LOWER beds wo J e ephones ond po ts o comp e e household s 992 3152 REG S T ~RED Du o n o e hog fo se 'Ice Call o lew s Sm hs R 43 and R 7 Phone 9</2 CASH pod fo a moke and node s of m6b e homes Phone a eo ode614 .423 9531 SSCoshSSS fo unked au o F ve s T u k Au o Po s R:u land Phone 742 208 o shopp ng TRA LER spo e fo en n M d d epo Phone 992 543111 3 COINS s e okens any fo m go d o ewe v spoons ngs den o W ade Co Rage Wamsley Ru ond Oh o 742 oom fu n shed opo men u e s pod nqu e o JS6 No h Fou h M dd epa Oh o ESTATE Sofe Sou doy Ju y 0 o 2 00 ot he Do sey 5 o che 3 oom a dbo h fun shed opo 133 os dence 4 m es sou h of men n M ddlepo Utli es Po ke sbu g on R 2 Wo h fo TIMBER Pome oy Fo es P o pad Phone 9ql 3205 betw een due s To p p e fo sandng ou on s gns We w hove he 9am and3pm to owng ens fo soe o sow mbe Co Ken Honbv 2 bed oom rnob le hone B owns I ol.4b 8570 publ c au ons Mo y vnusuo T o e Po k ~2 3324 p eces Two o d wo ches Ses WANTED o buy used p ono n s on we gh clock Se h good cond on Boldw n o Thomas man e clock New o he campo ob e b and man e dock Wo e Bug 2 PhOne 9ol9 2425 ng mondelyn glosswo e Aus o Ge mon Se e o e es MAKE sp ng eon ng p of toble ol co n a one p e e Ia ge u n unwon ed ems n o c:osh humb p 11 e 't unusual f ow Ad e 1 sen he Won Ads b ue sp oon Gone w h he f YOU ha ve o se v ce o o fe W nd lamp Alodd n Lo np won o buy o sel I some h ng W llow omp lu n u e W nd oeookngowok o so cho s sw el n gh s and who e e you ge esu 5 oak s a nd w h c ow bo I fee os e w h o Sen ne Won Ad ond on heads a \led hu ch Col 992 2 56 h ee pee po se bedoo se wo p e e wo nu bed oom 8 G VARD So e R e s de D Chesh e Wed fhu s f I< se Donohue o s w eke chen u ens s fu n u e s and Ouncon f fe s de boo d d shes 3b7 7285 ob e and s x cho s n eiC ( ANN NG peo hes now eody e en o d on museum YARD Sa e Wed Thu sdoy ond h u Augus Seve al 'lOr e es p e e cho on heads and by he bushel bushe o F doy 04 one ho f 5Qu h Se d agon s e gh bel s o d ped. P ease b ng own c.on cond S fo e gn money b ass f ep o e a ne 2 con en en lo o ons 5C een od Hgey de<:o o ed POR lAND F eo Mo ke Midway Mo ke Pome oy 0 ' c of s unque on ques boke ash eg s e c ge on pa 992 2582 Bobs Mo ke Mason so e July 0 and I rrl6 00 sod ons old o ke eoded 773 5721 om do k on Rt 24 me g os.s hu h m lk sepo o e LOCUST pos s fo so e u you sou h of Po lond Oh o heese cu e mop e s ond own cheap Phone ~2 26-!t6 Ref e!,ihmen s d nne bell many mo e olle ob es too nume ous o men 97ol Man e Co lo n good shape PORCH Sole F doy ond So u day on Owne Do Jey S a he s de by s de et ge a o Ju y 9 and 0 o t ng o 9 00 Au onee s no!e Th s shou d f eeze double oven e e R 12-4 us ns de co p I m be a f ne so e e e yone so e No ono heck ou wa hfo sgn we lcome Pas ve I D No eg s e Coco Coo pay coo e VARDSoe Juy7 hough10 0 espons b e fo occ den s Auc 1 oom b k home 3 ba hs am 8 p m Eog e R dge oJf onee Rodney Eo on Phone ful bosemen I o e lot John R 7 be ween Mem o y Shee 5 3 m les sou h M d 6 ' 863 360 Go dens and Soshan Phone dlepo R 7 949 2358 HOUSEWIVES optm he doo o ex o eo n ngs Jon he sue essfu wome who a e mok ng good money n he spo e me No e1Cpe en e ne essa y no de e y no co l e ng no colh nvoes men Col now ond ge ~x o eo y benef ts Phone 9.49 2803 o 949 2786 A so book ng po es WANTED d e s 992 6010 S eet M Tax d e s good ec;o d equ ed Coli o nCJu e o 66 M II dd epo Oh o YARD Soe M dd epo sq B oodwo.,. S F day and 5o u YARD So e So u doy July 0 h o 163 Peo S M dd epo 9 YARD So e F day Sa u doy and Sunday end of Seco.l.ld 5 Sy ocuse C oss s e~ om Hubba d s G eenhouse 0 om JJ dak Cos uck co ve ope p aye s c o h ng $200 week ly s u ng en e opes n o a eody s omped and ad d essed en e opes S u f ng mo e ol p o ded f ee Send Self odd essed s omp ed e e lope 0 e s I ed Dep A A 206 Camd en 0 R ch mond V g n o 23229 Oppo un ly fo s uden 14 o 7 y s o d Wo k opp ox rna ely 14 hou s 2 days pe week yea o ound wo k App y Donne s P zzo M dd epo Oh o Expe enced on o won ed to se 'Ice dep Po me oy Mo o Co pm OORITA mob le home 74 f xl2 I w h ex eF~s on en ol o ond on ng elec heo com p etely fu n ~th &d wa e and ep c wth 30a es o Soe Rou e 43 n Ru land To wnsh p $19 500 Con f nonce Co 992 2720 o 992 3589 0 8 en ond C ow Rea y (Hungo an Po nle ) e ds w 1 be rec e ved by h e v I age of. M dd eport Oh o Me gs County at he Mayor s Off ce ot tne v I age He 237 Race Sl ree unt 4 00 P M Ju y 16 976 fo he to ow no ma ter ats 650 Tons more or less Asphe lt c Concret e n p ace and ro ed 300 ga ons more or less Tack and or P me n pace A st of st eets be ng c:on sldered fo epalr no s ava eb e a the Mayo s Off ce 237 Race S reet M ddleport Oh o The v I age ese ves h e gh ore ec any o all b ds Gene Grate C erk Treasu er Ju v 9 16 23 nes Phone 992 5400 AKC Reg s e ed Old TRACTOR SALES E g sh Pomeroy Ohoo Phone 614 991 2975 Sheepdog pupp eli fo so e Co l 992 2395 ONE male neu e ed S omese Co houseb ok.en S 0 Co I 949 AKC Reg s e ed sh 5e te mole 6 weeks o d Phone 9.49 21 6 CH HUAHUA fo so e Phone 742 2626 5 oom house I oc e ho and old wo e no bo h $9 600 New 3 bed oom o ol ele 30 o es fou f f h mles f om ongs e o Co Rd 0 523 BOO Coli Raymond Ho f ed7422B9 948 Ho le{. Oov dson Choppe mo o eye e needs some wo k $750 fhone 992 3259 SIO Phone 992 7261 968 Cheve e 2 d ho d op V B automa c $450 Phone (614 ) 1968 Che e e Ma bu au omo Phone I (6 4 667 3653 p e e w h an enno F'hone 992 5616 FREE ICE CREAM 12 gal Ice Cre~m Phone 949 21 6 1972 Fo d on flatbed uck $2200 1 f ondem ow boy o le 3373 5200 1 1972 G and To no p s p b o $750 Phone (614) 985 1969 Cod Ia Coupe DeV I e full powe equ pmen l om fm ado a dmoe con ol telescope s ee ng wheel $1 000 o be5 ol e A so f ad one ho f on p ckup u k o I o gmal $275 Con be seen o es den e R cho d Fe y Ru and o phone 742 26 8 96tt Chevel e 327 ch ome ms wde Phone 992 7b4S 3 speed •• $350 975 Che11 o e Mon e Co o a ouomo c ps pb se eo ope od o s 22 000 m les Co I 992 7035 9~4 Chev o e 1969 Bu c;k Skylo k 4 d sedan hos a od a es ke n ew ns de and ou ~ 000 o uo m les Phone 742 2 OJ afte 1965 Chev o e p ckup 6 cv l one h~J I san do d 1972 Vega new es Coli 949 2626 o 247 264 M ke Robe s ~ ~ consent to our CamJ)Ifll Eqti~Jliieftt marriage s1r you won t be lootng a daughter you 11 be 5 f ptnon@ an !her lax exemo ~~~ tion J o e o • s eeps s ' Phono 992 3 9• 0 992 s 197HHEYY NOVA 4 DOOR 12795 Local tow mllea ~cer VB eng ~e automatic power steering and b~kes radio !Ires show I He wear green fin sh Sharo and nice w• f111111<111 Atolllltlo Blowololo 4-12 l'ltch &Attics 24 -$11 00 26 -$19 50 2B -$2 1 00 SlOflll WINIIOIIS. 1100«$ IEPUCfl!INT GUmiS-l_WIIIN~ Southeastern Ohto Truss Rafter Co .. zu IARR%,!!V~DER rh lil41 74Wot wtiDOWS IWIIIIIUM SIDtNG-Smln ~ Ph 9t2 lltl lit Dtlitlf 0.1mo W1th Every Cub1c Foot of Un1~0 Freeter Space You Buy EXAMPLE 20cu II IOga t Ice Cream .POMEROY LANDMARK 9. - Jack W Carsey Mgr Ail Phone992 2181 TAPPAN Gas cooks ove avocado g een &IC el en cond on S75 Ph one 7.4 2 3 57 200 cub c n h 6 cy nde Fo d mo o good cond on $50 Also 302 cu b c nch 8 cyl nde mo o needJ ngs heads been ewo ked S2S Phon e 7-42 2028 PUMP shotgu n ol o d p sto ls two o d fle J Seve o old pocke ~NO hes ew w h hun e s cases 75 V ne S Md d epa Oh bo ed TWO mo ch ng leathe easy cho s Phon• 6 4 667 374 Ho ley Do dson Supe Gl de 1200 C C good cond on Phone 992 S833 5 h p go den 992 !>532 1973 Plymouth Satellite 4 dr factory atr vmyl roof You Make The Pnce AL TROMM CONST Rutland 742 2l28 All Work Guaranteed Free Estlm11os &-2! 2mo 73 FORD 'h TON CARGO VAN You Make The Prrce EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..--.. Service Extra dean SWIMMING POOLS 73 CHEVROLET %TON PICKUP. L ke new appearance and cond lion . . - ... , .. . . toitl "' 73 DATSUN PICKUP 1111 iliif.,...tfAll tiOOi . , . . ...... - NlllhH llai - Speclotill _ _. 73 CHEV LUV PICKUP You Make The Pnce 4 cyl economy and good cond tlon •s-tt•t. 71 CHEV 'h TON PICKUP. lw..,.t I'IIOIIl HU7Z4 You Make The Pnce Very low m II eage One careful tocal owner &-13-1 mo Ph !tZZ174 You Make Pnce You Make The Prrce Real sharp 4 cyl economy D. Bumgardner SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 75 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN You Make The Pnce Air cond One carefullocat owner Low m l eage Spare tl re never used RACINE TEAFORD HOMESITES fo sole I ac e and up M dd epo neo Ru land V rg I 8 Sr Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy Q Phone 992 337~ NEW 3 bed oom house 2 baths LIKE NEW 5 bedrooms ca peled and e ectrlc home n good sub d v slon D n ng oom centra l a r & ol e ec: I oc e close o Ru land M dd epo Phone 992 748l garage Better see th s now S45 000 NEW LISTING 3 BedrOOQ'1 a etec home Carport 2 porches c ty wafer and a ge level lot Space for garden Only $12 000 LARGE OLDER HOME Has 5 n ce s zed bedroom s 2 baths t repla<;.es lovely k !chen w th ots of cupboards Natural gas F A furnace large front wrap around po ch and 2 eve l lots for only Sl$ 000 COUNTRY STORE All stock some f xtures and ea estate Good chance to work for yourse f Only $1B 000 4 BEDROOMS - Lovely home Has stea m heat (gas f red ) a ge d n ng 2 v ng rooms :J4 basement w th garage large attract ve yar d Ask ng S20 000 3 YEARS OLD 3 bed oom mode n hom e w th 2 ce am c I e baths Ele c baseboard heat wood burn ng f lrep ace F ul basement n ce k I chen and lam y oom S34 000 AVOID THE HEADACHES OF SELLING LIST IT WfTH US AND LET THE EXPERTS DO THE JOB a cond on ng a um num s d ng new o pe ng oca ed 676 Sou th Fou h M dd epo Con ocl F ed Lew s 5846 sl ond 0 ve Cle.,.es Oh o 45002 o co (5 3) 353 990 ofle 5 p m 5 ROOM house w h bo h and ound y oom mode 11 k chen 1 o eswhbanondmk house o a ed a M ne sv e Oh o Kenne h W phone Shows best of care 73 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR 73 OLDS VB Cutlass 2 DR HT You Make The Pnce Dav1d Parsons Owner Factory 949 2BI4 Coa or N G heal S8 500 WH \' PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE ABOVE AT THESE PRICE S> BU Y NOW AND PAY THE RENT TO YOURSELF TUPPERS PLAINS BRAND NEW U tra modern 3 BR home ceramrc I le bath (colored f xtures) ut I ty R ovely k tchen Large garage and workshop 91 a<re 522 900 Where the a r s clean and I v ng s easy SECURITY FOR TOMORROW ~92 2259 or 992 2568 r cond AT PS PB really sharp 2 Dr sedan Ext a nice fully equ pped 73 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON BRADFORD Aus onee Com plete Se v ce Phone 94 9 2~87 storms a 73 MERCURY VB MONTEGO You Make The Pnce 6 7 1 mo , shower You Make The Pnce One careful local owner Square Yard Installed RUTLAND 1 ' story 7 room fram e 4 BR bath n ce k tchen about 25 fl cab cook & bake un t 2 ca garage Storms porches About 33 acre ASK NG $11 000 RACINE - 1 story 6 oom fram e 3 BR bath carpet ng NG F A furnace Porches sto age b dg Lot SOx 77 lovely garden space S7 900 POMEROY 2 story frame WALK TO SHOP 5 BR l ' baths nice k !chen lull basement w tug You Make The Pnce 74 PINTO 2 DR SEDAN ASSORTED RUBBER · BACK CARPETING '6.95 sun deck and 2 car You Make The Prrce 4 cyl Immaculate Inside and out Auto trans rack Ractne Ohto aI heat 74 PINTO STATION WAGON CARPET SHOP Co 1992 7•81 4 cyl or 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o C B odfo d Make Pnce auto trans clean 73 CHEV V8 MONTE CARLO Yo!!_Make The Prrce 2 dr hard top beautiful burgundy wllh wh te top air cond Exceptional ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe s oos e s ons ol smo appl onces awn mowe next o State H ghwoy Go age on Rou e 7 Phone (61 4 9B5 3825 72 BUICK V8 SKYlARK You Make The Prrce 4 dr sedan one very careful local owner tactory a r Rea ly n ce MANY MORE See Fred Blaettnar Melvm Little or Pat Htll Open Evemngs Tt 17 00 Except Thurs and Sat Ttl5 00 Closed~·~~~~P9 SEWING MACHINE Repo s se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au ho 1ed S nge Sales ":iiind Se v ce We sho pen Sc sso $ EXCAVAT NG doze )>ockhoe wo k loade and dump uck1 and lo boy s fo h e w I hou flld opsollmesone ond g ove Call Bob o Roge Jef fe s doy phone 992 7089 n gh phone 991 3525 o 992 5232 EX CAV;A ;-;Tt:N ::::: G: ---; do_z_e - ;bo - c7k;-ho-e and d che Cho les R Hat: f eld Back Hoe Se v ce Ru and Oh o Phone 742 2008! GREG S CB SALES ocoted o E , w n s Gull Se "' e M d11 d epo Oh o Phon e 992: 2438 • APPRO X MA TEL V 10 o es beou fl bu d ng s te on good oad Ches e wo e w I oke ades and he p f non e f netessary Phon e 9.t9 2770 Co 247 2206 20 ac e fa m w h pond ond bo n p us o he bu dings Also a 2 soy fa m hou5eanda2yeo o d E ono daub e w de a le All on some p ope y Co I du ng week 992 7590 $ 000 down co (304 772 3 02 0 (304) 7713227 -----THREE bed oom b ck on h s ye home full ba se men w h f n shed ec eat o n oom 1 bo hs co po In Baum Add on neo S ate H ghway Go oge P ce educed Phone (61•1_<!!5 35841o opp~ n men 742 : VERMEER BALER SALES AND • set!.: VICE Me gs A hens Cqunty w Bo e s f om $3995 up Me II~ Chpse 614) 698 301 • ---- " 2 80 • EXPER ENCED house po n e ~ Phone A hu Musse 742 11. 3 Bed oom all elec home F ve Po n s 6 oom house Phone 992 257 0 CENTRAL REALTY CO. room e $ 75 Phone •• fire p Ice S7 500 S6 ACRES - Modern 1 2 story home 3 bedrooms with I rep ace and basement Apple cherry and other trull trees Mostly fenced with pasture some farm land Close to Danville Price reduced to $2B 700 .SIACRESFREEGAS-Modern1 2Sioryhouse 3b din ng room fire pla ce full basement n ce porches and out bu dings Large seen c ake with green grass and P ne trees around I Watch the large bass swim I along n the clear water Pretty as a p1cture Priced to se $37 500 00 rm loc Here s What You ve Been Ask ng For - A modern 3 bedroom farmhouse In the country 3 acre nat gas furna ce c tv water sm ba n and chick hse otaled near Basj>an S26 500 Owner Might Trade NEW LISTING Mulberry Avenue location Two bedroom llv ng room kitchen and dining area I ' baths Large back porch priced to sell $9 100 WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DEEM949 2388 and prices wh ch Columbus end so u hern Oh o E ectr c Company he e naf e ca ed Companv ) ts successors end iUS gns sna 1 be ent ed to c haroe for s andard secondary e ec r c serv ce furn shed to consumers n he Ava abe fo venera I gh ana power serv ce to con sumers us no the Company s stand a d serv ce ro rurposes other han res dent a use end establ shlng Max mum Cepac 1 es gene _, y ess han 20 k owa s CHARACTER OF SERV CE A te nat ng cur ent 60 cycles de ve ed f om he Compa!'ly s secondary d st bu on sys ems at nom nal val ages of 20 20 240 o 20208 vots snge phase and 120 108 120 140 240 ~nd -480 vol s hree pha~e Serv ce of at eas one of he forego ng cha ra c er s cs sha be made ava ab e o a cus omer he part cu ~r sen ce charac er s cs to be a he op on of he Company SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stripe SCHEDULE OF CHARGE S Oh o 1974 Chev ;lf4 Ton 1-ongbed - 4 speed th1s ts a new GMC trade n1ce ONLY 1912 Pont1ac Grand Pnx - Yellow and wh1le Dowel" and cur mce 12 model A STEAL cen NextSOOOwa sa 1975 Ford Maverick - 2 dr 6 cyl 3 speed all whtle thiS IS a real gas saver FOR ONLY $695 00 $895 00 $695 00 $595 00 $795 00 1971 Ford Tormo 4 dr H T 1970 Ponttac Cat 4 dr sed 1969 Ford LT04 dr HT 1969 Ponliac Bonnvllle 4.dr HT 1969 Ponliac Lemans 2 dr HT •':• Beoutlfu t colors oo tt yourself lnd save Regular • S695sqyd ; •• Don t forget you owe tt to yourself to check with us before you buy anycarneworused WeareYOURFRIENDLYDEALER Wedont only want you for a customer we want you for a fnend See or cal one pf these fnendly salesmen Cewerd Calvert J D Story or 8111 Nelson 501 NYLON Green gold red blue rust Do II yourself with padding S7 95 sq yd With Plddtng Installed $1 95 squlro nrct CALL 742 2211 TALk TO WENDELL ORATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2211 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0, "Your Friendly Dealer'' • 4 S<>rlan 52895 PS PB $1795 dr factory atr PS $895 1973 Mont~Carlo Landau half vtnyl roof AM rad1o llh 8 track stereo player factory atr PS P radtal lrres $2995 1973 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2 dr HT factory atr PS PB vrnyl roof AM F M rad o S2695 1971 Ford Galaxy 500 2 dr HT factory a r PS PB 12 v nyl roof with opera w ndows $1595 1972 Mustang 302 AT PS PB fac tory arr $2395 Sharp 1966 Chevrolet Caprtee 4 dr wagon $395 1973 Butck Regal 2 dr wh le w lh whtte vtnyl roof factory atf PS PB ti ll wheel AM FM stereo crurse control chrome reverse wheels wrth radtal I res )harp Now $3495 1972 Vega 4 cyl factory arr Hatchback Now $1595 1971 Chevy Chevelle Mahbu 2 dr HT 307 VS automattc PS v nyl roof Now $1695 1973 Butck Electra 225 Ltm led 2 dr HT Now$2995 fu ll y equtpped rad alI res $295 1968 Chevy Sold as tl TRUCKS 1970 Chevy 6 cy l standard long w de bed Now $995 80pe 1975 Ford Super Cab w lh stan da rd tran s $3695 1969 Ford VS standard trans bed '4595 '3295 3695 1 ~1195 '3495 1 2295 1 3295 12295 11895 •2695 12295 11995 12295 12495 11595 12695 1 1695 12295 1 1995 11995 1 1095 1 1495 11095 11695 1 1395 1 895 '595 1 1095 '995 1895 11395 '995 1895 11095 (1) Eldorado (1) Fleetwood Brougham long w de $895 See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burns Lloyd Mcl-aughlin or Marvtn Keebaugh 1972 Dodge 1 ton stake VB 4speed PS PB $2195 Karr & Van Zandt RIGGS USED CARS Located on St Rt 7 so Capac y exceeds k ow a ts o he rota ene gy u I za ons e~<ceeds 20 000 k Iowa t hou s n any mon h th s Schedu e sha I no be ava lab e fo a m n mum per od of wel v e 2 months TERM OF CONTRACT The te m o the con rae or se .., ce under th s Schedu e sha be as prov ded n he nd v dua co n t act w h each consume bu n no case shal he cont ac erm be ess han one yea SECT ON 2 Tl')at he a es fo e ect c se v ce sel fo h n of h s 0 d nance Sect on sna be ca cu a ed as to ows Each mon h du ng he ( erm of th s Ordnance he Company w ca c u a e b I s slanda d secondary fo e ec c se v c e n h e Mun c pa y at he ates se far h n Sec on 1 of h s 0 d nance (2 Each month the Com pany w r end~ r a b o gh ng se v ce n the s ee Mun c pal y n acco dance w h he p O'V s ons of the hen I gh ng o ef ec ve s ee Cl nance of he Mun c pa y J Each month du ng the erm of h s 0 d nance he Company w eca cu a e b s fo es dent a and gene a se v ce smal seconda y se 'V ce ~ .he ates set fo h n Sec on of h s 0 d nan ce amended n h e manne set o lh n Sec on 6 of h s Or d nance 4 The d tte en ce tie ween unde he ca cu at ons Paragraph I he e nabove efer ed o n h s Sec on 2 and the ca cu a ens as prov ded n Parag a ph J hereinabove referred o n h s Se'ct on 2 sha be app ed o he payment of the cu ent b s o h e Mun c pal y o se IJ ce rendred under he hen effec v'e S ee L gh ng Ordnance Inc ud ng any unpa d balance from prev ous pe ods Anv such d f e ent no req u red for the payment ot the cu r en b she be app ed o subsequen b s fo sa d serv ces You II Like Our Quality Way of Do ng Bust ness 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Unttl6 00- Ttl6 p m Sat Chester 0 on f le w h The Pub c Ut es Comm ss on of Oh o (as the same mev f om me to t me be amended or sup p enen ed as a e no n c onfl ct w h he e~<p e'ss prov sons of h s 0 d nance are app cab e o al serv ce rende ed under and pursuant o h s Ord nance No h ng cont a ned w h n th s Or d nance sha prevent any consu me rom ak ng ad van age w h n he effec ve per od of th s Ord nan ce of any apPI cab e ule regu a on supp em en o opt ona a e wh c h he Company may make ava ab e on f e n ts P U c 0 No w lh the Pub c U es Comm ss on of Oh o for he c ass o serv ce nvo ved SECT ION 5 Tha Oni na nce sha be h s Kingsbury News Notes The Carlelon Sunday School had an attendance of 79 Followmg Sunday school the young folks and ladies of the church honored the fathers by presentmg each with a bicentennial key cham and Btble marker aiso pre sen ted to the Supertn t.!ndent Ralph Carl was a special gtft of a book Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl vts ted recenlly w1th her fa Iller Mr Clyde Hamson at Middleport Mrs John Dean who has been a patient at Holzer Hosp lal for several days has returned to her home and IS unproved She would like to thank everyone fo r the1r concern w1lh prayers flowers and cards ReceM callers of Mrs Dean were Mr and Mrs Kenneth and cen reman n force es to b s o o 000 wa s a Ove e ect c se .., ce based on 70 pe cen meter ead ngs made dur ng The Max mum Capac ty n he pe od comme nc ng on he any mon h sha no be ess effect ve da e of th s 0 han the m n mum b I ng d nance end end '"'g on y 25 dema nd f any spec fed n 1977 sub ec o pr or e he serv ce con ac m na on of th s o d nance as p ov ded o n Sect on 9 of l h 5 M NtMUM CHARGE Ord nan ce The Min mum Man hlv SEC T ON 6 Tha f a any Cha ge sh a f be ( I Sl 00 p us me w h n he pe od f xed by (II ) S205 per k OWO pe h s Ord nance he mon h app ed to a Max mum Mun cpa ty shou d author ze Capac ty equ ve en o 50 an al erna ve me hod for he percen of he g ea e of ( paymen of he then cu en he h ghes Ma)( mum b Is of the Mun c pa y for - - - - - - - - - - - Capac v p ev ous y s ree ght ng a the ra es and es ab shed du ng he term of n accordance w h he erms No 74 760 EL A R and Case he se v ce con rae or (b he and pr ov sons of he hen No 7.4 81J E L A R on f e w h capac: y equ em en s of he effec ve s ee gh ng or he Pub c U t es Com consumer as spec feel n he d nance of the Mun c pa tv m ss on of Oh o se .., c:e contract hen he a es an d pr ces for SECT ON 8 Tha \ h s s andard seconda y e ec r c o d nance sha take effect SERVICE AND CONTRACT serv ce he e nabove sel fort h f om and ate the ea est PROVISIONS sha be amended as fo ows. per od a owed by aw and" s Each separa t e po n of RESIDENCE SERVICE w 1 en ac ce p ance by del ..,e y o f serv ce by one or Co umbu s and Sou hern Oh o The M n mvm Cha ge and more Me e ed Serv ces sha I the Charge fo he f s 20 kwh E ec c Com peny be cons dered a Con ra e SECT ON 9 Tho the or ess of e ec c energy L oca on and sha be me tered cons umed pe monlh sha be Mun c pa ty by eg sla ve and 1;1 ed unde a sepa a e s as o he w se he schedu e ac on or the Compenv she se v ce con t ac have he ght o erm na e rem a ns unchanged Only on e Metered Se v ce of h s 0 d nence at any t me GENERAL SERV CE eacn tvpe as o vo ao~ and upon w lten not ce f ed w h SMALL- SECONDARY phase wi be suppl ed to a he o her party hereto at lees The cha r ge fo the f rs 20 consumer unde th s Schedu le h r y 30) days pr or o such kwh or less of e ec r c energy one Ce11t a Loca on a e m nat on da e consumed pe month sha be Where wo or mo e se v ces SECTION 0 Tha the S 80 and he aQ.ategate are supp ed o a cons u mer at SECT ON 3 Tha n the M n mum Mon h y""'"TJ'harge erms and prov slons of h s one Con ac Loca on sa d even he erm of anv con rae an.d 0 d l')ance ere lo n serv ces w hn h~ seconda y sh a I be reduced S 50 pe s anda d mon h 0 nerw se he severa l and he nva d V of e ect c se v ce he ea te m a on;» a ~:: d ed ma one shall no affec he schedule rema ns un ch anged be comb ned n one serv ce m ade w th consumers n he val d of he other: SECTION 7 Tha he ra es Mun c pa ty pu suant o the con rae unde h s Schedu le Passed bv the Council of he and pr ces wh ch the Com or may be se ved under prov ~ ons of th s Ordnance pany h s ts successo s an d V age of M ddleport shal e)( end beyond he er sepa a e coni ac s unde th s dth day ot June 976 ass gns shal be en fl ed o m nat on da e of h s 0 or other appl cable Schedu es cha rge tor s andard secon d ne nce the a es nc ud ng at he consu me s op l on ATTEST he M n mum Mon hly dary e ec r -c sen ce se fo rtn Th s Schedule s generall y Gene Grate chargeab e n Sect on 1 of th s Ord nance appl cab e to consume s w h Cha ge c erk sha ll be ncreased by n nt: per he eunder sha ll be the a es Max mum Capac tv cen 9 percen e)CC ud ng effect w tl:l n th e n requ rements of less han 20 Approved h s 4 h dav of f ue cos ad us men as an k owatts a thol.f'bh lllr ger Mun cpa ty a lhe time such June 1~76 n e m surchsroe and sha consumers may f om t me o cha ge s mede F ed Hoffman SECT ION 4 That he Ru les be app ed o b Is fo r s and a d t me be served under ts Mayo secondary e ect c serv ce as and Regu a ons en a ned n p O'll sons Haweve when a 7 2 9 1c set forth and p ov ded by Cese he Company s P U C 0 No consumers Max mum v Rulllnd I 14295 76 Cadillacs In Stock (2) Coupe,Devllle 1971 Ford F 250 3f• ton auto trans PS Now $1795 PB w1lh topper v •••• 12 or 1l Ft 73 Cadrllac Cpe. DeVde, power, arr 73 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle DOW arr 72 Cadrllac Cpe DeVille, power, a11 71 Cadrllac Eldorado Cpe , power, arr 67 Cadillac HT Sed, power, arr 75 Dodge Dart Swrnger Cpe , auto. 74 Vega GT Cpe , 4 speed 74 Chev Imp 4 dr HT.j!!Wer, arr 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto trans 73 Ollis 88 4 dr , full power, au 73 Chev Monte Carlo, power, arr 72 Olds Toronado, arr, Vroof 72 Pontiac Catahna 4Dr , arr 72 Olds 98 4 door, full power, au 72 Burck Elec 225 HT Cpe , power arr 72 Chev Imp 4 Door, V8, auto, arr 72 Burck LaSabre Cusl Con au 72 Ford Torrno Coupe, V8 auto 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &arr 71 Olds 98 Lux Sed pow, arr 71 01ds Cutlass 4 dr , V8, auto 71 Pontiac Cal Coupe, power, arr ' 71 Chev Impala HT Sed , pow , arr 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag. 71 Burck Skylark HT Cpe , arr 70 Olds 98 Lux sed, v roof, arr 70 Burck LS 4 DoOr power, arr 70 Mavenck 2 Door, 6 cyl 70 Olds 98 4 door, power, arr 70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr , PB, PS 70 Ford LTD Wagon, PB, PS arr 70 Chevelle Coupe, V8, auto , PS 69 Chev Nova 2 Dr , vmyl top 69 Olds Cul Sup HT, PB, PS, arr 68 VW Transp(lner Bus, 3 seater 208 F rs 20 kwh o ess pe SJ 30 here nat er ca eel man h for Next 80 kwh pe month Mun c pa ty for the per Od 05044 per kwh set for h n SeCt on 5 of th s Next 500 kwh per mon th Ordinance are hereby f xed as the follow rrg Schedu e o f p us 100 kwh oer kw of Max mum Capac ty n excess Ra es of 6 0 kw 0.4744-pe kwtl RESIDENCE SERV CE Balance to 5000 kwh pe Ava lab e for res dence mon n 027 44 pe kwh serv ce to con s u mers us no AI ove 5000 kwh pe s ng e phase 60 eye es 20 2.40 month 021114.4 pe kwh vo ts a terna ng cu ren suppl ed 1h o ugh o ve head FUEL COST ADJUSTMJ;NT d str but on ec 1 es The energy cha oe ap p cab e o a k owa hours RATES of ene gy consumed sha be F st 20 kwh or ess per ncreased or decreased 001 c month for S2 45 pe KWH pe each fu one Next 80 kwh per mcm h tenth cent < lc ncrease or 050 per kwh decrease above or be ow s x y N ext 00 kwh per mon h e ght and one ha f cen s 044 per ~wh (68 Scl n the average cos per NeKt 600 kwh per mon h m on (1 000 000 BTU of f ue 035 per kwh consumed a the Company s A over 800 kwh per month gene at ng s at ons dur ng he 032 per kwh most recen mon h to wh ch SEASONAL PROVtS ON such cos h~s been deter Our ng he per od extend ng m ned he cus omer s f rst f om regu a y schedu ed monthly DETERM NATION OF mete read ng fol ow ng MAX MUM CAPAC TV Se p ember Oth and nclud ng The Max mum Capac v consecv ve reg ular ly sha be he sum of he n e gh scheduled mon th y mete ~ v duel Dem and s of eac:h read ngs e k tqwatt hou s n metered se v ce suppled excess of 1300 w II be b ed a unde he prov son or h s 2 Jc per k owatt ho ur Schedu e except as mod fed FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT here nafler The ene gy charge ap The nd v dua Deman d of p cable to a k owa hours each metered ser'lt ce sha be of energy consumed shal be de e m ned separate The ncreased or decreased oo c nd v dual Demand sha be per KWH pe each fu I one he M easure d Demand whe e enth cent lc) ncrease or he connected oad on a decrease abo'lt e or be ow s xty metered serv ce s n excess of e ght and one h21 f cen s wenty 20 k lowat s where 68 5c) In he ever age cost pe he connec e" load s wenty m II on (I 000 000) BTU of fue 20) k towat s o ess he consumed at the Company s nd v dua Demand may be generat ng sat ons dur no the de e m ned a the Company 5 mos recent mon th for wh ch op on as he Measured such cos has been de e Demand es ab shed by m ned con fn uous measuremen o by per od c es or as he Est ma ted Demand der ved f om he connec ed oad Measured Demands e the by pe m an en ns a a on ot dem and meter o bv pe od c es sha be de erm ned n he Com accord ance w th pan y s s andard prac ces and e~cep n unusua cases be the max mum 30 sha m nute n t egra ed k owa demand ecord ng o an n eo at no demand meter o he h ghest eg s a on of a he ma l type demand mele dur ng the b ng per Od In stances of h gh y r uct ua ng oad s or demands of shor dura on the Measured Demand may dee m ned appropr ate mete ng equ pment des gned o measure ful y he mpac of such demands Whe e M ea sured Demands a e determIned by pe od c test a Measured Demand so de l erm ned sha co n nue n effec. un superseded by a subsequen es Es meed Demands sha be de e m ned f om th e connec ed oad on each n d v du a metered se .., ce as follows F s 5 000 wa s a 90 pe V !!ag e of M dd eport -~ P ace large f ont porch furniture goes too at one tow S12 BOO 5 bedrooms 2 baths ext lg 1 v porches gar Nat gas furna ce cbns hdwd firs Scout Rd In Chester BE IT ORDA NED BY THE COUNC L OF THE VJLLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT STATE OF OHIO SECT ION 1 That he rates 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme- 2 dr HT cream wtlh be1ge vmyl top local one owner GOOD BUY 1969 Mercury Cougar X R7- A od model auto P s P B A su?oAT car for a 69 992 3975 POMEROY- 3 bedroom bath arge din ng ORDINANCE NO 104176 AN ORDINANCE FIX NG THE RATE S WHICH COLUMB U S ANO SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC TRtC COMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS MA Y CHARGE FOR STA NDA RD SECOND ARY ElECTR C SERVICE TO CONSUMERS Nl THE VLLAGE OF MD DLEPORT MEIGS COUN TY OHIO AND ESTABLI SH NG A FORMULA FOR VARYING SUCH RATES 1970 Chrysler Newport PB crurse control .p.e COUNTRY fa mlond w th seclud ed woods wa e and good oc cess n M an oil Coun y W Va hoy lawson R 338 Do d Yos 9 m G eo Bend Oh a 1974 and trucks You make the price- If within reason you vo bo119hllhe cor GENERAL - SER SMALL - SECON AVAILABILITY USED CARS CARS On ALI,Ntw & Used cars 74 FORD 'h TON PICKUP. S.l3761mo CHECK and COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES! 1974 Ford Grand Tonno 4 dr factory a r PS PB vinyl roof Large Stock of New Ford CaiS and Trucks l1t~llf, Ollio 45175 FREE CHOICE T mo hy Phone 742 Z359 uns good ""'"Stnic:n The Complete Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home One 97-4 YZ HOUSE n ce o n Le o Also Yohomo 80 One 1971 Sl Hon fu n shed and 4 on5 of coo do 00 Phone 6 4) 367 042• Con oc Todd Rhodes Roc ne on uns 50 b bogs s ze B po otpes good $150 Pho e 6 4) 378 $ 50 G ad~ A o JO ova lob e 6236 Sam 16p m 0elbe you Alummum Sieling, Roof1ng, Gutters, Painting and Repa1r 2 mota eye es c 1972GMC4500SERIES 1:1195 14 Midwest grain and cattle rack body 350 V8 engine power steering and brakes Only 8 900 m los Clean like new '192 3 05 r---------~ 9B5 3596 Look.~ Choice of two one owner tow mileage trucks TOMATOES C eland Fo ms ond G eenhouses Ge old ne GOOD 8 oom .house 39 oc es of Cleland Ro~ ne Oh o pas u e ~& o Fo ' Oh o nea Roc ne Dam M s Floyd No s 23 Chonn e C B Bose ad o com 974 Fo d on E300 se cs owne Phon e 992 7320 We 1973CHEYROLETC 10 $2195 B Fleets de wh te over red clean Interior 350 VB auto mall~ power steering and brakes good I res step bumper radio custom trim and mirrors l~~salltlon 6 27 76 Oho 630p m If 992 7320evemngs 3 bed oom new fu noce w ndov. 1S74 Bela 4 doo pb a cond onng ps od o e5 Phone 992 5992 A DAY GRAVELY p oven a PUBLIC NOTICE any of these tractors at I st pr ce and get the mower free 1 model 524 2 wheel tractor I Super C 8 2 wheel tractor I model 812 r d ng tractor g o use dogs chomp on b ood ENGL SH ShEtpo d Pups fo so e Phone 949 2578 97 4 llt:bO 2 bed oom o e omp eey a peed haf fu n shed Toke o e po~men s Phone (6 4 667 3507 o e 5 demonstrators for sale w th new warranty Buv TIM Phone 949 2814 9 AM loS PM o der Demonslrator Sale - We have 3 1976 model A K C Reg s e ed V zs o pupp es 3 yeo old Co e dog o g ve owoy Phone (6 4) 9B5 3920 W ll DO odd obs oof ng po n g haul ng eewo k ond mow ng Phone 992 7409 GRAVELY TRACTORS doy I .4 p m l v ng oom su e k hen se l V o h ng an ques m sc Continuous one p ece guHers We hang I or do t yourself Spec a I pr ces to bu tdero on Jh d and 'Mjll 5 tte s n M d d epo 8 and new h gh quo y apo men s See he manage a R ve s de Apo nens o ol W23273 Fu n shed opo men s als o o a lobe WeMOMeR4 Pome oy Oh o Co 992 7160 JOES Co yOu 564 ocus Md d epa Oh o New hou s 9 00 I 1 00 F day and Sa u day 9 00 ') 00 Phone GUTTER SERVICE RATES FOR SENOR C TIZENS (or) en en ' ' o4 RM 5434 good ond g G eene Coun y Spo Po ochu e Cen e open e e y OlD fu n u e ce bo )les b oss do'{ nea Go I pol s Fo u he nfo mo on co 6 -4 ) 245 9339 oPO BoiC9 1B dwe Oho n M ddlepo fu n $bed ond un lu n shed ap s Phone 992 of e,~~; o po s La ge ondem nanted tO Buy SKV 0 odu s only Pomeroy OF QUMJTY Motor Co. The Closer You Look The Better Business Services FURN SHED '2 bed m opo Imen Phone 9923874 RAC NE F e Depo n en w I ho e a gun shoo So u doy at 25 f Ucon Del a houseboo and 6 30 p m a he new bud ng ~ o e Phone992 5532 off Ba shon Rood tal he sa stact on of th e v age Counc- I u a guaran y ha f the b d s accep ed con r act w be en ered nto and ts perfor mance p ope ly secured These checks or bonds w II be relurned at once o all exc:ep he succt:sstu b dder His check or bond w II be held un II the con ract o b d Is properly e)(ecuted by h m The r gh s res erved lo reject any and "" b ds D. cond on w h ob5olu ely eve yth ng Phone 94CJ 2770 o go e good ond on Pho e 949 2770 Mobile-Holii:M fOr Sale _ n the off ce of he V ag e Clerk Seeond St V age of Pomeroy Oh o un f 12 o c lock noon on Monday uly 12 1976 for th e fo OW ng proposal One~ Wheel 0 ve T en her w h he spec f ca ton s on e For Rent moo hone ex ellen TERR POO pupp es 6 weeks o d LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sea led b dS w 1 be r ece ved In the event that prior to their delivery, the Interest oo t11tt llondl should by act oJ however that noth ng here n con a ned sha prevent the mak ng of a mutuall y agreeab e accrued Interest The lowest Interest rate will be determined by ca cu atlng the total lnterost to stated maturity at the rate b d and deducting therefrom any premium bid If each of two or more bids Is the highest bid offering the lowest Interest rate the bonds will be awarded on such one of the highest bids as Is chosen by lot All bids must be ICcompanled by cash bank C41shter s or official s check or certified check payable to the Issuer or any combination thereof aggregating one percent of the par amount ol the bonds upon the cond lion 11111 If the bid Is accepted the blddtr wtll receive and pay for the bonds In accordance w th the terms and prov s ons of this notice No bank b ddlng far the bonds shall file lis own CMhler 1 or off c al s check .., 1 theck certified by I Such Hcurlty shall be held by the Iauer unused pending dlll,..ry of the bonds and fcll'feltld as fu I llqu dated dlmlall In the event ot dlfau11 by the successful Notices 3 83 A Yard Sales Rummage Porch and Basemen Po ch and Basemen Sales e c mus t be pad n advance Ge you s n ea y by s opp ng by our of ce a The Da Y Sen ne Cour S o w lng Bo)( 719 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 w h you em ence ' on T o o be dnven wood saw 959 Chev olet I on w h a u n von body and powe 456 ' r. paid by the levy of ad valorem taxes which taxes are unlimited as to amount or rote sub eel to the provisions of Chapter I X II the feder a Bankruptcy Act and other lows affecting creditors rights The proceedings for th s Issue have been taken under the supervlsloll of Squire Sanders & Oemr,sey whose approving opln on will be furnished at the oost of the successful b dder and will be printed on the bonds The Issuer will pay the cost of printing the bonds A complete transcript of proceed ngs w I be furnished by the Issuer together with a certificate showing no t tlgal on pend ng or threatened at the tome of the delivery to entoln delivery or to contest the val d ty of the bonds or the power to Issue them or the levy or collect on of taxes for their payment CUSIP numbers will be printed on the bonds f available and requested by the successful blddtr Any delay Oho s tor payment w th n the State of Oh o to the successfu b dde or to a bank des gnated by the successfu b dder without charge If de ve ed at a p ace outside of the State of Ohro the successfu b dder shall pay the expense ot del very at that p ace The expense of del very w th n the Stale of Oh o shall no be ncluslve cons dered n determ nlng the The bonds are ssued tor the highest bidder purpose of construct ng Befo e mak ng tender ol the furnlsh l ng ~nd equ pplng bonds at the place of de very addll onal schoo fac Illes at the Issuer sha ll g ve wr lien the h gh schoo site and not ce to th e successfu b dder purchas ng bleachers for the not ate t han the f fth h gh school gymnasium bus ness day before he The bonds wll be payab e proposed ender of the fact w thou! deduction for the that the bonds transc pt no services of the Issuer spaying t gat on cert f ca e and agent at the ega depository app ov ng o~ n on w I be of the Issuer p esenlly The ava lable for del ve y and Racine Home National Bank g1v ng the dale and hou for Racine Oh o and unless paid the tender at the place of from other sources are .to be who helped and n he woy you gave you sell t eely du ng he 'ck e~5 deo h ond fe of M ~ Bol;l tLue o Moo e ond God be ss you Bob Moo e & Fo n y Sy o cu~e BLIND ADS cen tum (7 percent! per annum Anyone des ring to do so may oo consecut ve nsert ons 16 ce-n s pe-r wo d s )( consecut ve nse tons 25 Pe Cen 0 scoun pn pad ads anct ads pact consider the bids and make an award For Fast Results use The Sentinel Classifieds Belo e will not be respons be o more han one nco ec bonds wh ch we e author zed by leglslat on enacted on June • ~~~~~~~N PM Dav Publico! on Canceua ons 2 SIGNS I Markins Ractne Mr and Mrs Harold Gilkey and Cindy of Athens Mrs Mary Paynter of Carpenter Mrs Janeth Beat Mrs Elizabeth Murray Mrs Mary Lou Houdershelt Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl Rev Gary King Mr and Mrs John Waller Dean Mrs Helen Da1s and Mrs Hazel Arnold and Walter and Patrick William Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and Jeremy were Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalley of Oklahoma Mr and Mrs Eddie Weekly Missy and Shawn of Ken lucky Mrs Hazel Arnold viSited her daughter Mrs Pall'1ck (Bertha ) Wtlliams at Holzer Medtcal Center who un derwent major surgery Recent VJStlors of Mr and Mrs Norman Wood and Ronrue were Mr and Mrs Steve Bnckles and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wood and daughter Carrie of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Wayne Beat had as recent visitors Mr and Mrs Roger Young Wesley and Yevete Mr and Mrs Kirk Chevalier and Mr and Mrs Russell WeU of Cbester Mrs Neva King visl ted recenUy wtth her siSter Mrs Nora Cummins at Reynoldsburg Mr and Mrs Rowland DaiS spent an evemng recenUy VJStllng Mr and Mrs Ken neth Markins at Racme REUNION RACINE - Descendants of the Ia 1e James and Vll'gima Holler will hold a family rewuon at 1 p m Swtday at the Jim and Karen Holler Werry home Morrung Star All friends of the family are mvtted Those attending are to lake a covered dish and their own table service �' 8-The n.l1y Sentinel Middlepon-PIWDMOJ 0 Fridly July 8 18'11 1-The DIUy Sentlne I Middleport Pomeroy 0 Frtday July 9 1976 ofSe:~~;~1~~~~f;fcht~: 5 Issuer) n the County of Me gs Oh 0 w11 be rece ved b~..o the I ons 1ccepted f rst day of pub ca on Card of Thanks For Sale, Rent or Trade The Pub she rese ves the r ghl o eo 1 or elect any aos deemed ob tee on a! The pub •he WE wov d I ke o honk eve yone 1974 2-4 Southern Local School D sir ct (here p referred to as the , undenlgned officer at he off ce In the Southern H gh Schoo Build ng Elm St eel (S R 1241 P 0 Box 76 Rae ne Ohio 45771 unt 1 1 00 o clock p m Eastern co r'ec REGU~AT ONS Daylight Sav ng T me on the 2oth day of July 976 at wh ch time the b ds wl be opened and read publ ely Bids for the nse on RATES For Want Ad $erv ce 5 cents per wo d one 2~ 976 shall be sea ed and endorsed d for Schoo l s Improvement Bonds and each b d shall be made only for all or none of such bonds It Is contemplated that the bond lssu ng authority will meet at 7 30 o clock p m on the 2Qth day Of July 976 fo nse I on M n mum CO• ge s " cents pe wo d h ee w h n o d•ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl OO fo 10 WO d m n mum Each add on;, wo d J ce-n be Add ona 25c per Adver semen The bonds wll be dated the llrst day ot August 976 w II n the denom nat on of S5 000 Nch and w II d aw nterest payab e sem annually on the first days of June and December of each year beginning December 1976 at the rate of seven per present a bid for sad bonds based upon their bearing a dlfferen s ng e rate of Interest but no n excess of eight per centum B percent per annum prov ded that where a tractlooa nterest rate s bid such frac on sha be One elr,hth of one percent or a mulllp e thereof Spl I rate b ds and b ds w th supplemenla coupons wi ll not be cons dered The bonds mature as follows $20 000 on December 1 n each of the years from 1977 to 1980 both ncluslve S25 000 on Decem be In each of the years from 9B to 19B4 both Inclusive and $20 000 on December 1 In each of the ears from 19B5 to 1996 both Cho ge OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m o 5 00 p m Day 6JOam o lOO Noon Sa urdey Phone oday 992 2 56 NOTICES error or omission with respect lhoreto shall not constitute cause for the successful bidder to refuse to accept delivery of and pay for the bonds Any CUStP Serv ce Bureau charge for the assignment of the numbers shall be the respons blllly of the successful b dder The b ds will promptly be considered and the bonds will be sold to the highest bidder offering the lowest Interest rate at not less than par and AH ~~L~EWIVES • -- - - - - - - - - - ' de l very prov ded bkldll' arrangement for the del ve y of tt\e bonds e ther at the p ace f Kelt for del very or e se where If such not ce has not been g ven by the Issue or wa yed by the successful b dder and the bond s I anscr pt no I I gat on ce t t ca te and approving c:angr.. or otherwise becof11e eubfKI to Federal ncome fa.,. or eny act of Congress Gr olherwiH become subject to f'tderll Income taxes or eny 1d of Congress shou d prflvlda that the Inters! Income on tile bonds shall be If 1 future date tor Income tax purposes directly or Indirectly !he succeuful bidder may rtfuH to 1cctDI delivery and In euch event fils bid secur ty 1hall be returned without lnter•t The bonds shill be delivered E op n on are not ava lable tor del ver y to the successful b dder at suc h place of del ve y on or befo e 12 00 o c ock noon of the 30th calenda day after the day f xed for the ece pi of b ds and the successfu l b dder shall not be n default of any of h s obi gat ons he Sha ll have the r ght thereafter and so tong as no such tende by the Issuer sha yet have been made to cance the contra ct of pu chase Any such r ghl shall be exe c sed by del ver ng wr Hen not ce of such cancellat on to he undersigned or to the off ce of the under s gned d ur ng bus ness hqurs Such b dder shall thereupon be ent ted to the return of the deposit which accompan ed h s b d and I sha II be returned to h m mmed afely The nght Is reserved to reject b ds Jane Wagne C er k Board of Education of the Southern loca Schoo D sir cl Te ephone No 6141949 2600or (614) 949 2700 (6) 25 (7) 2 9 3tc n the C tv Hall Eech b d must con an he fu I name of every pe son or company nteres ed n the same and be accompan ed by e bond or ce red check n he sum of S 00 00 o NTERNA TIONA Mode ~ om b n& &JI'ce len cond on o s 3 AND le te sp eode Jane Wa on c erk V LLAGE OF POMEROY 11)2 9 1c Stiversvtlle Mrs Elva Dailey Syracuse called on Mr and Mrs Ralph Brewer and BUI and Mrs Nell Mlddleswart local and her parents Mr and Mrs tarl AuUterson Bashan Road on Sunday S W Durst Portland has returned home after a recent hospllalizaUon at Veterans Memorial In Pomeroy COUNTRY Mob e Home Po k RP. 33 enm esno h ofPo ne oy age os w h oncte pa os s dewa k s unne s and ofl s ee po k ng Pho e 992 7479 ONE bed oom opo men s o V l AGE MANOR n M ddlepo o S Q.4 non hly p us elec o $130 nc. ud ng e e-t c LOWER beds wo J e ephones ond po ts o comp e e household s 992 3152 REG S T ~RED Du o n o e hog fo se 'Ice Call o lew s Sm hs R 43 and R 7 Phone 9</2 CASH pod fo a moke and node s of m6b e homes Phone a eo ode614 .423 9531 SSCoshSSS fo unked au o F ve s T u k Au o Po s R:u land Phone 742 208 o shopp ng TRA LER spo e fo en n M d d epo Phone 992 543111 3 COINS s e okens any fo m go d o ewe v spoons ngs den o W ade Co Rage Wamsley Ru ond Oh o 742 oom fu n shed opo men u e s pod nqu e o JS6 No h Fou h M dd epa Oh o ESTATE Sofe Sou doy Ju y 0 o 2 00 ot he Do sey 5 o che 3 oom a dbo h fun shed opo 133 os dence 4 m es sou h of men n M ddlepo Utli es Po ke sbu g on R 2 Wo h fo TIMBER Pome oy Fo es P o pad Phone 9ql 3205 betw een due s To p p e fo sandng ou on s gns We w hove he 9am and3pm to owng ens fo soe o sow mbe Co Ken Honbv 2 bed oom rnob le hone B owns I ol.4b 8570 publ c au ons Mo y vnusuo T o e Po k ~2 3324 p eces Two o d wo ches Ses WANTED o buy used p ono n s on we gh clock Se h good cond on Boldw n o Thomas man e clock New o he campo ob e b and man e dock Wo e Bug 2 PhOne 9ol9 2425 ng mondelyn glosswo e Aus o Ge mon Se e o e es MAKE sp ng eon ng p of toble ol co n a one p e e Ia ge u n unwon ed ems n o c:osh humb p 11 e 't unusual f ow Ad e 1 sen he Won Ads b ue sp oon Gone w h he f YOU ha ve o se v ce o o fe W nd lamp Alodd n Lo np won o buy o sel I some h ng W llow omp lu n u e W nd oeookngowok o so cho s sw el n gh s and who e e you ge esu 5 oak s a nd w h c ow bo I fee os e w h o Sen ne Won Ad ond on heads a \led hu ch Col 992 2 56 h ee pee po se bedoo se wo p e e wo nu bed oom 8 G VARD So e R e s de D Chesh e Wed fhu s f I< se Donohue o s w eke chen u ens s fu n u e s and Ouncon f fe s de boo d d shes 3b7 7285 ob e and s x cho s n eiC ( ANN NG peo hes now eody e en o d on museum YARD Sa e Wed Thu sdoy ond h u Augus Seve al 'lOr e es p e e cho on heads and by he bushel bushe o F doy 04 one ho f 5Qu h Se d agon s e gh bel s o d ped. P ease b ng own c.on cond S fo e gn money b ass f ep o e a ne 2 con en en lo o ons 5C een od Hgey de<:o o ed POR lAND F eo Mo ke Midway Mo ke Pome oy 0 ' c of s unque on ques boke ash eg s e c ge on pa 992 2582 Bobs Mo ke Mason so e July 0 and I rrl6 00 sod ons old o ke eoded 773 5721 om do k on Rt 24 me g os.s hu h m lk sepo o e LOCUST pos s fo so e u you sou h of Po lond Oh o heese cu e mop e s ond own cheap Phone ~2 26-!t6 Ref e!,ihmen s d nne bell many mo e olle ob es too nume ous o men 97ol Man e Co lo n good shape PORCH Sole F doy ond So u day on Owne Do Jey S a he s de by s de et ge a o Ju y 9 and 0 o t ng o 9 00 Au onee s no!e Th s shou d f eeze double oven e e R 12-4 us ns de co p I m be a f ne so e e e yone so e No ono heck ou wa hfo sgn we lcome Pas ve I D No eg s e Coco Coo pay coo e VARDSoe Juy7 hough10 0 espons b e fo occ den s Auc 1 oom b k home 3 ba hs am 8 p m Eog e R dge oJf onee Rodney Eo on Phone ful bosemen I o e lot John R 7 be ween Mem o y Shee 5 3 m les sou h M d 6 ' 863 360 Go dens and Soshan Phone dlepo R 7 949 2358 HOUSEWIVES optm he doo o ex o eo n ngs Jon he sue essfu wome who a e mok ng good money n he spo e me No e1Cpe en e ne essa y no de e y no co l e ng no colh nvoes men Col now ond ge ~x o eo y benef ts Phone 9.49 2803 o 949 2786 A so book ng po es WANTED d e s 992 6010 S eet M Tax d e s good ec;o d equ ed Coli o nCJu e o 66 M II dd epo Oh o YARD Soe M dd epo sq B oodwo.,. S F day and 5o u YARD So e So u doy July 0 h o 163 Peo S M dd epo 9 YARD So e F day Sa u doy and Sunday end of Seco.l.ld 5 Sy ocuse C oss s e~ om Hubba d s G eenhouse 0 om JJ dak Cos uck co ve ope p aye s c o h ng $200 week ly s u ng en e opes n o a eody s omped and ad d essed en e opes S u f ng mo e ol p o ded f ee Send Self odd essed s omp ed e e lope 0 e s I ed Dep A A 206 Camd en 0 R ch mond V g n o 23229 Oppo un ly fo s uden 14 o 7 y s o d Wo k opp ox rna ely 14 hou s 2 days pe week yea o ound wo k App y Donne s P zzo M dd epo Oh o Expe enced on o won ed to se 'Ice dep Po me oy Mo o Co pm OORITA mob le home 74 f xl2 I w h ex eF~s on en ol o ond on ng elec heo com p etely fu n ~th &d wa e and ep c wth 30a es o Soe Rou e 43 n Ru land To wnsh p $19 500 Con f nonce Co 992 2720 o 992 3589 0 8 en ond C ow Rea y (Hungo an Po nle ) e ds w 1 be rec e ved by h e v I age of. M dd eport Oh o Me gs County at he Mayor s Off ce ot tne v I age He 237 Race Sl ree unt 4 00 P M Ju y 16 976 fo he to ow no ma ter ats 650 Tons more or less Asphe lt c Concret e n p ace and ro ed 300 ga ons more or less Tack and or P me n pace A st of st eets be ng c:on sldered fo epalr no s ava eb e a the Mayo s Off ce 237 Race S reet M ddleport Oh o The v I age ese ves h e gh ore ec any o all b ds Gene Grate C erk Treasu er Ju v 9 16 23 nes Phone 992 5400 AKC Reg s e ed Old TRACTOR SALES E g sh Pomeroy Ohoo Phone 614 991 2975 Sheepdog pupp eli fo so e Co l 992 2395 ONE male neu e ed S omese Co houseb ok.en S 0 Co I 949 AKC Reg s e ed sh 5e te mole 6 weeks o d Phone 9.49 21 6 CH HUAHUA fo so e Phone 742 2626 5 oom house I oc e ho and old wo e no bo h $9 600 New 3 bed oom o ol ele 30 o es fou f f h mles f om ongs e o Co Rd 0 523 BOO Coli Raymond Ho f ed7422B9 948 Ho le{. Oov dson Choppe mo o eye e needs some wo k $750 fhone 992 3259 SIO Phone 992 7261 968 Cheve e 2 d ho d op V B automa c $450 Phone (614 ) 1968 Che e e Ma bu au omo Phone I (6 4 667 3653 p e e w h an enno F'hone 992 5616 FREE ICE CREAM 12 gal Ice Cre~m Phone 949 21 6 1972 Fo d on flatbed uck $2200 1 f ondem ow boy o le 3373 5200 1 1972 G and To no p s p b o $750 Phone (614) 985 1969 Cod Ia Coupe DeV I e full powe equ pmen l om fm ado a dmoe con ol telescope s ee ng wheel $1 000 o be5 ol e A so f ad one ho f on p ckup u k o I o gmal $275 Con be seen o es den e R cho d Fe y Ru and o phone 742 26 8 96tt Chevel e 327 ch ome ms wde Phone 992 7b4S 3 speed •• $350 975 Che11 o e Mon e Co o a ouomo c ps pb se eo ope od o s 22 000 m les Co I 992 7035 9~4 Chev o e 1969 Bu c;k Skylo k 4 d sedan hos a od a es ke n ew ns de and ou ~ 000 o uo m les Phone 742 2 OJ afte 1965 Chev o e p ckup 6 cv l one h~J I san do d 1972 Vega new es Coli 949 2626 o 247 264 M ke Robe s ~ ~ consent to our CamJ)Ifll Eqti~Jliieftt marriage s1r you won t be lootng a daughter you 11 be 5 f ptnon@ an !her lax exemo ~~~ tion J o e o • s eeps s ' Phono 992 3 9• 0 992 s 197HHEYY NOVA 4 DOOR 12795 Local tow mllea ~cer VB eng ~e automatic power steering and b~kes radio !Ires show I He wear green fin sh Sharo and nice w• f111111<111 Atolllltlo Blowololo 4-12 l'ltch &Attics 24 -$11 00 26 -$19 50 2B -$2 1 00 SlOflll WINIIOIIS. 1100«$ IEPUCfl!INT GUmiS-l_WIIIN~ Southeastern Ohto Truss Rafter Co .. zu IARR%,!!V~DER rh lil41 74Wot wtiDOWS IWIIIIIUM SIDtNG-Smln ~ Ph 9t2 lltl lit Dtlitlf 0.1mo W1th Every Cub1c Foot of Un1~0 Freeter Space You Buy EXAMPLE 20cu II IOga t Ice Cream .POMEROY LANDMARK 9. - Jack W Carsey Mgr Ail Phone992 2181 TAPPAN Gas cooks ove avocado g een &IC el en cond on S75 Ph one 7.4 2 3 57 200 cub c n h 6 cy nde Fo d mo o good cond on $50 Also 302 cu b c nch 8 cyl nde mo o needJ ngs heads been ewo ked S2S Phon e 7-42 2028 PUMP shotgu n ol o d p sto ls two o d fle J Seve o old pocke ~NO hes ew w h hun e s cases 75 V ne S Md d epa Oh bo ed TWO mo ch ng leathe easy cho s Phon• 6 4 667 374 Ho ley Do dson Supe Gl de 1200 C C good cond on Phone 992 S833 5 h p go den 992 !>532 1973 Plymouth Satellite 4 dr factory atr vmyl roof You Make The Pnce AL TROMM CONST Rutland 742 2l28 All Work Guaranteed Free Estlm11os &-2! 2mo 73 FORD 'h TON CARGO VAN You Make The Prrce EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..--.. Service Extra dean SWIMMING POOLS 73 CHEVROLET %TON PICKUP. L ke new appearance and cond lion . . - ... , .. . . toitl "' 73 DATSUN PICKUP 1111 iliif.,...tfAll tiOOi . , . . ...... - NlllhH llai - Speclotill _ _. 73 CHEV LUV PICKUP You Make The Pnce 4 cyl economy and good cond tlon •s-tt•t. 71 CHEV 'h TON PICKUP. lw..,.t I'IIOIIl HU7Z4 You Make The Pnce Very low m II eage One careful tocal owner &-13-1 mo Ph !tZZ174 You Make Pnce You Make The Prrce Real sharp 4 cyl economy D. Bumgardner SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 75 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN You Make The Pnce Air cond One carefullocat owner Low m l eage Spare tl re never used RACINE TEAFORD HOMESITES fo sole I ac e and up M dd epo neo Ru land V rg I 8 Sr Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy Q Phone 992 337~ NEW 3 bed oom house 2 baths LIKE NEW 5 bedrooms ca peled and e ectrlc home n good sub d v slon D n ng oom centra l a r & ol e ec: I oc e close o Ru land M dd epo Phone 992 748l garage Better see th s now S45 000 NEW LISTING 3 BedrOOQ'1 a etec home Carport 2 porches c ty wafer and a ge level lot Space for garden Only $12 000 LARGE OLDER HOME Has 5 n ce s zed bedroom s 2 baths t repla<;.es lovely k !chen w th ots of cupboards Natural gas F A furnace large front wrap around po ch and 2 eve l lots for only Sl$ 000 COUNTRY STORE All stock some f xtures and ea estate Good chance to work for yourse f Only $1B 000 4 BEDROOMS - Lovely home Has stea m heat (gas f red ) a ge d n ng 2 v ng rooms :J4 basement w th garage large attract ve yar d Ask ng S20 000 3 YEARS OLD 3 bed oom mode n hom e w th 2 ce am c I e baths Ele c baseboard heat wood burn ng f lrep ace F ul basement n ce k I chen and lam y oom S34 000 AVOID THE HEADACHES OF SELLING LIST IT WfTH US AND LET THE EXPERTS DO THE JOB a cond on ng a um num s d ng new o pe ng oca ed 676 Sou th Fou h M dd epo Con ocl F ed Lew s 5846 sl ond 0 ve Cle.,.es Oh o 45002 o co (5 3) 353 990 ofle 5 p m 5 ROOM house w h bo h and ound y oom mode 11 k chen 1 o eswhbanondmk house o a ed a M ne sv e Oh o Kenne h W phone Shows best of care 73 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR 73 OLDS VB Cutlass 2 DR HT You Make The Pnce Dav1d Parsons Owner Factory 949 2BI4 Coa or N G heal S8 500 WH \' PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE ABOVE AT THESE PRICE S> BU Y NOW AND PAY THE RENT TO YOURSELF TUPPERS PLAINS BRAND NEW U tra modern 3 BR home ceramrc I le bath (colored f xtures) ut I ty R ovely k tchen Large garage and workshop 91 a<re 522 900 Where the a r s clean and I v ng s easy SECURITY FOR TOMORROW ~92 2259 or 992 2568 r cond AT PS PB really sharp 2 Dr sedan Ext a nice fully equ pped 73 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON BRADFORD Aus onee Com plete Se v ce Phone 94 9 2~87 storms a 73 MERCURY VB MONTEGO You Make The Pnce 6 7 1 mo , shower You Make The Pnce One careful local owner Square Yard Installed RUTLAND 1 ' story 7 room fram e 4 BR bath n ce k tchen about 25 fl cab cook & bake un t 2 ca garage Storms porches About 33 acre ASK NG $11 000 RACINE - 1 story 6 oom fram e 3 BR bath carpet ng NG F A furnace Porches sto age b dg Lot SOx 77 lovely garden space S7 900 POMEROY 2 story frame WALK TO SHOP 5 BR l ' baths nice k !chen lull basement w tug You Make The Pnce 74 PINTO 2 DR SEDAN ASSORTED RUBBER · BACK CARPETING '6.95 sun deck and 2 car You Make The Prrce 4 cyl Immaculate Inside and out Auto trans rack Ractne Ohto aI heat 74 PINTO STATION WAGON CARPET SHOP Co 1992 7•81 4 cyl or 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o C B odfo d Make Pnce auto trans clean 73 CHEV V8 MONTE CARLO Yo!!_Make The Prrce 2 dr hard top beautiful burgundy wllh wh te top air cond Exceptional ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe s oos e s ons ol smo appl onces awn mowe next o State H ghwoy Go age on Rou e 7 Phone (61 4 9B5 3825 72 BUICK V8 SKYlARK You Make The Prrce 4 dr sedan one very careful local owner tactory a r Rea ly n ce MANY MORE See Fred Blaettnar Melvm Little or Pat Htll Open Evemngs Tt 17 00 Except Thurs and Sat Ttl5 00 Closed~·~~~~P9 SEWING MACHINE Repo s se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au ho 1ed S nge Sales ":iiind Se v ce We sho pen Sc sso $ EXCAVAT NG doze )>ockhoe wo k loade and dump uck1 and lo boy s fo h e w I hou flld opsollmesone ond g ove Call Bob o Roge Jef fe s doy phone 992 7089 n gh phone 991 3525 o 992 5232 EX CAV;A ;-;Tt:N ::::: G: ---; do_z_e - ;bo - c7k;-ho-e and d che Cho les R Hat: f eld Back Hoe Se v ce Ru and Oh o Phone 742 2008! GREG S CB SALES ocoted o E , w n s Gull Se "' e M d11 d epo Oh o Phon e 992: 2438 • APPRO X MA TEL V 10 o es beou fl bu d ng s te on good oad Ches e wo e w I oke ades and he p f non e f netessary Phon e 9.t9 2770 Co 247 2206 20 ac e fa m w h pond ond bo n p us o he bu dings Also a 2 soy fa m hou5eanda2yeo o d E ono daub e w de a le All on some p ope y Co I du ng week 992 7590 $ 000 down co (304 772 3 02 0 (304) 7713227 -----THREE bed oom b ck on h s ye home full ba se men w h f n shed ec eat o n oom 1 bo hs co po In Baum Add on neo S ate H ghway Go oge P ce educed Phone (61•1_<!!5 35841o opp~ n men 742 : VERMEER BALER SALES AND • set!.: VICE Me gs A hens Cqunty w Bo e s f om $3995 up Me II~ Chpse 614) 698 301 • ---- " 2 80 • EXPER ENCED house po n e ~ Phone A hu Musse 742 11. 3 Bed oom all elec home F ve Po n s 6 oom house Phone 992 257 0 CENTRAL REALTY CO. room e $ 75 Phone •• fire p Ice S7 500 S6 ACRES - Modern 1 2 story home 3 bedrooms with I rep ace and basement Apple cherry and other trull trees Mostly fenced with pasture some farm land Close to Danville Price reduced to $2B 700 .SIACRESFREEGAS-Modern1 2Sioryhouse 3b din ng room fire pla ce full basement n ce porches and out bu dings Large seen c ake with green grass and P ne trees around I Watch the large bass swim I along n the clear water Pretty as a p1cture Priced to se $37 500 00 rm loc Here s What You ve Been Ask ng For - A modern 3 bedroom farmhouse In the country 3 acre nat gas furna ce c tv water sm ba n and chick hse otaled near Basj>an S26 500 Owner Might Trade NEW LISTING Mulberry Avenue location Two bedroom llv ng room kitchen and dining area I ' baths Large back porch priced to sell $9 100 WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DEEM949 2388 and prices wh ch Columbus end so u hern Oh o E ectr c Company he e naf e ca ed Companv ) ts successors end iUS gns sna 1 be ent ed to c haroe for s andard secondary e ec r c serv ce furn shed to consumers n he Ava abe fo venera I gh ana power serv ce to con sumers us no the Company s stand a d serv ce ro rurposes other han res dent a use end establ shlng Max mum Cepac 1 es gene _, y ess han 20 k owa s CHARACTER OF SERV CE A te nat ng cur ent 60 cycles de ve ed f om he Compa!'ly s secondary d st bu on sys ems at nom nal val ages of 20 20 240 o 20208 vots snge phase and 120 108 120 140 240 ~nd -480 vol s hree pha~e Serv ce of at eas one of he forego ng cha ra c er s cs sha be made ava ab e o a cus omer he part cu ~r sen ce charac er s cs to be a he op on of he Company SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stripe SCHEDULE OF CHARGE S Oh o 1974 Chev ;lf4 Ton 1-ongbed - 4 speed th1s ts a new GMC trade n1ce ONLY 1912 Pont1ac Grand Pnx - Yellow and wh1le Dowel" and cur mce 12 model A STEAL cen NextSOOOwa sa 1975 Ford Maverick - 2 dr 6 cyl 3 speed all whtle thiS IS a real gas saver FOR ONLY $695 00 $895 00 $695 00 $595 00 $795 00 1971 Ford Tormo 4 dr H T 1970 Ponttac Cat 4 dr sed 1969 Ford LT04 dr HT 1969 Ponliac Bonnvllle 4.dr HT 1969 Ponliac Lemans 2 dr HT •':• Beoutlfu t colors oo tt yourself lnd save Regular • S695sqyd ; •• Don t forget you owe tt to yourself to check with us before you buy anycarneworused WeareYOURFRIENDLYDEALER Wedont only want you for a customer we want you for a fnend See or cal one pf these fnendly salesmen Cewerd Calvert J D Story or 8111 Nelson 501 NYLON Green gold red blue rust Do II yourself with padding S7 95 sq yd With Plddtng Installed $1 95 squlro nrct CALL 742 2211 TALk TO WENDELL ORATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2211 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0, "Your Friendly Dealer'' • 4 S<>rlan 52895 PS PB $1795 dr factory atr PS $895 1973 Mont~Carlo Landau half vtnyl roof AM rad1o llh 8 track stereo player factory atr PS P radtal lrres $2995 1973 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2 dr HT factory atr PS PB vrnyl roof AM F M rad o S2695 1971 Ford Galaxy 500 2 dr HT factory a r PS PB 12 v nyl roof with opera w ndows $1595 1972 Mustang 302 AT PS PB fac tory arr $2395 Sharp 1966 Chevrolet Caprtee 4 dr wagon $395 1973 Butck Regal 2 dr wh le w lh whtte vtnyl roof factory atf PS PB ti ll wheel AM FM stereo crurse control chrome reverse wheels wrth radtal I res )harp Now $3495 1972 Vega 4 cyl factory arr Hatchback Now $1595 1971 Chevy Chevelle Mahbu 2 dr HT 307 VS automattc PS v nyl roof Now $1695 1973 Butck Electra 225 Ltm led 2 dr HT Now$2995 fu ll y equtpped rad alI res $295 1968 Chevy Sold as tl TRUCKS 1970 Chevy 6 cy l standard long w de bed Now $995 80pe 1975 Ford Super Cab w lh stan da rd tran s $3695 1969 Ford VS standard trans bed '4595 '3295 3695 1 ~1195 '3495 1 2295 1 3295 12295 11895 •2695 12295 11995 12295 12495 11595 12695 1 1695 12295 1 1995 11995 1 1095 1 1495 11095 11695 1 1395 1 895 '595 1 1095 '995 1895 11395 '995 1895 11095 (1) Eldorado (1) Fleetwood Brougham long w de $895 See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Burns Lloyd Mcl-aughlin or Marvtn Keebaugh 1972 Dodge 1 ton stake VB 4speed PS PB $2195 Karr & Van Zandt RIGGS USED CARS Located on St Rt 7 so Capac y exceeds k ow a ts o he rota ene gy u I za ons e~<ceeds 20 000 k Iowa t hou s n any mon h th s Schedu e sha I no be ava lab e fo a m n mum per od of wel v e 2 months TERM OF CONTRACT The te m o the con rae or se .., ce under th s Schedu e sha be as prov ded n he nd v dua co n t act w h each consume bu n no case shal he cont ac erm be ess han one yea SECT ON 2 Tl')at he a es fo e ect c se v ce sel fo h n of h s 0 d nance Sect on sna be ca cu a ed as to ows Each mon h du ng he ( erm of th s Ordnance he Company w ca c u a e b I s slanda d secondary fo e ec c se v c e n h e Mun c pa y at he ates se far h n Sec on 1 of h s 0 d nance (2 Each month the Com pany w r end~ r a b o gh ng se v ce n the s ee Mun c pal y n acco dance w h he p O'V s ons of the hen I gh ng o ef ec ve s ee Cl nance of he Mun c pa y J Each month du ng the erm of h s 0 d nance he Company w eca cu a e b s fo es dent a and gene a se v ce smal seconda y se 'V ce ~ .he ates set fo h n Sec on of h s 0 d nan ce amended n h e manne set o lh n Sec on 6 of h s Or d nance 4 The d tte en ce tie ween unde he ca cu at ons Paragraph I he e nabove efer ed o n h s Sec on 2 and the ca cu a ens as prov ded n Parag a ph J hereinabove referred o n h s Se'ct on 2 sha be app ed o he payment of the cu ent b s o h e Mun c pal y o se IJ ce rendred under he hen effec v'e S ee L gh ng Ordnance Inc ud ng any unpa d balance from prev ous pe ods Anv such d f e ent no req u red for the payment ot the cu r en b she be app ed o subsequen b s fo sa d serv ces You II Like Our Quality Way of Do ng Bust ness 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Unttl6 00- Ttl6 p m Sat Chester 0 on f le w h The Pub c Ut es Comm ss on of Oh o (as the same mev f om me to t me be amended or sup p enen ed as a e no n c onfl ct w h he e~<p e'ss prov sons of h s 0 d nance are app cab e o al serv ce rende ed under and pursuant o h s Ord nance No h ng cont a ned w h n th s Or d nance sha prevent any consu me rom ak ng ad van age w h n he effec ve per od of th s Ord nan ce of any apPI cab e ule regu a on supp em en o opt ona a e wh c h he Company may make ava ab e on f e n ts P U c 0 No w lh the Pub c U es Comm ss on of Oh o for he c ass o serv ce nvo ved SECT ION 5 Tha Oni na nce sha be h s Kingsbury News Notes The Carlelon Sunday School had an attendance of 79 Followmg Sunday school the young folks and ladies of the church honored the fathers by presentmg each with a bicentennial key cham and Btble marker aiso pre sen ted to the Supertn t.!ndent Ralph Carl was a special gtft of a book Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl vts ted recenlly w1th her fa Iller Mr Clyde Hamson at Middleport Mrs John Dean who has been a patient at Holzer Hosp lal for several days has returned to her home and IS unproved She would like to thank everyone fo r the1r concern w1lh prayers flowers and cards ReceM callers of Mrs Dean were Mr and Mrs Kenneth and cen reman n force es to b s o o 000 wa s a Ove e ect c se .., ce based on 70 pe cen meter ead ngs made dur ng The Max mum Capac ty n he pe od comme nc ng on he any mon h sha no be ess effect ve da e of th s 0 han the m n mum b I ng d nance end end '"'g on y 25 dema nd f any spec fed n 1977 sub ec o pr or e he serv ce con ac m na on of th s o d nance as p ov ded o n Sect on 9 of l h 5 M NtMUM CHARGE Ord nan ce The Min mum Man hlv SEC T ON 6 Tha f a any Cha ge sh a f be ( I Sl 00 p us me w h n he pe od f xed by (II ) S205 per k OWO pe h s Ord nance he mon h app ed to a Max mum Mun cpa ty shou d author ze Capac ty equ ve en o 50 an al erna ve me hod for he percen of he g ea e of ( paymen of he then cu en he h ghes Ma)( mum b Is of the Mun c pa y for - - - - - - - - - - - Capac v p ev ous y s ree ght ng a the ra es and es ab shed du ng he term of n accordance w h he erms No 74 760 EL A R and Case he se v ce con rae or (b he and pr ov sons of he hen No 7.4 81J E L A R on f e w h capac: y equ em en s of he effec ve s ee gh ng or he Pub c U t es Com consumer as spec feel n he d nance of the Mun c pa tv m ss on of Oh o se .., c:e contract hen he a es an d pr ces for SECT ON 8 Tha \ h s s andard seconda y e ec r c o d nance sha take effect SERVICE AND CONTRACT serv ce he e nabove sel fort h f om and ate the ea est PROVISIONS sha be amended as fo ows. per od a owed by aw and" s Each separa t e po n of RESIDENCE SERVICE w 1 en ac ce p ance by del ..,e y o f serv ce by one or Co umbu s and Sou hern Oh o The M n mvm Cha ge and more Me e ed Serv ces sha I the Charge fo he f s 20 kwh E ec c Com peny be cons dered a Con ra e SECT ON 9 Tho the or ess of e ec c energy L oca on and sha be me tered cons umed pe monlh sha be Mun c pa ty by eg sla ve and 1;1 ed unde a sepa a e s as o he w se he schedu e ac on or the Compenv she se v ce con t ac have he ght o erm na e rem a ns unchanged Only on e Metered Se v ce of h s 0 d nence at any t me GENERAL SERV CE eacn tvpe as o vo ao~ and upon w lten not ce f ed w h SMALL- SECONDARY phase wi be suppl ed to a he o her party hereto at lees The cha r ge fo the f rs 20 consumer unde th s Schedu le h r y 30) days pr or o such kwh or less of e ec r c energy one Ce11t a Loca on a e m nat on da e consumed pe month sha be Where wo or mo e se v ces SECTION 0 Tha the S 80 and he aQ.ategate are supp ed o a cons u mer at SECT ON 3 Tha n the M n mum Mon h y""'"TJ'harge erms and prov slons of h s one Con ac Loca on sa d even he erm of anv con rae an.d 0 d l')ance ere lo n serv ces w hn h~ seconda y sh a I be reduced S 50 pe s anda d mon h 0 nerw se he severa l and he nva d V of e ect c se v ce he ea te m a on;» a ~:: d ed ma one shall no affec he schedule rema ns un ch anged be comb ned n one serv ce m ade w th consumers n he val d of he other: SECTION 7 Tha he ra es Mun c pa ty pu suant o the con rae unde h s Schedu le Passed bv the Council of he and pr ces wh ch the Com or may be se ved under prov ~ ons of th s Ordnance pany h s ts successo s an d V age of M ddleport shal e)( end beyond he er sepa a e coni ac s unde th s dth day ot June 976 ass gns shal be en fl ed o m nat on da e of h s 0 or other appl cable Schedu es cha rge tor s andard secon d ne nce the a es nc ud ng at he consu me s op l on ATTEST he M n mum Mon hly dary e ec r -c sen ce se fo rtn Th s Schedule s generall y Gene Grate chargeab e n Sect on 1 of th s Ord nance appl cab e to consume s w h Cha ge c erk sha ll be ncreased by n nt: per he eunder sha ll be the a es Max mum Capac tv cen 9 percen e)CC ud ng effect w tl:l n th e n requ rements of less han 20 Approved h s 4 h dav of f ue cos ad us men as an k owatts a thol.f'bh lllr ger Mun cpa ty a lhe time such June 1~76 n e m surchsroe and sha consumers may f om t me o cha ge s mede F ed Hoffman SECT ION 4 That he Ru les be app ed o b Is fo r s and a d t me be served under ts Mayo secondary e ect c serv ce as and Regu a ons en a ned n p O'll sons Haweve when a 7 2 9 1c set forth and p ov ded by Cese he Company s P U C 0 No consumers Max mum v Rulllnd I 14295 76 Cadillacs In Stock (2) Coupe,Devllle 1971 Ford F 250 3f• ton auto trans PS Now $1795 PB w1lh topper v •••• 12 or 1l Ft 73 Cadrllac Cpe. DeVde, power, arr 73 Cadillac Sed DeVIlle DOW arr 72 Cadrllac Cpe DeVille, power, a11 71 Cadrllac Eldorado Cpe , power, arr 67 Cadillac HT Sed, power, arr 75 Dodge Dart Swrnger Cpe , auto. 74 Vega GT Cpe , 4 speed 74 Chev Imp 4 dr HT.j!!Wer, arr 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto trans 73 Ollis 88 4 dr , full power, au 73 Chev Monte Carlo, power, arr 72 Olds Toronado, arr, Vroof 72 Pontiac Catahna 4Dr , arr 72 Olds 98 4 door, full power, au 72 Burck Elec 225 HT Cpe , power arr 72 Chev Imp 4 Door, V8, auto, arr 72 Burck LaSabre Cusl Con au 72 Ford Torrno Coupe, V8 auto 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &arr 71 Olds 98 Lux Sed pow, arr 71 01ds Cutlass 4 dr , V8, auto 71 Pontiac Cal Coupe, power, arr ' 71 Chev Impala HT Sed , pow , arr 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag. 71 Burck Skylark HT Cpe , arr 70 Olds 98 Lux sed, v roof, arr 70 Burck LS 4 DoOr power, arr 70 Mavenck 2 Door, 6 cyl 70 Olds 98 4 door, power, arr 70 Chrysler NY 4 Dr , PB, PS 70 Ford LTD Wagon, PB, PS arr 70 Chevelle Coupe, V8, auto , PS 69 Chev Nova 2 Dr , vmyl top 69 Olds Cul Sup HT, PB, PS, arr 68 VW Transp(lner Bus, 3 seater 208 F rs 20 kwh o ess pe SJ 30 here nat er ca eel man h for Next 80 kwh pe month Mun c pa ty for the per Od 05044 per kwh set for h n SeCt on 5 of th s Next 500 kwh per mon th Ordinance are hereby f xed as the follow rrg Schedu e o f p us 100 kwh oer kw of Max mum Capac ty n excess Ra es of 6 0 kw 0.4744-pe kwtl RESIDENCE SERV CE Balance to 5000 kwh pe Ava lab e for res dence mon n 027 44 pe kwh serv ce to con s u mers us no AI ove 5000 kwh pe s ng e phase 60 eye es 20 2.40 month 021114.4 pe kwh vo ts a terna ng cu ren suppl ed 1h o ugh o ve head FUEL COST ADJUSTMJ;NT d str but on ec 1 es The energy cha oe ap p cab e o a k owa hours RATES of ene gy consumed sha be F st 20 kwh or ess per ncreased or decreased 001 c month for S2 45 pe KWH pe each fu one Next 80 kwh per mcm h tenth cent < lc ncrease or 050 per kwh decrease above or be ow s x y N ext 00 kwh per mon h e ght and one ha f cen s 044 per ~wh (68 Scl n the average cos per NeKt 600 kwh per mon h m on (1 000 000 BTU of f ue 035 per kwh consumed a the Company s A over 800 kwh per month gene at ng s at ons dur ng he 032 per kwh most recen mon h to wh ch SEASONAL PROVtS ON such cos h~s been deter Our ng he per od extend ng m ned he cus omer s f rst f om regu a y schedu ed monthly DETERM NATION OF mete read ng fol ow ng MAX MUM CAPAC TV Se p ember Oth and nclud ng The Max mum Capac v consecv ve reg ular ly sha be he sum of he n e gh scheduled mon th y mete ~ v duel Dem and s of eac:h read ngs e k tqwatt hou s n metered se v ce suppled excess of 1300 w II be b ed a unde he prov son or h s 2 Jc per k owatt ho ur Schedu e except as mod fed FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT here nafler The ene gy charge ap The nd v dua Deman d of p cable to a k owa hours each metered ser'lt ce sha be of energy consumed shal be de e m ned separate The ncreased or decreased oo c nd v dual Demand sha be per KWH pe each fu I one he M easure d Demand whe e enth cent lc) ncrease or he connected oad on a decrease abo'lt e or be ow s xty metered serv ce s n excess of e ght and one h21 f cen s wenty 20 k lowat s where 68 5c) In he ever age cost pe he connec e" load s wenty m II on (I 000 000) BTU of fue 20) k towat s o ess he consumed at the Company s nd v dua Demand may be generat ng sat ons dur no the de e m ned a the Company 5 mos recent mon th for wh ch op on as he Measured such cos has been de e Demand es ab shed by m ned con fn uous measuremen o by per od c es or as he Est ma ted Demand der ved f om he connec ed oad Measured Demands e the by pe m an en ns a a on ot dem and meter o bv pe od c es sha be de erm ned n he Com accord ance w th pan y s s andard prac ces and e~cep n unusua cases be the max mum 30 sha m nute n t egra ed k owa demand ecord ng o an n eo at no demand meter o he h ghest eg s a on of a he ma l type demand mele dur ng the b ng per Od In stances of h gh y r uct ua ng oad s or demands of shor dura on the Measured Demand may dee m ned appropr ate mete ng equ pment des gned o measure ful y he mpac of such demands Whe e M ea sured Demands a e determIned by pe od c test a Measured Demand so de l erm ned sha co n nue n effec. un superseded by a subsequen es Es meed Demands sha be de e m ned f om th e connec ed oad on each n d v du a metered se .., ce as follows F s 5 000 wa s a 90 pe V !!ag e of M dd eport -~ P ace large f ont porch furniture goes too at one tow S12 BOO 5 bedrooms 2 baths ext lg 1 v porches gar Nat gas furna ce cbns hdwd firs Scout Rd In Chester BE IT ORDA NED BY THE COUNC L OF THE VJLLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT STATE OF OHIO SECT ION 1 That he rates 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme- 2 dr HT cream wtlh be1ge vmyl top local one owner GOOD BUY 1969 Mercury Cougar X R7- A od model auto P s P B A su?oAT car for a 69 992 3975 POMEROY- 3 bedroom bath arge din ng ORDINANCE NO 104176 AN ORDINANCE FIX NG THE RATE S WHICH COLUMB U S ANO SOUTHERN OHIO ELEC TRtC COMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS MA Y CHARGE FOR STA NDA RD SECOND ARY ElECTR C SERVICE TO CONSUMERS Nl THE VLLAGE OF MD DLEPORT MEIGS COUN TY OHIO AND ESTABLI SH NG A FORMULA FOR VARYING SUCH RATES 1970 Chrysler Newport PB crurse control .p.e COUNTRY fa mlond w th seclud ed woods wa e and good oc cess n M an oil Coun y W Va hoy lawson R 338 Do d Yos 9 m G eo Bend Oh a 1974 and trucks You make the price- If within reason you vo bo119hllhe cor GENERAL - SER SMALL - SECON AVAILABILITY USED CARS CARS On ALI,Ntw & Used cars 74 FORD 'h TON PICKUP. S.l3761mo CHECK and COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES! 1974 Ford Grand Tonno 4 dr factory a r PS PB vinyl roof Large Stock of New Ford CaiS and Trucks l1t~llf, Ollio 45175 FREE CHOICE T mo hy Phone 742 Z359 uns good ""'"Stnic:n The Complete Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home One 97-4 YZ HOUSE n ce o n Le o Also Yohomo 80 One 1971 Sl Hon fu n shed and 4 on5 of coo do 00 Phone 6 4) 367 042• Con oc Todd Rhodes Roc ne on uns 50 b bogs s ze B po otpes good $150 Pho e 6 4) 378 $ 50 G ad~ A o JO ova lob e 6236 Sam 16p m 0elbe you Alummum Sieling, Roof1ng, Gutters, Painting and Repa1r 2 mota eye es c 1972GMC4500SERIES 1:1195 14 Midwest grain and cattle rack body 350 V8 engine power steering and brakes Only 8 900 m los Clean like new '192 3 05 r---------~ 9B5 3596 Look.~ Choice of two one owner tow mileage trucks TOMATOES C eland Fo ms ond G eenhouses Ge old ne GOOD 8 oom .house 39 oc es of Cleland Ro~ ne Oh o pas u e ~& o Fo ' Oh o nea Roc ne Dam M s Floyd No s 23 Chonn e C B Bose ad o com 974 Fo d on E300 se cs owne Phon e 992 7320 We 1973CHEYROLETC 10 $2195 B Fleets de wh te over red clean Interior 350 VB auto mall~ power steering and brakes good I res step bumper radio custom trim and mirrors l~~salltlon 6 27 76 Oho 630p m If 992 7320evemngs 3 bed oom new fu noce w ndov. 1S74 Bela 4 doo pb a cond onng ps od o e5 Phone 992 5992 A DAY GRAVELY p oven a PUBLIC NOTICE any of these tractors at I st pr ce and get the mower free 1 model 524 2 wheel tractor I Super C 8 2 wheel tractor I model 812 r d ng tractor g o use dogs chomp on b ood ENGL SH ShEtpo d Pups fo so e Phone 949 2578 97 4 llt:bO 2 bed oom o e omp eey a peed haf fu n shed Toke o e po~men s Phone (6 4 667 3507 o e 5 demonstrators for sale w th new warranty Buv TIM Phone 949 2814 9 AM loS PM o der Demonslrator Sale - We have 3 1976 model A K C Reg s e ed V zs o pupp es 3 yeo old Co e dog o g ve owoy Phone (6 4) 9B5 3920 W ll DO odd obs oof ng po n g haul ng eewo k ond mow ng Phone 992 7409 GRAVELY TRACTORS doy I .4 p m l v ng oom su e k hen se l V o h ng an ques m sc Continuous one p ece guHers We hang I or do t yourself Spec a I pr ces to bu tdero on Jh d and 'Mjll 5 tte s n M d d epo 8 and new h gh quo y apo men s See he manage a R ve s de Apo nens o ol W23273 Fu n shed opo men s als o o a lobe WeMOMeR4 Pome oy Oh o Co 992 7160 JOES Co yOu 564 ocus Md d epa Oh o New hou s 9 00 I 1 00 F day and Sa u day 9 00 ') 00 Phone GUTTER SERVICE RATES FOR SENOR C TIZENS (or) en en ' ' o4 RM 5434 good ond g G eene Coun y Spo Po ochu e Cen e open e e y OlD fu n u e ce bo )les b oss do'{ nea Go I pol s Fo u he nfo mo on co 6 -4 ) 245 9339 oPO BoiC9 1B dwe Oho n M ddlepo fu n $bed ond un lu n shed ap s Phone 992 of e,~~; o po s La ge ondem nanted tO Buy SKV 0 odu s only Pomeroy OF QUMJTY Motor Co. The Closer You Look The Better Business Services FURN SHED '2 bed m opo Imen Phone 9923874 RAC NE F e Depo n en w I ho e a gun shoo So u doy at 25 f Ucon Del a houseboo and 6 30 p m a he new bud ng ~ o e Phone992 5532 off Ba shon Rood tal he sa stact on of th e v age Counc- I u a guaran y ha f the b d s accep ed con r act w be en ered nto and ts perfor mance p ope ly secured These checks or bonds w II be relurned at once o all exc:ep he succt:sstu b dder His check or bond w II be held un II the con ract o b d Is properly e)(ecuted by h m The r gh s res erved lo reject any and "" b ds D. cond on w h ob5olu ely eve yth ng Phone 94CJ 2770 o go e good ond on Pho e 949 2770 Mobile-Holii:M fOr Sale _ n the off ce of he V ag e Clerk Seeond St V age of Pomeroy Oh o un f 12 o c lock noon on Monday uly 12 1976 for th e fo OW ng proposal One~ Wheel 0 ve T en her w h he spec f ca ton s on e For Rent moo hone ex ellen TERR POO pupp es 6 weeks o d LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sea led b dS w 1 be r ece ved In the event that prior to their delivery, the Interest oo t11tt llondl should by act oJ however that noth ng here n con a ned sha prevent the mak ng of a mutuall y agreeab e accrued Interest The lowest Interest rate will be determined by ca cu atlng the total lnterost to stated maturity at the rate b d and deducting therefrom any premium bid If each of two or more bids Is the highest bid offering the lowest Interest rate the bonds will be awarded on such one of the highest bids as Is chosen by lot All bids must be ICcompanled by cash bank C41shter s or official s check or certified check payable to the Issuer or any combination thereof aggregating one percent of the par amount ol the bonds upon the cond lion 11111 If the bid Is accepted the blddtr wtll receive and pay for the bonds In accordance w th the terms and prov s ons of this notice No bank b ddlng far the bonds shall file lis own CMhler 1 or off c al s check .., 1 theck certified by I Such Hcurlty shall be held by the Iauer unused pending dlll,..ry of the bonds and fcll'feltld as fu I llqu dated dlmlall In the event ot dlfau11 by the successful Notices 3 83 A Yard Sales Rummage Porch and Basemen Po ch and Basemen Sales e c mus t be pad n advance Ge you s n ea y by s opp ng by our of ce a The Da Y Sen ne Cour S o w lng Bo)( 719 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 w h you em ence ' on T o o be dnven wood saw 959 Chev olet I on w h a u n von body and powe 456 ' r. paid by the levy of ad valorem taxes which taxes are unlimited as to amount or rote sub eel to the provisions of Chapter I X II the feder a Bankruptcy Act and other lows affecting creditors rights The proceedings for th s Issue have been taken under the supervlsloll of Squire Sanders & Oemr,sey whose approving opln on will be furnished at the oost of the successful b dder and will be printed on the bonds The Issuer will pay the cost of printing the bonds A complete transcript of proceed ngs w I be furnished by the Issuer together with a certificate showing no t tlgal on pend ng or threatened at the tome of the delivery to entoln delivery or to contest the val d ty of the bonds or the power to Issue them or the levy or collect on of taxes for their payment CUSIP numbers will be printed on the bonds f available and requested by the successful blddtr Any delay Oho s tor payment w th n the State of Oh o to the successfu b dde or to a bank des gnated by the successfu b dder without charge If de ve ed at a p ace outside of the State of Ohro the successfu b dder shall pay the expense ot del very at that p ace The expense of del very w th n the Stale of Oh o shall no be ncluslve cons dered n determ nlng the The bonds are ssued tor the highest bidder purpose of construct ng Befo e mak ng tender ol the furnlsh l ng ~nd equ pplng bonds at the place of de very addll onal schoo fac Illes at the Issuer sha ll g ve wr lien the h gh schoo site and not ce to th e successfu b dder purchas ng bleachers for the not ate t han the f fth h gh school gymnasium bus ness day before he The bonds wll be payab e proposed ender of the fact w thou! deduction for the that the bonds transc pt no services of the Issuer spaying t gat on cert f ca e and agent at the ega depository app ov ng o~ n on w I be of the Issuer p esenlly The ava lable for del ve y and Racine Home National Bank g1v ng the dale and hou for Racine Oh o and unless paid the tender at the place of from other sources are .to be who helped and n he woy you gave you sell t eely du ng he 'ck e~5 deo h ond fe of M ~ Bol;l tLue o Moo e ond God be ss you Bob Moo e & Fo n y Sy o cu~e BLIND ADS cen tum (7 percent! per annum Anyone des ring to do so may oo consecut ve nsert ons 16 ce-n s pe-r wo d s )( consecut ve nse tons 25 Pe Cen 0 scoun pn pad ads anct ads pact consider the bids and make an award For Fast Results use The Sentinel Classifieds Belo e will not be respons be o more han one nco ec bonds wh ch we e author zed by leglslat on enacted on June • ~~~~~~~N PM Dav Publico! on Canceua ons 2 SIGNS I Markins Ractne Mr and Mrs Harold Gilkey and Cindy of Athens Mrs Mary Paynter of Carpenter Mrs Janeth Beat Mrs Elizabeth Murray Mrs Mary Lou Houdershelt Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl Rev Gary King Mr and Mrs John Waller Dean Mrs Helen Da1s and Mrs Hazel Arnold and Walter and Patrick William Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and Jeremy were Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalley of Oklahoma Mr and Mrs Eddie Weekly Missy and Shawn of Ken lucky Mrs Hazel Arnold viSited her daughter Mrs Pall'1ck (Bertha ) Wtlliams at Holzer Medtcal Center who un derwent major surgery Recent VJStlors of Mr and Mrs Norman Wood and Ronrue were Mr and Mrs Steve Bnckles and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wood and daughter Carrie of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Wayne Beat had as recent visitors Mr and Mrs Roger Young Wesley and Yevete Mr and Mrs Kirk Chevalier and Mr and Mrs Russell WeU of Cbester Mrs Neva King visl ted recenUy wtth her siSter Mrs Nora Cummins at Reynoldsburg Mr and Mrs Rowland DaiS spent an evemng recenUy VJStllng Mr and Mrs Ken neth Markins at Racme REUNION RACINE - Descendants of the Ia 1e James and Vll'gima Holler will hold a family rewuon at 1 p m Swtday at the Jim and Karen Holler Werry home Morrung Star All friends of the family are mvtted Those attending are to lake a covered dish and their own table service �_ ~- ..., lo,IIIC .... u.:1, !'f'lllKllt!porH•·omeroy, v., i'l'lday, July 9, 1976 '· Carter says lie wants strong but il.ot subservient running m . PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) announcement at the aggressive, well-known, already believe(! be hiiCI com· Jimmy Carter, wading .Democratic National Con· populat, effective vice patibility on the lsaues with through hls personal venllon where his own president In the White HouSe, all the persons he is Interviews for 1 Dembc:ratlc presidential nomination Thi! would be very beneficial Interviewing or he would not vice presidential nominee, already is cinched. be talking with them. to me." says he wanta a running mate Talking with reporters Carter pronounced both "Whit I'm looking for ls who would be strong and . after each of the Interviews, , Mondsle, a liberal Democrat someone to help me compatible but not Carter was asktq abo~t . and close ally of Sen. Hubert reorganize the goverrunent, · 8\lbaervleht to him. ' differences ln philosophy. H. Humphrey, and Glenn, a to help me . with basic ta1 Carter Interviewed Seris. " I don't want a vice freshman senator and the reform, to help me have. a Walter Mondale and John president running mate. who first American to !>rbit the good weHare syatem, to have Glenn at hi! home Thursdsy, would be subservient tome or earth, "compatible" with long-range commitments on and aald he wW ·tnter\'!ew so flexible they could him. They were hiJ second coordinating the Congress "probably three or four accommodate any position I and third interviews, and president's abilities . more," Including Sen. Henry might take," Carter said. followln~ Sen. Edmund Someone who can work to Jackson in New York on "I would not .feel Insecure Muskie on Mondsy. evolve long range policies on Salurdliy. because I had a strong, Carter emphasized that he energy and agriculture, deal The former Georgia governor said he wiD not make hi! selection Wltll about · 24 hours prior to his· aggressive puticlplnt" (II. for me with foreign powen In the Senate Government case of crlail llr careful Operations and Interior negotiation," Carter said. commltteu, which deal with "I've got to.have 110111ebo<ly isaues Carter feell ue with whom I can work important - the budget and harmoniously. If I didn't get energy. .. · "He's had more experience along . with. some roe - I didn't trust them, they didn't In the Senate than I've had In trust me, there was 110111e the White House," Carter difficulty between us - I said. would be quite reluctant tO Carter said he and Mondale turn 'over that authority to had talked about national them." defe~se, his goal of a Carter. said that despite balanced budget by the end ol Glenn's Senate Inexperience, a first term and busing and . he had been "a very found their views compatible. Carter's people hold Ohio cautioned, and a chance she may never walk normally · again. Nixon, who rode In an ambulance with his wife and their dsughter, Julie Eisenhower, to the hospital from the family home In San Clflllente, did not speak to newsmen about his wife's illness. But Dr. Jack M. Mosier, the speclalist called In by the Nixon family physician, said the former president was "being very nice and being very realistic," and told him "he wanted me to treat her like I would any other patient." In Chicago, · former California Gov. Ronald and refused to speak with . family physician, eumlned Reagan told reporters Nlxoo newsmen. her briefly at the Nixon estate had told him by telephone "Mrs. Nixon iS a very and ordered her rushed to the that "her condition Is chai-ming patient," Mosler hospital SO miles to the north. stablilzed !Uld that they are · said, "a gobd Intellect, Mosler apoke to reporters very hopeful, but they won't bright, alert and is taking · after a lengthy examlnalloo really know - because of the things very, very well and by both physici8JIB. nature of the stroke - for very cheerfully." · He said Mrs. Nixon had some 48 hours" the The former first lady was s!lffered a stroke In the right serlousne511 of her condition. stricken Wednesday hemisphere of the brain, Nixon left the hospital late afternoon while resting at her causing her to lose some Thursday afternoon but Mrs. home and when she tried to control of the muscles on. the Eisenhower stayed as her stand up discovered her left left side of her bodr. mother ate a light meal and leg wo\lld not support her. "We're hoping the stroke waited for the Nixons' other. She "swipected" the cause has stabilized," he aaid. "If daughter, Tricia Cox, to of her trouble but went to bed the stroke doesn't get any arrive from New YOrk. She without telling anyone, worse, she's not going to die. reached the hospital shorUy Mosler said, explalnlng that a If it gets worse, well, people after 8 p.m. and spent about stroke often impairs the do die from strokes." anhour ·withhermother. The victim's logic. She was Mrs.Nixonprobablyw!Ube two daughters left together " visibly sfck" when she able to walk unsupptrted If awakened Thursday mor- her stroke does not worsen ning. , and she recovers properly, Dr. John Lungren , the Mosler said. He said she should be hospitalized about 10 days for observation and tests to determine the cause of the stroke - possibly high blood pressure or a blond clot in the artery that carries blOOd from the heart to the brain. level is low then your Insulin or diet or both will need to be readjusted. If you wantto test the possibility that you are having an insulin reaction Virgil E. Roush, Mary S. SIJIT DISMISSED you can take some . orange Roush to Marshall R. Roush , LOS ANGELES (UPI) juice with some sogar when Deborah v. Roush ; Parcels, The $11.2 million libel suit you have a sweating and Letsrt. .against former Prosecutor shaking episode and see if Therill s. Randolph to Vincent Bugllosi filed by that stops it. If it does it is Matthew Manson's lawyer, pretty gond proof that you Pomeroy.E. Long, II> acres, Charles Irving Kanarek, was are getting too much insulin Bernllrd Fultz, Adm., dismissed because Kanarek for that time of day . Don't Charles Hyatt, ded'd., to .failed to ·meet a deadline to · correct your own Insulin but Kenneth D. Cooke, Lot 58, clarify hi! legally ''meanget a doctor to help you . . Middleport. . ingless" suit. . Bernice v. Barber to Th~ libel su1~ charged William Channels Debra . Bughost description of ' · Kanarek in the book "Helter Channels, Parcels, Olive. Skelter" made look Charles C. LeWIS, Margaret Ilk "b blin stumbling Ella Lewis to George Gordon e. a ~ g, . • Warner, 7.647 acres, Scipio. foolish, ndiculous, ludicrous Ferne L. Bradbury, dec'd . . attor~ey, .who performed to Cecil P. Bradbury, Cert. of delaymg, ~tory' dl8ruptin~ Trans. Middleport. and obstructive measure.s, ' during the nme-month trial. COLUMBUS (UPI) -Four years ago, Ohio sent to the Democratic · National · Convention a delegation split down the middle between the old guard and disciples cif the "new politics." It was a quarrelsome group, evenly divided between the followers of Sena. Hubert H. HU!Dphrey and George S. McGovern . Sporadic Sniping punciJ!ated each new development unllJ · open warfare broke out and Ohio became the By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. nurse. · You are describing DEAR DR. LAMB - What what sounds like an insulin laughingstock of the is your opinion of prescribing reaction. These occur when convention. estrogen or hormones after a . you have too much insulin · "Ohio passes!" was the complete hysterectomy , and your blood sugar falls too continujil cry of chairman removal of the uterus, much. Sometimes the type of Frank W. King on rollcalls. insulin you are taking ·in The delegation had to be ovaries and tubes? Does it or can .it m· a ke a · relation to the way your diet polled seyeral times on each woman more prone to have is divided fOr different tjnles vote. An angry King accused cancer? My daughter age 41 of the day will have hi! McGovern adversaries of is being given hormones after something to do with it. "maklnR us look like a bunch this operation. My doctor told In any case you need to. be of bllnkety-bllnk rummies In me never to iake ho~mones evaluated for your blood front of the whole country." after a similar operation sugar levels during one of Thi! week In New York, the when I was 44. these episodes ~nd if your Ohio delegatioo may be able DEAR READERThere is to make the country forget Its behavior of 1972, even without no good conclusive evidence the help of any other states. that female hormones cause There are few if any increased cancer anywhere. npeaters, and the delegation eicepl perhaps in the uterus. · appears serene under the The idea that · female hor· heavy domination of backers mones increase the chances of Jimmy Carter of Georgia of having cancer of the uterus for President. needs further study. In fact, Carter haa 126 Ohio delega. there is data that suggests tee. Rep. Morrll K. Udall of that female hormones may Arizona has 2G, and the other protect women against other m belong to Rep. Louis cancers of the body. The real By Ray Cromley Stokes of Cleveland. dsoger in the recent scare WASHINGTON- (NEA)- The voice at the other end of MOll of the recognized Ohio headlines about the Increased the line was that of a spokesman for one of the members of the Democratic political leaders risk of cancer of the uterus graft-ridden House Administration Committee, a member who have been left out because from tsking female hormones has been mosl critical of late of the operations of former they did not choose to tal!e a is that eliminating the use of chalrtnan Wayne Hays (l).()hio), now resigned not for hi! dayride with Carter In, the female hormones may expose ln-and-day.()ut hanky-panky with government IWlds, but primary. women to a much higher risk rather because he has been uposed as a se1 liaison. Conaequently, if there is a of other cancers, perhaps "Why didn't your man, an Influential member of the liDIJe poilrer bloc within the lung cancer for one. It may committee, do something about the shady operations. of that delegatlon,lt Ues with a loose become a ·case of throwing body·last year?" · · . coalition of educatlro and the baby out with the bath "He couldn't; Hays had everything In hi$ hands." labor groups which have water. "Why didn 't your man make an attempt to take things out placed 4$ delegates and When the ovaries are ofHays'handsandexposewhatwasgoingon?" alternates In the convention removed with the uterus at "He couldn't; that's not the way things run. Hays had all hall. any age it induces a surgical the power." Thirty-two of the 152 voting menopause if the woman has "But your man was on the Oversight Subcommittee, which delega~eB are coallti(JII mem- not yet gone through the presumably looks at operations to determine whether things ben. The Ohio Educatiro change. In a young woman are being done according to law, or dishonestly." Auoclation tope the list with furnishing female hormones "Yes, but Hays was on that subcommittee too and be 13, followed by the United is really replacement therapy decided everything." · Auto Worlr:en with eight, IIi of her normal hormones. "Why then didn't your man protest?" American Federation ()f Obviously after . the uterus "He couldn't." State, County and Municipal has been removed any "Why?" Employes with six, the theoretical increased risk of "You don't understand ; that isn't the way ·things work." United Steelworkers of cancer of the uterus no longer Let us face it. Everyone on the House Administration AD!!rlca 'with three mfthe applies. Corrunittee knew how that committee was run. And why it was . Communlaltion Workers of To give you more in· run that way. Both the Democratic majority and the America with two. for(llation about the Republican mlnoxrity knew. And so did the overwhelming • Tbe coalition haa produced menopause lam sending you majorityofthemembersoftheHouseofRepresentatives, both about 325 delegates frOm 16 The Health Letter number 5· Democrat8 and Republic8JIB. Ita... Tbe movement began 12, Menopause. Others who Few men or women oi eltner political party did anything· 1 year ago aa the groupa with wish to have this information meaningful about it. · CCIIIIIIIOII interests In labor can forward iiO cents for it There were feeble gestures. The Republlcana did submit llld education decided to with a long, stamped, self- an amendment -introduced ty Robert Bauman (R·Md.) last cooperate to get members· to addressed envelope for year, that would have taken away m11ch of the absolute power ' lbe convention. mailing. Address your letter of the House Admini!traUon Committee. I'm not certain it "It was a gamble, and we to me in care of ·this news- would.have changed pungs much. In any event, the amendwon," said William paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio ment w~·t pushed with the enthusiasm one would have Mulblrger,asallllant director City Station, New York, NY expected for so important a measure. Rather it become ol aovenunent ieni:lces for · 10019. something ·of a political gambit. lbe OEA, 'lll'hicb ,represents DEAR DR. LAMB - I Some of the loudest voices today piously favoring reform, school teachers in wonder if you can help me votedagalnstreformjustayearagoonMay21,1975. When the Oblo. " out.1 am a diabetic and take amendment failed, there .':Vas much silence on Capital Hill. No "We have every reason to 40 units of insulin every day·. breast beating or wailing. And no alternate refQrm propoasai! be pleased," agreed Ray When I go to bed !sweat a lot -atleast none which rosemark•ldly vi!ib!y to the surface. a., nclonal director of the and have to change shirts We know that even a small group of congressmen had ..,UAW In Columbus and an at- four or five times every night. wanted change, and U they had been wWing to repeatedly llriit .delegate pledged to My doctor aaid I don't eat the expose the corruption ()f the House Administration Conunittee CIJ1er, . right kind of food. He is and the illegal practices connected with the expense accounts '"111e original planning of mistaken. I do eat plenty of . It controlled- Oil the flOQr of Congress, in reports to newsmen lbe .Utlm warked out very · meat, all kinds of vegetables, and in charges before the variety of official and private ...U," lidded Donald K. Day milk, orange juice and Investigative hodlesavallable -t~n the stink would have been ol AFSCME, a district cereal. 1 talked to my sogreatsome\hingwouldhavebeegdonelongbeforenow. dtleple pledged to Carter. diabetic nurse and she said 1 The problem, of course, is that too many congreS81Ilen a.a. llld Day aald the should try another doctor. proiit from the corruption. Thiiily disguiled campaign allllan bu not yet made When I get wet from literature is regularly sent ~~ at . public e~pense. -.r )111M far •.caucua at the sweating I shake aU over. The Representatives have systematically dipped Into the CXIIttnlklll, but 1I'W be par- doctor said it came from the stationery, postage aold travel allowances for personal gain. ~ IJJ the writing of diabetes. I don't believe him. Numbers !)ave regularly turned In dishonest requesta lor IIIIer IIIII edtll:atlon plankl in 1 feel fine otoerwise. My psyment lor trav~l. sometlmei collecting for trips they have tilt piJ't)' platform and druggist said if he were me he not made, for di!tances they did not cover and for '".ps ap 1 I I tlnl on the vice would do something about funilslted free by some special Interest group. . 11 111 1111' ebolce. . this problem. 1 just started It has, for so long as I can recall, been open season in AISdl from union having the problem .two Congress for looting the Treasury. And all this was common nw •-., ill ""'-• lawyers weeks ago and ·I've had knowledge in the House. · · llld illlldJiltl l1t other young diabetes for three years. Yet who was there who rRl""1 IUs voice - other than people ,.;e ' ""Illy DEAR 11~" A DER - 1 am symbolica!l•: '·n•:01 prate of his honesty before •• llld. inclineti to agr~ with yOur contituents at home I DR. LAMB Hornzone use after surgery Meigs ·Property Transfers poc~P WOJ,O.,I'rld8y,Julyl,ll76 TH11L1 THf CHIEF WANTS IT ALL ITEMIZED. Corruption no secret · on Capitol Hill the Sermonette Continued from pa@l! 6) Ucipate In the process of The vast ennty we call government. America had a spiritual We have obligations to our origin. And America, if it . commonlife which today far would remain true to Its exceeds our life of limes past. ldeals,has a spiritual destiny There is the obligation to .. . a sense of mission which think. We have need to llaten, comes from a faith In the to see, but not to becoine sovereign God. victims of slogana or the The religious spirit has mass media. What you see on been connected to American the tele~ision screen Is what life by a · wide variety of . some person wants you to see religious denominations. In or thinks you want to see. some of us, the spiritual There is the need of element has been a personal, an~lyzing, evaluating, profound and dynamic ex- assisting. We need to do perience. In others it has some sorting .: to analyze the been an attitude which has analyzers. We need to do come froin the cultural at- some hard thinking. mosphere and climate which We have an obligation to religion has produced. discuss issues and concerns There can be no question In with others. None of us has a all of our lives that the monopoly on· sensitivity or religious spirit - the GOd- morals or patriotism! An hypothesis -the awareness of exchange of observations and deity in our lives, has been views with our friends Is emphatic and per\lasive In all fruitful in the democratic our land. · - process. I would expect that it is the We have an obligation to basics of life which has really vote. To fail t~ do so is to made the difference. forfeit a high pnvllege and to Democracy is a high faith forego the very participation in the capacity of the com- on which a democratic mon man, which·means most society · depends . For of us, in his spiritual capacity Christians to refrain from to understand truth and to voting may be to vacate the live by ideals. destiny or tlds na lion to those Democracy Is belief in ideals contrary to the faunfreedom of speech and ding of this nation. assembly and the press, We have the obligation ·to recognizing · that perhaps pray for and to encourage our many untrue and foolish leaders In coming to wise things may he said, and it is conclusions. quite 'possible that we may Martin · Luther King, Jr . once said, "the dawn will say some of them. Democracy is the belief come. Disappointment, that individuals have a high sorrow, and d~spair are born moral dignity because of at midnight, but morning their relation to their Creator follows·. and as His childrim we have a "Weeping may endure for a responsibility of having night" says the psalmist, personalities of a high value, "but joy cometh . In the Democracy believes that a morning." person with such splendid This faith adjourns . the spl~ltual origins and assemblies of hopelesanesa capacities can Indeed be · ana brings new light into the Inspired and led to put the dark chambers of pesalml8m. general goOd ¥bove their own As we 'have yielded ourselfish intereata and am- selves to the lordship of bilions and that that person Jesus, let us give our best to find true happiness In our nation that this nation service. may fulfill ill mission to Itself Finally, the more Christian ,..;d lp all mankind. - Rev. a person is, the more Henry Key , pastor , MI. obligation we have to psr· Moriah Baptist Church. will .Television log for MICROSCOPES f T~E LATEST TYPE. riTVPE·WR HOSPITAL. LOOT. FRIDAY, JUL Yf, 1976 5:1»-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· possible 15. · S:30-Aclam·l2 4; News 6; Family Aflalr 8; Elec. Co. 2C,33; Adam·12 13. 6:1»-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC New.s 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:36-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8, 10; ·Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Ford having good luck, too Cerrllscolendas 33. galea lbowed Jlmm.r picking "' men IbiD more nation•! eoa''"'''~ volel the put two broiJibt bll tDtal In eount to l,IM dlllplll -. • nearly .300 lliore ihaD nHded, '\ to win the nominatkin ne¢:& ThUnday. ' ~" · Relt Granum, Carter;• ( preu director, Aid the • ~ndldate . hopes to tie ~ nomu.lld bf acdlmatlllll Qn ~ the ftrst bal)ot to ''llltlllrall!.1. ~ real deep unity wltldn ~ party." ' .: ' Cartei' dllcuaaed the vJ.,.. · ! ptesldentlalllCIIIIMtlon wUh ~ two senators, W•lllr ~ Mandlle ol ~~~ • ~ John Glenn of Ohio, .at hi! • home in Plalna, Ga., and -~ both nre "compatible" .willi!!! him. He said he felt the llllllr\!: way · about Sen. Edmund f Mlllkle, whom he ..,.. 1aat 1 Monday, and other prOIIJ)ICii ~ he Intends to aee In Ne,.-. ; · York. : .....~ He uld he ~ di.lcuaa the t No. 2apot Saturday with Sen. t Henry' Jackson of ; Washington. { , : Ullled Prell llllenllllollal President Ford, wbo .truck Qllt on 110111e •of hll penonal C8ll1JIIIlgn trips, 18 having better luck at home In the White Houae. While Ronald Reagan jetted about the country Thursday aeekiing - support; Ford remained In Washington, dined with Queen Elizabeth at the British Ernbassy, and widene<l hll national GOP c<r~vention delegate lead by 13. North Dakota Republicans elected 12 delegates conunltted to the President three more than Ford's men had ptedlclld. Reagan, who had been warmly greeted at the North Dakota · state convention, got only four delegates and two more were uncommitted. An uncommitted .Maine delegate and four uncommitted New York delegates also came out fOr Ford. The New York decision was announced by New York GOP Chairman Richard Rosenbaum a day after Ford included him In the select list of guests for the White House dlnnei"honoring Queen Eliza· beth. . The shifts pushed Fcrd's delegate total In the UP! couni to 1,1181. That's 49 short of the nQmlnatlon. Reagan has 996.delegates and 102 are SO IF YOU T00 Late ANOTHER. IJULLEiTIAI! qtMBING AROUND IN T~S TREE$ , DO>I'T ~e SCARED·· IT 'S PROBA6c~ HIM ! NORTH • J)O ¥85~ t AQJ865 'loQ7 l{OU c:QtJ'T FU.t-1 TO STA'I t::fAD ~R'i WN6 ' C:O '/OJ ? --,.. . PUPS, mixed breed, free hi , good home. 7males. Phone : ' 614-~244. ·~ ~. Twenty.flve delegates 1I'W ,,~. be chosen Saturday In u ,1. Colorado and 2G in Utah and IN THE ") 35 · in Connecticut the COMMON PLEAS COURt'~~ following weekend to end the OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · Republlcanselectlonprocess. ~r~E 11 " · NANNA, Jtq$ Reagan from North 5132 Bllllmore Avtnuo s· .· Dakota to Ollcago, where he Hyottsvlllt, Morylond mei detei!atea from Dllnois, v/tolnllfts, · Missouri and Indiana. He JOHN M: WELLS, JR., ET . planned to head west for ron~ ::.~o~~ Ohio :::f Saturday's Colorado GOP Delendonts. · No. 15,95l , meeling · -NOTICE OF SALE- uu\ A poll of Democratic dele· Notice 1s .h.erei>y' given than WELl,. YOU'U. US1Eii TO fill GOI"G TO lELL YOU A 11119! PI'() IS HOTHit\4 euT A CHEI\P Lm~E SIORV ABOUT PEG·" liiAT SHOULD CHISHIIOG i!E WOR1H ~ ·LOT TO YOU· unLE··· r· Astrio ... NOW GIMM& Soi.CK MY FISH AN ' MY AY.. / ~ Ohio, folloWing rea estate : r _,, I -. Q,i ( PARCEL NO.1: -. ~ Situat~d In tt'le Township of~ ~ Olive, County of Melo• and 1• State of Oh,lo, t~tnd being a pert•' l could jeopardize your image or corner of said Section ; then«.~\' standing in the community . West 122 rods; thence north 96 1 rods to the center of Shade ·....,' You' re out on a shf:tky limb. River, thence south 83 degr:eds'~ TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) east 26 rOdS: thence nor ttl 831ft· _r Certain views you support will not be popular with your friends today. Don't espouse caiJseS that will arouse their Ire. degrees east 22 rods ; then~ ,, 70 112 north degrees east 1.- .., rodS ; thence north 85 degrees . ~ east 4 rods 1 thence north 81'12,.,- , degrees east 15 rods; thenc" ~ ( north 63 degrees east 11 rods ; ~ thence nOrth 68 degrees east 2. , ~ GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) II rods; thence: north 83 ~egre1_., 1 c you're not careful today you 're east 8 rods; thenct south to tl'l! I' place of beginning, containing ;. likely tO come out on the short 78.acres , beth@ same more br ( end In business, especially II less, OKcopt lhe right ·of trading with unfamiliar firms. CANCER (June 21·July :i2) Do au vou can to appease your mate today If you want to keep peace at home, even though his demands are apt to be unreasonable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely lo tall he ir to the problems of others today, causing you to contend with more duties than usual. : States District Court of the~ Southern District of Ohfl:l-. you on to something today she . Eastern Division , u shown rn· well·meanlng friend may tout th inks Is a good deal . Realistically, it's anything but a VQI . 239, Pogo 367 ot the Melt< ~ ' t! bargain . County Deed Rtcords , and~~ dated - June 5, 1969, ··-...... LIBRA (S.pl.23·0ct. 23) Look out for those In yo h 1 PARCEL NO . 2: Being the oil privileges Tn and under tht •bove described "" ur c arge oday to see that they're not taken adv8'ntage of by someone who Is unscrupulous. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) If you r_ead more Into things today than others Intend , you're likely to create a PfOblem that 1.-:;;..-----J AH'LL tCRE::E:P DOWN AN I ............,,... AT THAR MAMMY!~- WHUT IS Y0 1 SI-IOOSH !- THAR'S . -ITSH5ADED ONEAI<fl-ILY CQY\I~.V DOWN COIN'?- HERE!!' FL.W. TH' I<OCKS - _f PARCEL NO. I: • ,vi Also tho oil prlvllegeo In ond' •· under tht following reel estat t- f situated In tfle Township of, ' Lebanon , County of Meigs and • State of Ohio, being mofe • partt.;;u lari.Y. described as \ t cou ld be avoided. Give the othar guy lhe beoeflt of doubt. fOllows: Sea inning on the I AG. ITTAR centerllnt 126 rods from tht"' ·S IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. west line of Section 34, ToWil.L:.:. 21) You're not likely to be at Range 11 of tho Ohio co~ cannot be sold tor ltll than ' two·fh lrdr. of that amount . ...,..:. ~lid prem lses to be IOitl , (fib. 20-Morch 20) Avoid social situations where there will be people present whose company you dontt en- joy. They could be especially 0~ . July 10, 1171 Associales for commercial Vt "'tu~-:-:· ~.'~ 1 .. .!.: should be selecled with extreme care. If •"' '' cholr.es are wise the resul~ - ·111 he galntul. A wrong cohor1 will cause problems. TERMS OF SALE:\ 10 I percent Cllh or· certlfltp 1 chec~ the dey of the 111, t Balance upon receipt ' of thi ' deed . , 1 Given under _mv: hand this ', -25th diY of June, 1976. _) ,. Rober! c. Hortenbech. f Sherll'f" · or Meigs County 1 Otlto ~ 17) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 51 ~ t ·-<'· ..:J • ... fi Haw 6,S ; Lawrence Welk 1Si In the Know 10; Newsmaker 176 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. letter 5 TUrmeric 6 Vanya or ·Toby, e.g. 7:30-Treasure Hunt 3: Last of the Wlld 10; Our Little Corner 13. 8:00-Emergency 3,4, 15 ; Movie ':Friendly Per· suasion" 6, 13; Jeflersons 8,10; At The Top 33. 8:30-Doc 8, 10. 9:1»-Movle "The Lives of Jenny Dolan" 3,4,1S; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Upstairs, Downsialrs 33. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8.10·. · IO :DO-Berl D'Angelo 6,13; Miss Universe Pageant •. 8,10; At The Top 33. . 11 :!»-News 3,4, 13,IS; ABC News 6; Janak I 33. 11 : Is-Movie "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" 6; PMA Pulse IS. 11 :30-Movle "The Razor's Edoe" 3; Team Tennis Yesterday's ADJwer 7 Kind of wind 8 Ukely 9 Just a minute! 13 "So long" pay 17 Semi· precious stone 18 MGM's Uon "Capuchin · monkey ZO Aardvark's morsel Zl Bandleader Alvino 23 Battle memento %4 Forty winks Z5Spire ornament %8 Minuscule %l 31 Roof feature 3Z Zodiac sign 33 Not a soul (2 wds.) 34 Of SOWld's quality 35 Soctal climber 37 Hipster 38 Palm leaf 39 capture 40 Malay coin fiber • "Sky" item 31 Joiner 35- and Fo1 Indians 38 Milne's Klnga and Baby rl Political assemblage t1 Medlclnal plant U Gladiatorial setting C3 Filer's aids 4,15; Movie " Son of Dracula " 13. 12 :1»-News 8.10. 12:30-Movle "Another Time. Another Place" 8; Movie ·, John Goldlarb. Please Come Home" 10. 1:0-Samy & Co. 6; Movie "The Strange Door" 13. 1: Is-News 3. 1:4s-Movle " Looking lor Trouble" 3. 2:1»-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8. 2:30-Movle " Union StatloQ" 10; ABC News 13. 3: 4s-Molile "Ladles In Love" 3. 4:30-Movle "Paid In Full" 10. 5:311--FBI 3. 6:30-Green Acres 3. JJ&Will11rn® u.J lct~w&IJ .-l , - =-+-+-1 Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to f--+--t--1 rorm four ordinary words ;· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are ~lifere nt. CRYPTOQUOTES , YCAJ KNOW TI>IAT HITC:HCOCI<6 BeEN AL~OJER TOWN A'SKINe QUE6110N& ~f30UT us ? r-rfli'-L.. F ~0 UA Q 1 y · _W R p X I Y U A W K DV I w "t QY U I A QR 0, R FK Q• X I YU AW FLONE I I I YASUNE II 1 rJ I [J REMOR.T ~ I ,., 11'5 A 5 10N 10 TAKE OOME'THINI3 I I Now IUTO.IIJe I:==:::=· I =I==::::'.A:=:::::· \1 ... ~WAll BACK WHEN WE WUZ COURTIN~ PAW·· u'IOU WUZ ALWAI/5 'pUTTIN' 'lORE ARMS . AROUND ME ; AN'··- HOW COME 1./E DON'T DO THAT ENNY MORE, .HONEY POT ? ·ourGROWED MV ARMS QWI · QWRSNWQ.' - WKYYZ XIAUO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE THAT WOULD GOVERN OTHERS, FIRST SHOULD BE MASTER OF . HIMSELF. PHIUP MASSINGER ~...1__;,;;Prilll:::..:llte::..:•=l'!=IISI=ANSWIII =1111!::.:... · ___.JI AS LQ.i6 I'VE LIVED HERE, I'VE NEVER HAP IIJOOOSTOCK M~ ~TEAAAD CAi:'E ... l' e1ltrd1y'• AWAY. the circled !ellen to form the aurprtse uuwer, u =~·_:::•u~r~reoted by the obovo cartoon. "Ct I I I J" -· separately as the properly qt r,. the parties to the above aclton ''"'", on an order of saie In partition : from the Common Pleas court , , of Meigs County, Ohio, 1n'q 1 dlr.t cttd to me, the Ul\r 1 derslgntd Sheriff. \ , / . (Do you ftave a question tor rhe ••parts ? Wrire "Ask the Jacobys " care of this . newspaper. The Jacob.rs will answer individual quesUons if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosod. Tho mosf inlerest/ng quostions will be u~e.d In fhis column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ~==~~~~~~~~ 44 Swisa city 1 PISCES ANew York ·reader wants to know the difference between a reneg and a revoke. There is none, ~eneg , or renege. is an obsolete term that means exactly the same as revoke. 6:1»-Summer Semester 10. 6:30-Matters ot Life 6; Summer Semester 8; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:1»-Saturday Report 3: Ag-USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U.S. Farm Repor1 10; Gilligan's Is. 13. 7 : 31}'-Bullwln~te 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6, Film S; Man from C.O.S.I. 10; Lone Ranger 13; Mlsfer Rogers 20. · 8:1»-Emergency Plus 4 3,,,1 5; Hong Kong Phooey 6.13; Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10; Sesame Sl . :ZC. . -8 :30-Josle & the Pussycals 3,4,15; To & Jerry.Grape· Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunnx & Friends 10. 9'1»-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3.4,15; Elec . Co. :ZC; 9:30-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Adventures of Gllllgan 6,13; Scooby·DOO 8;10; Mister Rogers 20. . 10:1»-Land of the Lost 3,4,1S; Super Friends )3; Hot Dog 6; Shazam.tsls 8,10; Zoom 20: 10:30-Run, Joe, Run 3,4,15; Bfg B.lve Marble 6; Hodgepodge Loclge 20. ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 11 :!»-Return ·to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15; Speed uggy 6,13; Space Nuts 8.10; Outstort 20. 11 :30-Westwlnd 3,4,1S; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Ghos Busters S,IO ; Consumer Survlvai Kll :ZC. 12:1»-Jetsons 3,4,15 : Valley. of .the Dinosaurs 8,10; Action News tor Kids 13: Crocket1's Victory Garden. 20. . . ' 12:30-Go-USA 3,4,1S; American Bandstand 13; Fat Albert 8.10. 1:DO-David Niven's World 3; Champions 4; Soul Train 6; Children's Fllm Festival 8,10; Wreslllng 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 1:30-Bobby Vlnton3; What's II All About? 8,10; Movie "The Pleasure cit His Company" 13; Wlld Wild World of Animals 33. 2:1»-Grandstand 3,4; That Good Ole Nashville Music 6; World of Survival 8; Movie ,"Fearless Fagan" 10; To Be Announced 15; Family Theatre 33. 2: Is-Baseball 3.4, 15. 2:30-Frlends of Man 6; .Viewpoint 8; Val lanl Yeanr33. 3:1»-Minlature Golf 6; Overseas Mission 8; Family at War 33. 3:30-Women's Goll 6,13: Champions 8: Tennis 10. 4:00-Resourceful West .VIrginia 33. 4:30-Brlllsh Open 6,13; Sports Spectacular 8,10; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 5:1»-FBI 3; Don Adams Screen Tst 4; Wrestling IS; What's Cooking? 33. S:30-Adam.12 4; Guppies to Groupers ~3 . . 6:DO-News 3.4,8,10: God Has the Answer 15 ; Mark of Jazz 33 . . . 6:30-NBCNewsl,4,1S; ABC News 13 ; News6; Rhoda . 8; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. . 7:\JO-Wortd at War 3; Window on lhe V<orld 4; Hee tree prem ise s, situated In the Townshl" of Olive. county 1f Meigs and State of Ohio . ~~ Parcel No. 1 · ot u IOO.OQ.:. , Parcel No. 2 11 51 ,200.00; ondoo.~ Parco! No. 3 11 51,000.00, onll'.. 11 Part of the neck 1% 19'16 Republican mecca (2 wds.) 14 Bardot's e~tenalon J to snap you out of your dol.d rums . w «Written 18 DeCide 19 Medii. island (abbr.) Z% Maiden name denotation %3 Sensible %4 1976 Den'locratic mecca (3wds.) Z8 High point Z9 Candlenut '"::t j your best today In managing pany 1 Purehast ; thence east,.,. your resources or those of · fo the southwest corner Of so .~ others. Watch your step. acres to the east end of thW't' ,_ north heft of Section 3• TOWJir CAPRICORN' (Dec. 22·Jen . . 3, Rong~ 11 ' of the' Ohl4:' : 18) Be tactrutln handllng com~ ~ohr,pany s Purchase, sold by ' 1 panlons and associates tod~y. sfms 1 c.~~!~~!ghrior~t ~:b~~·~ ; Wrong ~aves could alienate ctnter ot the r:~orth heft of aaiO.,~ them qutcker than you may Section 34; thence west to.w.o~ 1 think. ·within 126·rods of the west lln·~tr' of Section 34; thence south ~ ~. AQUARIUS (Jon, ao-Feb. 11) the piece of btQinnlng, CO(h~~ Because you're 'apt to keep to t.alnlng 50 acres, more or. less:--..• Said parcels are •r,prelse~ yourself thl~gs that disturb you respectively 111 ollo·w~d today. olhers will not know how Pass l N.T. 10 Maltreat Sllll\ffier or.;: Unit~ Soulh 8 :.30-Th~ Practice 3; Spoclat Olympics. 4; Wall Str•. Week 2C,33. 9:1»-Rocktord Files 3,4/ Movie "Waterloo'' 6,1? Movie "The Thousend Plane Raid" 8,1 0: U.S.A. · People and Politics 2C,33, · 10:DO-Pollce Sldry 3,4; News :ZC; Paul Nuchlm• 33. 10:30-Pollce Story 15. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,S,10,13,15: ·ABC News 33. 11 :30-JOhnny Carson 3.4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie " Who' s Minding the Store?" 8; Movie " Dinosaurusl " 10; Janak! 33, 12:40-Don Kirshner's Rock Co11cert 6; Wrestling 13. 1:!»-Midnight Special 3,4, IS; Movie " Dead, Dead Delilah" 10. 1:olli-News 13. 2:30-News 3. 3:1»-Movle "Mister 880" 3. 4:30-Movla " Down Argentine Way" 3. 6:1»-Satnt 3. pitch 15 Building roadway 20 feet wlcte u .neer • Where the road now runs from ' ~ the soutfl Side of sa ld tract •.to ....; the county road near tHI~ : mouth or Spruce Run . Also_.... excepting that thert has beerrso·fd a tract of 18 acrts out of the above described premlsuJ as ·rs recorded In Vol. 105,\·\ Page 259 , Meigs County ~ Record of Deeds to whlc:fl / reference Is hereby mad ~ Also uceptlng that portion Ot land acquired by the United ' States of America throua.fi!J. condemnation proceedings .L VIRGO (Aug. 23·8opt. 22r A Civil No . 74·209, ot lhe North Ea!t 1¥ 2• Pass Pass Pass State" Soturdoy, July 10, 1171 of No. 35, ln Town 3, of Ran~(' i No . 11, boundid and desc'rlbed : ~ ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtf 1i) as follows : Beginning 10-4 rods ,. ~ Don't do anything today that west tram the southean · 1 For • K 93 "Q J 7 • 10 4 3 'lo A K 82 Both vulnerable by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS . 1 Britisher's 1 Manufacturer 2 Decrease mom 3 Tests the 8 "Beehive th .. . ' 1094 '~tUtW'Htt' ttle Meigs County Courtl'louffl ;. · In . PomerQr , a diamond finesse available but South knew it just wasn 't going to work. East needed the king of diamonds for his bid and · furthermore West wuld have responded with an ace and a king. So South played dummy's ace of diamonds and was well rewarded when the singleton king dropped. By oSwald & James Jacoby The poet who may or may not have said, " 'Tis beller to :;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~"""' have finessed and lost, than never to have finessed at ali" rr=====l ·t•Gtl! could not have been much of a • bridge player. One lime when you should refuse to finesse is when you know that the finesse can 't win. In such cases you can always hope that the missing honor will drop. _ South 's jump to three ~===li noirump was a trifle am· &'.:......r:= bilious. He really wanted to win and felt the way to win was to get to game and hope for the best. West opened the ace of ·A.M., 1 will offer tor sole public auction at the door bt '\ • SOUTH Opening lead - Ace L1'1'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE winners .·Of course, there was tK • 972 'lo6 53 Pass Pass new on the 6th day of August. 1976/ at the hour of 10 ;00 o"c lock .J ¥A2 · West ~ r EAST IDI .AQ 7 •K 10964 WEST 'lo86 04Z ' -,., · hearts and continued to his par\ller's ·king. East led a third heart and cleared the suit. Things didn 't look at• all good for South . The defense . had two tricks in wtlh two mor~ hearts set . op as 9 easy viewing SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1'76 WIN AT BRIDG~ No way finesse can succeed t To Classi-1:.., 1J 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Space : 1999 .8; Don Adams . Screen Test 13; News 10; Family Affair IS; Woman :ZC; To Be Announced 33. · 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure ·Hunt 4 ; Candid Camera 6; Biack P~rspectlve on !he News 33; S2S,ooo Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes .. t~ Cquntry 15: Robert MacNeil Report :zc. 8:1»-Sanford & Son 3,4: Donny & .Marie 6,13: Baseball 15: CBS News Special 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. HOWEVE~. l'VE JUST BEeN HANDED SEc •WHAT L001<5 LI~E AN AF'& O~ .GORILLA ur IDICOmmitted. Kanri RAY CROMLEY •.ooo - '"-"-U.&e••h•I,J!"+f sucj:eS8(ully as a SIIIT1l88te Mrs. :Nixon is stricken by serious stroke · LONG BEACH, Calli. (UPI ) - Pat Nixon I! in serious condilloo in a hospital bed todsy, "moderately to severely paralyzed" by a stroke that left her Wlable to walk or tslk normally as doctors labored to determine · whether her condition will deteriorate. l'he wife of the former president was on the critical· care floor at Long Beach Memorial Hospital - where her husband cal)le close to . death 21 months ago - but a neurologist said her life was in no lnunedlate dshger. However: there was a possibility her condition could grow worse , he It (Aat•en tomorrow) Jumbl"' TEMPO OCCUR MASCOT HICCUP \ Antwerz K'h:ul a mixture of 80up tJnd rkt might r,e fbr a hungry man.:....." PRECIOUS" I ~EFUSE TO HAVE SQ\\EONE OVfR FOR TEA AND W00\5 ! ·.- �_ ~- ..., lo,IIIC .... u.:1, !'f'lllKllt!porH•·omeroy, v., i'l'lday, July 9, 1976 '· Carter says lie wants strong but il.ot subservient running m . PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) announcement at the aggressive, well-known, already believe(! be hiiCI com· Jimmy Carter, wading .Democratic National Con· populat, effective vice patibility on the lsaues with through hls personal venllon where his own president In the White HouSe, all the persons he is Interviews for 1 Dembc:ratlc presidential nomination Thi! would be very beneficial Interviewing or he would not vice presidential nominee, already is cinched. be talking with them. to me." says he wanta a running mate Talking with reporters Carter pronounced both "Whit I'm looking for ls who would be strong and . after each of the Interviews, , Mondsle, a liberal Democrat someone to help me compatible but not Carter was asktq abo~t . and close ally of Sen. Hubert reorganize the goverrunent, · 8\lbaervleht to him. ' differences ln philosophy. H. Humphrey, and Glenn, a to help me . with basic ta1 Carter Interviewed Seris. " I don't want a vice freshman senator and the reform, to help me have. a Walter Mondale and John president running mate. who first American to !>rbit the good weHare syatem, to have Glenn at hi! home Thursdsy, would be subservient tome or earth, "compatible" with long-range commitments on and aald he wW ·tnter\'!ew so flexible they could him. They were hiJ second coordinating the Congress "probably three or four accommodate any position I and third interviews, and president's abilities . more," Including Sen. Henry might take," Carter said. followln~ Sen. Edmund Someone who can work to Jackson in New York on "I would not .feel Insecure Muskie on Mondsy. evolve long range policies on Salurdliy. because I had a strong, Carter emphasized that he energy and agriculture, deal The former Georgia governor said he wiD not make hi! selection Wltll about · 24 hours prior to his· aggressive puticlplnt" (II. for me with foreign powen In the Senate Government case of crlail llr careful Operations and Interior negotiation," Carter said. commltteu, which deal with "I've got to.have 110111ebo<ly isaues Carter feell ue with whom I can work important - the budget and harmoniously. If I didn't get energy. .. · "He's had more experience along . with. some roe - I didn't trust them, they didn't In the Senate than I've had In trust me, there was 110111e the White House," Carter difficulty between us - I said. would be quite reluctant tO Carter said he and Mondale turn 'over that authority to had talked about national them." defe~se, his goal of a Carter. said that despite balanced budget by the end ol Glenn's Senate Inexperience, a first term and busing and . he had been "a very found their views compatible. Carter's people hold Ohio cautioned, and a chance she may never walk normally · again. Nixon, who rode In an ambulance with his wife and their dsughter, Julie Eisenhower, to the hospital from the family home In San Clflllente, did not speak to newsmen about his wife's illness. But Dr. Jack M. Mosier, the speclalist called In by the Nixon family physician, said the former president was "being very nice and being very realistic," and told him "he wanted me to treat her like I would any other patient." In Chicago, · former California Gov. Ronald and refused to speak with . family physician, eumlned Reagan told reporters Nlxoo newsmen. her briefly at the Nixon estate had told him by telephone "Mrs. Nixon iS a very and ordered her rushed to the that "her condition Is chai-ming patient," Mosler hospital SO miles to the north. stablilzed !Uld that they are · said, "a gobd Intellect, Mosler apoke to reporters very hopeful, but they won't bright, alert and is taking · after a lengthy examlnalloo really know - because of the things very, very well and by both physici8JIB. nature of the stroke - for very cheerfully." · He said Mrs. Nixon had some 48 hours" the The former first lady was s!lffered a stroke In the right serlousne511 of her condition. stricken Wednesday hemisphere of the brain, Nixon left the hospital late afternoon while resting at her causing her to lose some Thursday afternoon but Mrs. home and when she tried to control of the muscles on. the Eisenhower stayed as her stand up discovered her left left side of her bodr. mother ate a light meal and leg wo\lld not support her. "We're hoping the stroke waited for the Nixons' other. She "swipected" the cause has stabilized," he aaid. "If daughter, Tricia Cox, to of her trouble but went to bed the stroke doesn't get any arrive from New YOrk. She without telling anyone, worse, she's not going to die. reached the hospital shorUy Mosler said, explalnlng that a If it gets worse, well, people after 8 p.m. and spent about stroke often impairs the do die from strokes." anhour ·withhermother. The victim's logic. She was Mrs.Nixonprobablyw!Ube two daughters left together " visibly sfck" when she able to walk unsupptrted If awakened Thursday mor- her stroke does not worsen ning. , and she recovers properly, Dr. John Lungren , the Mosler said. He said she should be hospitalized about 10 days for observation and tests to determine the cause of the stroke - possibly high blood pressure or a blond clot in the artery that carries blOOd from the heart to the brain. level is low then your Insulin or diet or both will need to be readjusted. If you wantto test the possibility that you are having an insulin reaction Virgil E. Roush, Mary S. SIJIT DISMISSED you can take some . orange Roush to Marshall R. Roush , LOS ANGELES (UPI) juice with some sogar when Deborah v. Roush ; Parcels, The $11.2 million libel suit you have a sweating and Letsrt. .against former Prosecutor shaking episode and see if Therill s. Randolph to Vincent Bugllosi filed by that stops it. If it does it is Matthew Manson's lawyer, pretty gond proof that you Pomeroy.E. Long, II> acres, Charles Irving Kanarek, was are getting too much insulin Bernllrd Fultz, Adm., dismissed because Kanarek for that time of day . Don't Charles Hyatt, ded'd., to .failed to ·meet a deadline to · correct your own Insulin but Kenneth D. Cooke, Lot 58, clarify hi! legally ''meanget a doctor to help you . . Middleport. . ingless" suit. . Bernice v. Barber to Th~ libel su1~ charged William Channels Debra . Bughost description of ' · Kanarek in the book "Helter Channels, Parcels, Olive. Skelter" made look Charles C. LeWIS, Margaret Ilk "b blin stumbling Ella Lewis to George Gordon e. a ~ g, . • Warner, 7.647 acres, Scipio. foolish, ndiculous, ludicrous Ferne L. Bradbury, dec'd . . attor~ey, .who performed to Cecil P. Bradbury, Cert. of delaymg, ~tory' dl8ruptin~ Trans. Middleport. and obstructive measure.s, ' during the nme-month trial. COLUMBUS (UPI) -Four years ago, Ohio sent to the Democratic · National · Convention a delegation split down the middle between the old guard and disciples cif the "new politics." It was a quarrelsome group, evenly divided between the followers of Sena. Hubert H. HU!Dphrey and George S. McGovern . Sporadic Sniping punciJ!ated each new development unllJ · open warfare broke out and Ohio became the By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. nurse. · You are describing DEAR DR. LAMB - What what sounds like an insulin laughingstock of the is your opinion of prescribing reaction. These occur when convention. estrogen or hormones after a . you have too much insulin · "Ohio passes!" was the complete hysterectomy , and your blood sugar falls too continujil cry of chairman removal of the uterus, much. Sometimes the type of Frank W. King on rollcalls. insulin you are taking ·in The delegation had to be ovaries and tubes? Does it or can .it m· a ke a · relation to the way your diet polled seyeral times on each woman more prone to have is divided fOr different tjnles vote. An angry King accused cancer? My daughter age 41 of the day will have hi! McGovern adversaries of is being given hormones after something to do with it. "maklnR us look like a bunch this operation. My doctor told In any case you need to. be of bllnkety-bllnk rummies In me never to iake ho~mones evaluated for your blood front of the whole country." after a similar operation sugar levels during one of Thi! week In New York, the when I was 44. these episodes ~nd if your Ohio delegatioo may be able DEAR READERThere is to make the country forget Its behavior of 1972, even without no good conclusive evidence the help of any other states. that female hormones cause There are few if any increased cancer anywhere. npeaters, and the delegation eicepl perhaps in the uterus. · appears serene under the The idea that · female hor· heavy domination of backers mones increase the chances of Jimmy Carter of Georgia of having cancer of the uterus for President. needs further study. In fact, Carter haa 126 Ohio delega. there is data that suggests tee. Rep. Morrll K. Udall of that female hormones may Arizona has 2G, and the other protect women against other m belong to Rep. Louis cancers of the body. The real By Ray Cromley Stokes of Cleveland. dsoger in the recent scare WASHINGTON- (NEA)- The voice at the other end of MOll of the recognized Ohio headlines about the Increased the line was that of a spokesman for one of the members of the Democratic political leaders risk of cancer of the uterus graft-ridden House Administration Committee, a member who have been left out because from tsking female hormones has been mosl critical of late of the operations of former they did not choose to tal!e a is that eliminating the use of chalrtnan Wayne Hays (l).()hio), now resigned not for hi! dayride with Carter In, the female hormones may expose ln-and-day.()ut hanky-panky with government IWlds, but primary. women to a much higher risk rather because he has been uposed as a se1 liaison. Conaequently, if there is a of other cancers, perhaps "Why didn't your man, an Influential member of the liDIJe poilrer bloc within the lung cancer for one. It may committee, do something about the shady operations. of that delegatlon,lt Ues with a loose become a ·case of throwing body·last year?" · · . coalition of educatlro and the baby out with the bath "He couldn't; Hays had everything In hi$ hands." labor groups which have water. "Why didn 't your man make an attempt to take things out placed 4$ delegates and When the ovaries are ofHays'handsandexposewhatwasgoingon?" alternates In the convention removed with the uterus at "He couldn't; that's not the way things run. Hays had all hall. any age it induces a surgical the power." Thirty-two of the 152 voting menopause if the woman has "But your man was on the Oversight Subcommittee, which delega~eB are coallti(JII mem- not yet gone through the presumably looks at operations to determine whether things ben. The Ohio Educatiro change. In a young woman are being done according to law, or dishonestly." Auoclation tope the list with furnishing female hormones "Yes, but Hays was on that subcommittee too and be 13, followed by the United is really replacement therapy decided everything." · Auto Worlr:en with eight, IIi of her normal hormones. "Why then didn't your man protest?" American Federation ()f Obviously after . the uterus "He couldn't." State, County and Municipal has been removed any "Why?" Employes with six, the theoretical increased risk of "You don't understand ; that isn't the way ·things work." United Steelworkers of cancer of the uterus no longer Let us face it. Everyone on the House Administration AD!!rlca 'with three mfthe applies. Corrunittee knew how that committee was run. And why it was . Communlaltion Workers of To give you more in· run that way. Both the Democratic majority and the America with two. for(llation about the Republican mlnoxrity knew. And so did the overwhelming • Tbe coalition haa produced menopause lam sending you majorityofthemembersoftheHouseofRepresentatives, both about 325 delegates frOm 16 The Health Letter number 5· Democrat8 and Republic8JIB. Ita... Tbe movement began 12, Menopause. Others who Few men or women oi eltner political party did anything· 1 year ago aa the groupa with wish to have this information meaningful about it. · CCIIIIIIIOII interests In labor can forward iiO cents for it There were feeble gestures. The Republlcana did submit llld education decided to with a long, stamped, self- an amendment -introduced ty Robert Bauman (R·Md.) last cooperate to get members· to addressed envelope for year, that would have taken away m11ch of the absolute power ' lbe convention. mailing. Address your letter of the House Admini!traUon Committee. I'm not certain it "It was a gamble, and we to me in care of ·this news- would.have changed pungs much. In any event, the amendwon," said William paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio ment w~·t pushed with the enthusiasm one would have Mulblrger,asallllant director City Station, New York, NY expected for so important a measure. Rather it become ol aovenunent ieni:lces for · 10019. something ·of a political gambit. lbe OEA, 'lll'hicb ,represents DEAR DR. LAMB - I Some of the loudest voices today piously favoring reform, school teachers in wonder if you can help me votedagalnstreformjustayearagoonMay21,1975. When the Oblo. " out.1 am a diabetic and take amendment failed, there .':Vas much silence on Capital Hill. No "We have every reason to 40 units of insulin every day·. breast beating or wailing. And no alternate refQrm propoasai! be pleased," agreed Ray When I go to bed !sweat a lot -atleast none which rosemark•ldly vi!ib!y to the surface. a., nclonal director of the and have to change shirts We know that even a small group of congressmen had ..,UAW In Columbus and an at- four or five times every night. wanted change, and U they had been wWing to repeatedly llriit .delegate pledged to My doctor aaid I don't eat the expose the corruption ()f the House Administration Conunittee CIJ1er, . right kind of food. He is and the illegal practices connected with the expense accounts '"111e original planning of mistaken. I do eat plenty of . It controlled- Oil the flOQr of Congress, in reports to newsmen lbe .Utlm warked out very · meat, all kinds of vegetables, and in charges before the variety of official and private ...U," lidded Donald K. Day milk, orange juice and Investigative hodlesavallable -t~n the stink would have been ol AFSCME, a district cereal. 1 talked to my sogreatsome\hingwouldhavebeegdonelongbeforenow. dtleple pledged to Carter. diabetic nurse and she said 1 The problem, of course, is that too many congreS81Ilen a.a. llld Day aald the should try another doctor. proiit from the corruption. Thiiily disguiled campaign allllan bu not yet made When I get wet from literature is regularly sent ~~ at . public e~pense. -.r )111M far •.caucua at the sweating I shake aU over. The Representatives have systematically dipped Into the CXIIttnlklll, but 1I'W be par- doctor said it came from the stationery, postage aold travel allowances for personal gain. ~ IJJ the writing of diabetes. I don't believe him. Numbers !)ave regularly turned In dishonest requesta lor IIIIer IIIII edtll:atlon plankl in 1 feel fine otoerwise. My psyment lor trav~l. sometlmei collecting for trips they have tilt piJ't)' platform and druggist said if he were me he not made, for di!tances they did not cover and for '".ps ap 1 I I tlnl on the vice would do something about funilslted free by some special Interest group. . 11 111 1111' ebolce. . this problem. 1 just started It has, for so long as I can recall, been open season in AISdl from union having the problem .two Congress for looting the Treasury. And all this was common nw •-., ill ""'-• lawyers weeks ago and ·I've had knowledge in the House. · · llld illlldJiltl l1t other young diabetes for three years. Yet who was there who rRl""1 IUs voice - other than people ,.;e ' ""Illy DEAR 11~" A DER - 1 am symbolica!l•: '·n•:01 prate of his honesty before •• llld. inclineti to agr~ with yOur contituents at home I DR. LAMB Hornzone use after surgery Meigs ·Property Transfers poc~P WOJ,O.,I'rld8y,Julyl,ll76 TH11L1 THf CHIEF WANTS IT ALL ITEMIZED. Corruption no secret · on Capitol Hill the Sermonette Continued from pa@l! 6) Ucipate In the process of The vast ennty we call government. America had a spiritual We have obligations to our origin. And America, if it . commonlife which today far would remain true to Its exceeds our life of limes past. ldeals,has a spiritual destiny There is the obligation to .. . a sense of mission which think. We have need to llaten, comes from a faith In the to see, but not to becoine sovereign God. victims of slogana or the The religious spirit has mass media. What you see on been connected to American the tele~ision screen Is what life by a · wide variety of . some person wants you to see religious denominations. In or thinks you want to see. some of us, the spiritual There is the need of element has been a personal, an~lyzing, evaluating, profound and dynamic ex- assisting. We need to do perience. In others it has some sorting .: to analyze the been an attitude which has analyzers. We need to do come froin the cultural at- some hard thinking. mosphere and climate which We have an obligation to religion has produced. discuss issues and concerns There can be no question In with others. None of us has a all of our lives that the monopoly on· sensitivity or religious spirit - the GOd- morals or patriotism! An hypothesis -the awareness of exchange of observations and deity in our lives, has been views with our friends Is emphatic and per\lasive In all fruitful in the democratic our land. · - process. I would expect that it is the We have an obligation to basics of life which has really vote. To fail t~ do so is to made the difference. forfeit a high pnvllege and to Democracy is a high faith forego the very participation in the capacity of the com- on which a democratic mon man, which·means most society · depends . For of us, in his spiritual capacity Christians to refrain from to understand truth and to voting may be to vacate the live by ideals. destiny or tlds na lion to those Democracy Is belief in ideals contrary to the faunfreedom of speech and ding of this nation. assembly and the press, We have the obligation ·to recognizing · that perhaps pray for and to encourage our many untrue and foolish leaders In coming to wise things may he said, and it is conclusions. quite 'possible that we may Martin · Luther King, Jr . once said, "the dawn will say some of them. Democracy is the belief come. Disappointment, that individuals have a high sorrow, and d~spair are born moral dignity because of at midnight, but morning their relation to their Creator follows·. and as His childrim we have a "Weeping may endure for a responsibility of having night" says the psalmist, personalities of a high value, "but joy cometh . In the Democracy believes that a morning." person with such splendid This faith adjourns . the spl~ltual origins and assemblies of hopelesanesa capacities can Indeed be · ana brings new light into the Inspired and led to put the dark chambers of pesalml8m. general goOd ¥bove their own As we 'have yielded ourselfish intereata and am- selves to the lordship of bilions and that that person Jesus, let us give our best to find true happiness In our nation that this nation service. may fulfill ill mission to Itself Finally, the more Christian ,..;d lp all mankind. - Rev. a person is, the more Henry Key , pastor , MI. obligation we have to psr· Moriah Baptist Church. will .Television log for MICROSCOPES f T~E LATEST TYPE. riTVPE·WR HOSPITAL. LOOT. FRIDAY, JUL Yf, 1976 5:1»-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· possible 15. · S:30-Aclam·l2 4; News 6; Family Aflalr 8; Elec. Co. 2C,33; Adam·12 13. 6:1»-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC New.s 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:36-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8, 10; ·Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Ford having good luck, too Cerrllscolendas 33. galea lbowed Jlmm.r picking "' men IbiD more nation•! eoa''"'''~ volel the put two broiJibt bll tDtal In eount to l,IM dlllplll -. • nearly .300 lliore ihaD nHded, '\ to win the nominatkin ne¢:& ThUnday. ' ~" · Relt Granum, Carter;• ( preu director, Aid the • ~ndldate . hopes to tie ~ nomu.lld bf acdlmatlllll Qn ~ the ftrst bal)ot to ''llltlllrall!.1. ~ real deep unity wltldn ~ party." ' .: ' Cartei' dllcuaaed the vJ.,.. · ! ptesldentlalllCIIIIMtlon wUh ~ two senators, W•lllr ~ Mandlle ol ~~~ • ~ John Glenn of Ohio, .at hi! • home in Plalna, Ga., and -~ both nre "compatible" .willi!!! him. He said he felt the llllllr\!: way · about Sen. Edmund f Mlllkle, whom he ..,.. 1aat 1 Monday, and other prOIIJ)ICii ~ he Intends to aee In Ne,.-. ; · York. : .....~ He uld he ~ di.lcuaa the t No. 2apot Saturday with Sen. t Henry' Jackson of ; Washington. { , : Ullled Prell llllenllllollal President Ford, wbo .truck Qllt on 110111e •of hll penonal C8ll1JIIIlgn trips, 18 having better luck at home In the White Houae. While Ronald Reagan jetted about the country Thursday aeekiing - support; Ford remained In Washington, dined with Queen Elizabeth at the British Ernbassy, and widene<l hll national GOP c<r~vention delegate lead by 13. North Dakota Republicans elected 12 delegates conunltted to the President three more than Ford's men had ptedlclld. Reagan, who had been warmly greeted at the North Dakota · state convention, got only four delegates and two more were uncommitted. An uncommitted .Maine delegate and four uncommitted New York delegates also came out fOr Ford. The New York decision was announced by New York GOP Chairman Richard Rosenbaum a day after Ford included him In the select list of guests for the White House dlnnei"honoring Queen Eliza· beth. . The shifts pushed Fcrd's delegate total In the UP! couni to 1,1181. That's 49 short of the nQmlnatlon. Reagan has 996.delegates and 102 are SO IF YOU T00 Late ANOTHER. IJULLEiTIAI! qtMBING AROUND IN T~S TREE$ , DO>I'T ~e SCARED·· IT 'S PROBA6c~ HIM ! NORTH • J)O ¥85~ t AQJ865 'loQ7 l{OU c:QtJ'T FU.t-1 TO STA'I t::fAD ~R'i WN6 ' C:O '/OJ ? --,.. . PUPS, mixed breed, free hi , good home. 7males. Phone : ' 614-~244. ·~ ~. Twenty.flve delegates 1I'W ,,~. be chosen Saturday In u ,1. Colorado and 2G in Utah and IN THE ") 35 · in Connecticut the COMMON PLEAS COURt'~~ following weekend to end the OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · Republlcanselectlonprocess. ~r~E 11 " · NANNA, Jtq$ Reagan from North 5132 Bllllmore Avtnuo s· .· Dakota to Ollcago, where he Hyottsvlllt, Morylond mei detei!atea from Dllnois, v/tolnllfts, · Missouri and Indiana. He JOHN M: WELLS, JR., ET . planned to head west for ron~ ::.~o~~ Ohio :::f Saturday's Colorado GOP Delendonts. · No. 15,95l , meeling · -NOTICE OF SALE- uu\ A poll of Democratic dele· Notice 1s .h.erei>y' given than WELl,. YOU'U. US1Eii TO fill GOI"G TO lELL YOU A 11119! PI'() IS HOTHit\4 euT A CHEI\P Lm~E SIORV ABOUT PEG·" liiAT SHOULD CHISHIIOG i!E WOR1H ~ ·LOT TO YOU· unLE··· r· Astrio ... NOW GIMM& Soi.CK MY FISH AN ' MY AY.. / ~ Ohio, folloWing rea estate : r _,, I -. Q,i ( PARCEL NO.1: -. ~ Situat~d In tt'le Township of~ ~ Olive, County of Melo• and 1• State of Oh,lo, t~tnd being a pert•' l could jeopardize your image or corner of said Section ; then«.~\' standing in the community . West 122 rods; thence north 96 1 rods to the center of Shade ·....,' You' re out on a shf:tky limb. River, thence south 83 degr:eds'~ TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) east 26 rOdS: thence nor ttl 831ft· _r Certain views you support will not be popular with your friends today. Don't espouse caiJseS that will arouse their Ire. degrees east 22 rods ; then~ ,, 70 112 north degrees east 1.- .., rodS ; thence north 85 degrees . ~ east 4 rods 1 thence north 81'12,.,- , degrees east 15 rods; thenc" ~ ( north 63 degrees east 11 rods ; ~ thence nOrth 68 degrees east 2. , ~ GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) II rods; thence: north 83 ~egre1_., 1 c you're not careful today you 're east 8 rods; thenct south to tl'l! I' place of beginning, containing ;. likely tO come out on the short 78.acres , beth@ same more br ( end In business, especially II less, OKcopt lhe right ·of trading with unfamiliar firms. CANCER (June 21·July :i2) Do au vou can to appease your mate today If you want to keep peace at home, even though his demands are apt to be unreasonable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely lo tall he ir to the problems of others today, causing you to contend with more duties than usual. : States District Court of the~ Southern District of Ohfl:l-. you on to something today she . Eastern Division , u shown rn· well·meanlng friend may tout th inks Is a good deal . Realistically, it's anything but a VQI . 239, Pogo 367 ot the Melt< ~ ' t! bargain . County Deed Rtcords , and~~ dated - June 5, 1969, ··-...... LIBRA (S.pl.23·0ct. 23) Look out for those In yo h 1 PARCEL NO . 2: Being the oil privileges Tn and under tht •bove described "" ur c arge oday to see that they're not taken adv8'ntage of by someone who Is unscrupulous. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) If you r_ead more Into things today than others Intend , you're likely to create a PfOblem that 1.-:;;..-----J AH'LL tCRE::E:P DOWN AN I ............,,... AT THAR MAMMY!~- WHUT IS Y0 1 SI-IOOSH !- THAR'S . -ITSH5ADED ONEAI<fl-ILY CQY\I~.V DOWN COIN'?- HERE!!' FL.W. TH' I<OCKS - _f PARCEL NO. I: • ,vi Also tho oil prlvllegeo In ond' •· under tht following reel estat t- f situated In tfle Township of, ' Lebanon , County of Meigs and • State of Ohio, being mofe • partt.;;u lari.Y. described as \ t cou ld be avoided. Give the othar guy lhe beoeflt of doubt. fOllows: Sea inning on the I AG. ITTAR centerllnt 126 rods from tht"' ·S IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. west line of Section 34, ToWil.L:.:. 21) You're not likely to be at Range 11 of tho Ohio co~ cannot be sold tor ltll than ' two·fh lrdr. of that amount . ...,..:. ~lid prem lses to be IOitl , (fib. 20-Morch 20) Avoid social situations where there will be people present whose company you dontt en- joy. They could be especially 0~ . July 10, 1171 Associales for commercial Vt "'tu~-:-:· ~.'~ 1 .. .!.: should be selecled with extreme care. If •"' '' cholr.es are wise the resul~ - ·111 he galntul. A wrong cohor1 will cause problems. TERMS OF SALE:\ 10 I percent Cllh or· certlfltp 1 chec~ the dey of the 111, t Balance upon receipt ' of thi ' deed . , 1 Given under _mv: hand this ', -25th diY of June, 1976. _) ,. Rober! c. Hortenbech. f Sherll'f" · or Meigs County 1 Otlto ~ 17) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 51 ~ t ·-<'· ..:J • ... fi Haw 6,S ; Lawrence Welk 1Si In the Know 10; Newsmaker 176 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. letter 5 TUrmeric 6 Vanya or ·Toby, e.g. 7:30-Treasure Hunt 3: Last of the Wlld 10; Our Little Corner 13. 8:00-Emergency 3,4, 15 ; Movie ':Friendly Per· suasion" 6, 13; Jeflersons 8,10; At The Top 33. 8:30-Doc 8, 10. 9:1»-Movle "The Lives of Jenny Dolan" 3,4,1S; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Upstairs, Downsialrs 33. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8.10·. · IO :DO-Berl D'Angelo 6,13; Miss Universe Pageant •. 8,10; At The Top 33. . 11 :!»-News 3,4, 13,IS; ABC News 6; Janak I 33. 11 : Is-Movie "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation" 6; PMA Pulse IS. 11 :30-Movle "The Razor's Edoe" 3; Team Tennis Yesterday's ADJwer 7 Kind of wind 8 Ukely 9 Just a minute! 13 "So long" pay 17 Semi· precious stone 18 MGM's Uon "Capuchin · monkey ZO Aardvark's morsel Zl Bandleader Alvino 23 Battle memento %4 Forty winks Z5Spire ornament %8 Minuscule %l 31 Roof feature 3Z Zodiac sign 33 Not a soul (2 wds.) 34 Of SOWld's quality 35 Soctal climber 37 Hipster 38 Palm leaf 39 capture 40 Malay coin fiber • "Sky" item 31 Joiner 35- and Fo1 Indians 38 Milne's Klnga and Baby rl Political assemblage t1 Medlclnal plant U Gladiatorial setting C3 Filer's aids 4,15; Movie " Son of Dracula " 13. 12 :1»-News 8.10. 12:30-Movle "Another Time. Another Place" 8; Movie ·, John Goldlarb. Please Come Home" 10. 1:0-Samy & Co. 6; Movie "The Strange Door" 13. 1: Is-News 3. 1:4s-Movle " Looking lor Trouble" 3. 2:1»-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8. 2:30-Movle " Union StatloQ" 10; ABC News 13. 3: 4s-Molile "Ladles In Love" 3. 4:30-Movle "Paid In Full" 10. 5:311--FBI 3. 6:30-Green Acres 3. JJ&Will11rn® u.J lct~w&IJ .-l , - =-+-+-1 Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to f--+--t--1 rorm four ordinary words ;· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are ~lifere nt. CRYPTOQUOTES , YCAJ KNOW TI>IAT HITC:HCOCI<6 BeEN AL~OJER TOWN A'SKINe QUE6110N& ~f30UT us ? r-rfli'-L.. F ~0 UA Q 1 y · _W R p X I Y U A W K DV I w "t QY U I A QR 0, R FK Q• X I YU AW FLONE I I I YASUNE II 1 rJ I [J REMOR.T ~ I ,., 11'5 A 5 10N 10 TAKE OOME'THINI3 I I Now IUTO.IIJe I:==:::=· I =I==::::'.A:=:::::· \1 ... ~WAll BACK WHEN WE WUZ COURTIN~ PAW·· u'IOU WUZ ALWAI/5 'pUTTIN' 'lORE ARMS . AROUND ME ; AN'··- HOW COME 1./E DON'T DO THAT ENNY MORE, .HONEY POT ? ·ourGROWED MV ARMS QWI · QWRSNWQ.' - WKYYZ XIAUO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE THAT WOULD GOVERN OTHERS, FIRST SHOULD BE MASTER OF . HIMSELF. PHIUP MASSINGER ~...1__;,;;Prilll:::..:llte::..:•=l'!=IISI=ANSWIII =1111!::.:... · ___.JI AS LQ.i6 I'VE LIVED HERE, I'VE NEVER HAP IIJOOOSTOCK M~ ~TEAAAD CAi:'E ... l' e1ltrd1y'• AWAY. the circled !ellen to form the aurprtse uuwer, u =~·_:::•u~r~reoted by the obovo cartoon. "Ct I I I J" -· separately as the properly qt r,. the parties to the above aclton ''"'", on an order of saie In partition : from the Common Pleas court , , of Meigs County, Ohio, 1n'q 1 dlr.t cttd to me, the Ul\r 1 derslgntd Sheriff. \ , / . (Do you ftave a question tor rhe ••parts ? Wrire "Ask the Jacobys " care of this . newspaper. The Jacob.rs will answer individual quesUons if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosod. Tho mosf inlerest/ng quostions will be u~e.d In fhis column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ~==~~~~~~~~ 44 Swisa city 1 PISCES ANew York ·reader wants to know the difference between a reneg and a revoke. There is none, ~eneg , or renege. is an obsolete term that means exactly the same as revoke. 6:1»-Summer Semester 10. 6:30-Matters ot Life 6; Summer Semester 8; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:1»-Saturday Report 3: Ag-USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U.S. Farm Repor1 10; Gilligan's Is. 13. 7 : 31}'-Bullwln~te 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6, Film S; Man from C.O.S.I. 10; Lone Ranger 13; Mlsfer Rogers 20. · 8:1»-Emergency Plus 4 3,,,1 5; Hong Kong Phooey 6.13; Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10; Sesame Sl . :ZC. . -8 :30-Josle & the Pussycals 3,4,15; To & Jerry.Grape· Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunnx & Friends 10. 9'1»-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3.4,15; Elec . Co. :ZC; 9:30-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Adventures of Gllllgan 6,13; Scooby·DOO 8;10; Mister Rogers 20. . 10:1»-Land of the Lost 3,4,1S; Super Friends )3; Hot Dog 6; Shazam.tsls 8,10; Zoom 20: 10:30-Run, Joe, Run 3,4,15; Bfg B.lve Marble 6; Hodgepodge Loclge 20. ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 11 :!»-Return ·to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15; Speed uggy 6,13; Space Nuts 8.10; Outstort 20. 11 :30-Westwlnd 3,4,1S; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Ghos Busters S,IO ; Consumer Survlvai Kll :ZC. 12:1»-Jetsons 3,4,15 : Valley. of .the Dinosaurs 8,10; Action News tor Kids 13: Crocket1's Victory Garden. 20. . . ' 12:30-Go-USA 3,4,1S; American Bandstand 13; Fat Albert 8.10. 1:DO-David Niven's World 3; Champions 4; Soul Train 6; Children's Fllm Festival 8,10; Wreslllng 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 1:30-Bobby Vlnton3; What's II All About? 8,10; Movie "The Pleasure cit His Company" 13; Wlld Wild World of Animals 33. 2:1»-Grandstand 3,4; That Good Ole Nashville Music 6; World of Survival 8; Movie ,"Fearless Fagan" 10; To Be Announced 15; Family Theatre 33. 2: Is-Baseball 3.4, 15. 2:30-Frlends of Man 6; .Viewpoint 8; Val lanl Yeanr33. 3:1»-Minlature Golf 6; Overseas Mission 8; Family at War 33. 3:30-Women's Goll 6,13: Champions 8: Tennis 10. 4:00-Resourceful West .VIrginia 33. 4:30-Brlllsh Open 6,13; Sports Spectacular 8,10; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 5:1»-FBI 3; Don Adams Screen Tst 4; Wrestling IS; What's Cooking? 33. S:30-Adam.12 4; Guppies to Groupers ~3 . . 6:DO-News 3.4,8,10: God Has the Answer 15 ; Mark of Jazz 33 . . . 6:30-NBCNewsl,4,1S; ABC News 13 ; News6; Rhoda . 8; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. . 7:\JO-Wortd at War 3; Window on lhe V<orld 4; Hee tree prem ise s, situated In the Townshl" of Olive. county 1f Meigs and State of Ohio . ~~ Parcel No. 1 · ot u IOO.OQ.:. , Parcel No. 2 11 51 ,200.00; ondoo.~ Parco! No. 3 11 51,000.00, onll'.. 11 Part of the neck 1% 19'16 Republican mecca (2 wds.) 14 Bardot's e~tenalon J to snap you out of your dol.d rums . w «Written 18 DeCide 19 Medii. island (abbr.) Z% Maiden name denotation %3 Sensible %4 1976 Den'locratic mecca (3wds.) Z8 High point Z9 Candlenut '"::t j your best today In managing pany 1 Purehast ; thence east,.,. your resources or those of · fo the southwest corner Of so .~ others. Watch your step. acres to the east end of thW't' ,_ north heft of Section 3• TOWJir CAPRICORN' (Dec. 22·Jen . . 3, Rong~ 11 ' of the' Ohl4:' : 18) Be tactrutln handllng com~ ~ohr,pany s Purchase, sold by ' 1 panlons and associates tod~y. sfms 1 c.~~!~~!ghrior~t ~:b~~·~ ; Wrong ~aves could alienate ctnter ot the r:~orth heft of aaiO.,~ them qutcker than you may Section 34; thence west to.w.o~ 1 think. ·within 126·rods of the west lln·~tr' of Section 34; thence south ~ ~. AQUARIUS (Jon, ao-Feb. 11) the piece of btQinnlng, CO(h~~ Because you're 'apt to keep to t.alnlng 50 acres, more or. less:--..• Said parcels are •r,prelse~ yourself thl~gs that disturb you respectively 111 ollo·w~d today. olhers will not know how Pass l N.T. 10 Maltreat Sllll\ffier or.;: Unit~ Soulh 8 :.30-Th~ Practice 3; Spoclat Olympics. 4; Wall Str•. Week 2C,33. 9:1»-Rocktord Files 3,4/ Movie "Waterloo'' 6,1? Movie "The Thousend Plane Raid" 8,1 0: U.S.A. · People and Politics 2C,33, · 10:DO-Pollce Sldry 3,4; News :ZC; Paul Nuchlm• 33. 10:30-Pollce Story 15. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,S,10,13,15: ·ABC News 33. 11 :30-JOhnny Carson 3.4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie " Who' s Minding the Store?" 8; Movie " Dinosaurusl " 10; Janak! 33, 12:40-Don Kirshner's Rock Co11cert 6; Wrestling 13. 1:!»-Midnight Special 3,4, IS; Movie " Dead, Dead Delilah" 10. 1:olli-News 13. 2:30-News 3. 3:1»-Movle "Mister 880" 3. 4:30-Movla " Down Argentine Way" 3. 6:1»-Satnt 3. pitch 15 Building roadway 20 feet wlcte u .neer • Where the road now runs from ' ~ the soutfl Side of sa ld tract •.to ....; the county road near tHI~ : mouth or Spruce Run . Also_.... excepting that thert has beerrso·fd a tract of 18 acrts out of the above described premlsuJ as ·rs recorded In Vol. 105,\·\ Page 259 , Meigs County ~ Record of Deeds to whlc:fl / reference Is hereby mad ~ Also uceptlng that portion Ot land acquired by the United ' States of America throua.fi!J. condemnation proceedings .L VIRGO (Aug. 23·8opt. 22r A Civil No . 74·209, ot lhe North Ea!t 1¥ 2• Pass Pass Pass State" Soturdoy, July 10, 1171 of No. 35, ln Town 3, of Ran~(' i No . 11, boundid and desc'rlbed : ~ ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtf 1i) as follows : Beginning 10-4 rods ,. ~ Don't do anything today that west tram the southean · 1 For • K 93 "Q J 7 • 10 4 3 'lo A K 82 Both vulnerable by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS . 1 Britisher's 1 Manufacturer 2 Decrease mom 3 Tests the 8 "Beehive th .. . ' 1094 '~tUtW'Htt' ttle Meigs County Courtl'louffl ;. · In . PomerQr , a diamond finesse available but South knew it just wasn 't going to work. East needed the king of diamonds for his bid and · furthermore West wuld have responded with an ace and a king. So South played dummy's ace of diamonds and was well rewarded when the singleton king dropped. By oSwald & James Jacoby The poet who may or may not have said, " 'Tis beller to :;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~"""' have finessed and lost, than never to have finessed at ali" rr=====l ·t•Gtl! could not have been much of a • bridge player. One lime when you should refuse to finesse is when you know that the finesse can 't win. In such cases you can always hope that the missing honor will drop. _ South 's jump to three ~===li noirump was a trifle am· &'.:......r:= bilious. He really wanted to win and felt the way to win was to get to game and hope for the best. West opened the ace of ·A.M., 1 will offer tor sole public auction at the door bt '\ • SOUTH Opening lead - Ace L1'1'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE winners .·Of course, there was tK • 972 'lo6 53 Pass Pass new on the 6th day of August. 1976/ at the hour of 10 ;00 o"c lock .J ¥A2 · West ~ r EAST IDI .AQ 7 •K 10964 WEST 'lo86 04Z ' -,., · hearts and continued to his par\ller's ·king. East led a third heart and cleared the suit. Things didn 't look at• all good for South . The defense . had two tricks in wtlh two mor~ hearts set . op as 9 easy viewing SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1'76 WIN AT BRIDG~ No way finesse can succeed t To Classi-1:.., 1J 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Space : 1999 .8; Don Adams . Screen Test 13; News 10; Family Affair IS; Woman :ZC; To Be Announced 33. · 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure ·Hunt 4 ; Candid Camera 6; Biack P~rspectlve on !he News 33; S2S,ooo Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes .. t~ Cquntry 15: Robert MacNeil Report :zc. 8:1»-Sanford & Son 3,4: Donny & .Marie 6,13: Baseball 15: CBS News Special 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. HOWEVE~. l'VE JUST BEeN HANDED SEc •WHAT L001<5 LI~E AN AF'& O~ .GORILLA ur IDICOmmitted. Kanri RAY CROMLEY •.ooo - '"-"-U.&e••h•I,J!"+f sucj:eS8(ully as a SIIIT1l88te Mrs. :Nixon is stricken by serious stroke · LONG BEACH, Calli. (UPI ) - Pat Nixon I! in serious condilloo in a hospital bed todsy, "moderately to severely paralyzed" by a stroke that left her Wlable to walk or tslk normally as doctors labored to determine · whether her condition will deteriorate. l'he wife of the former president was on the critical· care floor at Long Beach Memorial Hospital - where her husband cal)le close to . death 21 months ago - but a neurologist said her life was in no lnunedlate dshger. However: there was a possibility her condition could grow worse , he It (Aat•en tomorrow) Jumbl"' TEMPO OCCUR MASCOT HICCUP \ Antwerz K'h:ul a mixture of 80up tJnd rkt might r,e fbr a hungry man.:....." PRECIOUS" I ~EFUSE TO HAVE SQ\\EONE OVfR FOR TEA AND W00\5 ! ·.- �. •. ~;: ;: ;:;: ;~;:; :;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;::: ;:;:;'•:::;:::·: ;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;: ::, I HOSPITAL NEWS · , Veterans Me!Dorlal H<ispltal Vance , Williamson ; 1\my ADMITTED - Georgia Roush, Mason; William Shell , &rnith, Pomeroy ; Dorothy Point Pleasant ; Kimberly Pomeroy ; Doris ltoush, Ma~on; Mrs. Harry Rea, Boyer , Mason ; Bill Me· Buchanan, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Juanita Connihay, Point Pleasant; Gearheart, Wilbert McLain, Charles Legg, Bidwell ; Mrs. Burwell McKinney, . Curtis Paige Humphries. Gallipolis ; Powell , Carol Dodderer, Mrs . Harry Wainwright, Avanell Bass , Glady.s Point Pleasant ; Andrew Reeves , Paula Good , J..isa Beattie, Point Ple.asant ; Flossie Daniels, GaUl polis; ~peharl. Mrs . Homer Austlp, Hender son ; Brady Duncan, Holzer Medical Ccnier Apple Grove ; Mrs . John (Dis charges, July i) Sidenstricker, Southside; Gilber t Adkins, Terri Melissa Glea son, Point Adkins, .\lice Brown , Oonilld Lucy Wedge, Point Pleasant; Canter , Sar" h Daily, Edward Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles Duncan , Edward Engel, Mrs. Gary File and. daughter , Holley , Ashton , and t"rank Jeffe Fortner, Paul Herron , Capehart, Point Pleasant. Lottie Holms, William Johnson , V~rginia Lucas , Frank Napes, Harold Marshall, Patr icia Maynard , Elizabeth 'Mull.ins, Roxanne Petligo, Debbie Russell, Lora · Sayre, Arnold Sl1arp , Tracy Stapleton, Robert Thevner, Marilyn Wilcox, (Births, JulyS) Mr. and Mrs. Justin Simson, a son, Scottown; Mr. The 1976 annual meeting of and Mrs. Curtis Waldron, members of the Buckeye daughter, Jackson; and Mr. Rural Electric Co-op Inc. of and Mrs. Theron Durham, Gallipolis, will be held da ughter, Pomeroy. Sa turday beginning at 1 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career PLEASANT VALLEY Center at Rio Gr ande. DISCHARGES - Robert Re gistration be gins at Guthrie, Poi nt Pleasant; noon . . Rev. Charles Lusher Mrs . Char les Stewart, will open the session with the Cheshire, o.; John Wilson, invocation at 1 p.m. • The Point Pleasant; Mrs. James business session will feature 'walker, Sou thsitle; John election of three trustees, Adams, Gallipolis Ferry ; ' comments from the Buckeye Henry Oliver, Jackson, O.; Rural Electric Coop manager Anthony Taylor, GallipoUs; Clyde Ramsay, old and new Wilbur McKown , Letart; business. Melissa Huffman , Letart; Entertain men l will tie Mrs. Clifford Pauley , provi~ed by Connell's DanceGallipolis Ferry ; William · land Band with Lisa Ruppel from Caldwell, Ohio. ro---~·-Trustees ·nominaled are Neal Taylor, Willow Wood ;. Clyde ft B. Walker, Thurman, and For M Everette Holcomb, Albany . Electric Co-Op meeting set on Saturday at 1 FLO,u..E·RS . We Wire Flowon E¥trY~re 992·2039 PomiiUJ FlDaw Shap Mn. Mllterd Ph. 'f2·2tl' v.n Meter Ph. tn-1111 MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight July 9th Thru Sun. Julv ·nth THE HiNDENBURG · George c. Scott . Apne Bancrof1 , W il l ia m Atherton. Color cartoons Show Starr. 7 p.m. •• '. I 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 9, 197& Players disagree .with: fans on starters LO'I'TERY WINNERS This week's winning · lottery numbers: Three-digit number so 5 1five· zero-It ve ). Four-digit aumber · 1349 une-th~er-loul'nlne). · Five-digit number .,.. , 58637 1live-eight-six-threeseven ). Slx·dlglt number 822783 (eight-two-twoseven-eight-three). ' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Natiooal League AIJ.Stsr game· starters JohMy Bench, Pete Rose, Dave Concepcioo and GregLuzlnski would not be in the startirtg lineup If play.ers voted instead of fans , a poll of National League players re~ veals. . ' The Cincinnati Post reported In a tilpyrlghled :·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:,:,:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::;:·:·:·:·:::::::·:: story Thursday the results of Its poll of National Leaguers oo who the NL starters shou,ld be. The results - half the starters would be different than the fans' selections. The players liked Ted Simmons of St. Louis at catcher · jnsteadofCincln!'lllti'sBench, Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia · at third base. instead of the Reds' Rose, Larry Bows of Cecil L. Oliver, 64, Point Philadelphia at shortstop InPleas~nt, suffered a fatal stead of CinciMali's ConcepJleart attack at 12:20 p.m. Thursday w~lle driving north ,...._ --} on Rt. 7 near Swan Creek in \..dl«C eS ·. ey Ga)lia County. • The Galli a-Meigs Post d . •i State Highway Patrol said when Oliver was stricken his Ruit.AND _ Charles M. . car went out of · coiltrol, . Haley , 69 , Crooksville, striking two guardrails. formerly of RuUand, died Oliver was rushed to the unexpectedly Wednesday Holzer Medical Center by the · Gallia County Volunteer · m:~Ji. RuUand, a son of Emergency Squad. where he the late Elza and Bina Near was pronounced dead on Haley, he spent his early arrival. The death will not be years here. Survivors Include charged as a traffic fat<ilily . his wife, Pauline Buck Haley; Another accident was 8 daughter , Kaye Watts, investigated at 6:30p.m. .on Lancaster; a son, C])arles E. Township Road 4ll in Spring- Haley , Lancaster ; eight lield Twp. seven tenths of a grandchildret:l and one greatmile south of Rt. 160. grandchild. Several nieces The patrol said c~s driven and nephews in Meigs County by Phyll.is R. B1ckle, 28, also survive. Funeral Vinton , and Randall W. services will be held at 11 Justice, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell, · a.m. Saturday at the Cannon sideswiped on a narrow and Cannon Funeral Home in curve. There was minor Crooksville. cjamage and no charges were filed. Man dies at car's The Poll Aid I~ poll ' cion lilfd"· AI Oliver of 'New York Me.ts In the on the loop'a top rltlhlhlnded "proved" 1-.o 1blnp. and leflhanded JitciMirs, and Pittsburgh In the outfield outfield. "The lana and lbe pla)'m. instead of Philadelphia's The Post distributed ballots the .results were nearly do not qree, and the players Luzlnski. to all 300 National League .unanlmoll8 - Jim Lonborg of believe . J TlOII of the National The players agreed with players and got 102 replies. Philadelphia and Randy ·lagut'l bell talent realdee . the fans oo starters selected Players were not allowed to Jones of San Diego; In Clnclnnall and · Lonlwg had 80 votes C()M· for the other positions vote lor teanunate.. Philadelphia. Of the 10 steve Garvey of Los Angeles The doaesl race was for pared with 10 for second at first base, Joe Morgan of catcher, with Simmons place Tom Seaver of the playera plelled (eight lleldlnc; Cincinnati at second ba~ and • edging Bench 25-22 . Bob, Mets, and Jooes alllo hid 80.to poaltiOIII and two ' pilcllara) George Foster of 'Cincmnatl Boone of Philadelphia and top ·second place Jon by the pla)'m, hall · and Dave Kingman of the Jerry Gcote of the Mets alSo Matlack, also of the Mets, either 1 Redll or a uniform." with 13. ])ad a dozen,votes each. Concepcion and Rose were • losers by wide inarglns • Concepcion trailing Bowa 41· MORE JOBI.,E8S : 28 and Rose trailing Schmidt · COLUMBUS (UPl) Services, sahl Initial • 0 . 41-19. Layofft In the small unemployment clalma : Top vote-getter overall was appliance and automobile totaled 18,383 for the week ~ SYRACUSE - Homer P. Morgan, who had 62 industries becaUile of ~I ending July · 3. For the ; Roush, 115, of Syracuse died compared with only 11 for the changeover and Inventory p-evioll8 week, endin8 June : late Wednesday night in ne1t . highest second accounted lor tlie 37 per cent 211, Giles said }3,:1111 clalma! Veterans Memorial Hospital.. baseman, Dave Cash of rise In Initial unemployment were llted. • Born on Jan. 18, 1891, a son Philadelphia. Foster led all claims last week. Other lltatlltlcs Indicated a; of the late Newton and Zelda outfielders with 54. Albert G. Giles, slight decline In the number ' Houdashelt Roush , · he is The Post also had the administrator of the Ohio of contlnuinll unemployment . survived by two brothers, National League players vote Burea11 of Employment claims 1<1' ~week of JUlY 3. • Hosmer Roush of New Haven .• i1 and Edison Roush of Dayton , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . anenphdewsesv..eral nleces and Phllllel: •• •• .Homer Roush fS di wheel Hal yraCUSe eS Updating SQUAD CAlLED RACINE - The Racine & R Squad was called ~ut lour time Thursday Jo1111 TntUe reported. At 9:30 a.m. they transported Laura Sayre, 89, from Holzer Medical Center to her home; at 4:53 p.m. Rusty !lolsinger, 20, Racine, m'edlcal, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~:53 p.m. Mary Kerns, 66, PorUand, medical, was taken t6 .Holzer Medical Center ; 10: 10 p.m. Jesse Morris, Bashan, medical, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CONTINUES~ VISit every deparbnent - The .Home Furnishing Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. U. S. District Judge Charles H. Haden II ordered a psychiatric evaluation of Frye. No sentencing date was set. ' WASlllNGTON - ASURGE IN THE COST OF steel and gasoline forced aU wholesale prices up 0.4 per cent in June, the • Labor Deparbnent reported today. ' · While· price increases for food and farm products eased during June, the second quarter of 1976- April, May and June- produced an annual inflation rate of 6.6 per cent in the wholesale market. This meant inflation bas been heating up substantially since the first quarter, when wholesale prices declined at an aMual rate of 1.8 per cent. President Ford's ec<Jnomic advise~ have loog l!isisted the first quarter rate was too low to be maintained. ,· ~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY- WASIID)GTON - QUEEN ELIZABETH II atld Prinee Philip bade· farewell to Washington Thui'sday night with a sumptuous banquet lor their host, President Ford, and turned their attention to New York City lodaY. The British monarch and her lmband, who began their Bicenteruilal visit In Philadelphia Tuesday, hosted an array of dignitaries from within and without Washington after a busy day of sightseeing. Seated at tables decorated with ·~.ooo roses and black and while Wedgewood candlesticks and bowls, lbe1 guesis drank vintage wines and dined on creme de cresson froide, pain de sole Normande, Salle d-agneau Montpensier, and souffle glace .de I'Ambassade. (Continued from page I) 25 per..cent pay hike for the ,workers. Chrysler put workers on four-hour shifts at plants In Detroit, Windsor, Ont., Belvidere, ill., and Warren, Mich., because ol a strike cf .some 4,400 workers at its Trenton, Mich., engine plant over health and safety issues. NOW YOU KNOW Queen Elizabeth ll, the great-great • great • great granddaughter of King George lll, is also a second cousin seven times removed of George Washington. Wb have the Whether you're thinking about buying a CB for Way CB 2 . . family safety, business, conradios the punches venience orjustplainfun, Cobra through loud and clear. truek ers Just ask the nation's truckers-the use professional drivers, they'll tell you. Come in and listen to a Cobra. You'll =-=:-e.,:;h:~~L. ~~ ~ hear the difference. l.f your first CB ~ i~n't a Cc;>bra, your one will be. ' The Inn Presents For . · 0 secc•Ad First Time ••• "BLUE As tasl as you can s1gn'your name. we'll go to work on your Au to Loan . Our rates are reasonabl e. Ou r service 1s courteous and dependable. Give us a chance IQ go one step fur ther lor you. SANCTUM" 4 Piece Group From Wellston, 0. . Truckers call it the "Diesel Mobil e." Features Dynamike. RF Gain Control. Del)a Tune. Adjustable Squelch. Full 23-channel operation. . • M.ax.imum Le?Jal Power • FCC Type,accep)ed ·'2~ COBRA21 23-CHANNEL MOBILE A compact value. Fits almost any· where. Car, truc)r:, boat, snowmobile . Includes Dynamike, built·in speaker, switchable noise limiter and adjustable squelch·. • Wei<;Jhs onJy·3-l/2 lbs. • Maximum Legal Pow P.r • ~cc 10 T1L 2:00 Alumys Resl · the bank of the century In Live 1872. EnterfBinment \ THE Type-accepted $}7gt5 FREE • ....... ;.__ . Offer expires July 21 COBRA19 ,Weighs only 2-l/4 lb s. Small enough to · fil in any car. include* built-in spea,ker and Dynaboost Noise limite r and • Maximum Legal Power ; FCC'rype-accepted '- PH. 992-3629 POMEROY $}3~ MIDDLEPORT - The resignation of Dr. Jeffrey Weaver as principal of tile Meigs Junior High School was accepted and several new leacllers we~e given one year contracts by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Friday nl8ht. Dr. Weaver, who had served as principal of the Meigs Junior High School •ror one year, will be going to Strongsville as assistant principal at the high school. Given one year ·contracts as .new teachers were Paula .Whitt, Deborah Ohlinger, Carol Reese, Rhonda Tennant, Roy Alan Holter, VIrginia Polllel, and Granville Flesher . Holter will be vocational agriculture Instructor, serving two-thirds of hla time In the Meigs Local District and one-third at Eulern Dlatrlct · under a cooperative agreement. The board approved the bid of $8,100 offered recently at a public sale lor the old COal Port School by· Rick Crow, Pomeroy attorney, and granted a request for high school principal James Diehl and Dwight Goins, chairman of a sleerlng conunlttee, to attend a North Central Wori<Bhop at Ohio University Aug.' 5 and 6. The wori<Bbop will deal with an upcoming evaluation at the high school. ' · ' · Dateline 1776 NEW YORK July 10 - Gen. Wasbloglon publicly crlllcized the det~lructlon of lbe statue of King George lbe day before. He credited tho&e who pulled down ihe statue with "zeal In lbe pubUc cause" but commented: ,' GAWPOLLs -: Three more · CB radios were rlppetj oH Friday In downtown GaUipoUs: · . City pollee said Karen Angel, 1609 clieslnul St., reported someone unioc!ted lier car and took a CB radio valued al '100. TheY also dlscoMected and ripped out aU Punches through loud and clear. INGELS FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT , ,.' ' MERCERVILLE - The Hanllan Trace IIOOitera Club (band and athletlca) will be In c111r1e of the tood booth In the Activities Building during the 197tl Gallia eounty Junior Fllr Alii. $-7. Wednesday, the HT booatara wtl1 hold a special com:nlttee meeting at the IJigh school begfnnlll& all p.m. lo dllcUIII plaita ,j MRS. GARY FIFE AND HER July 4th baby, Tracy Loraine, as they re~ived many gifta from county merchants and Individuals Friday. Tracy Lotalile wore a bicentennial gown and bon,nel made by Eslber Mays, club member. The club beaded the program to honor the county's bicentennial baby and Tracy ·Loraine was the only baby born to Meigs County parents on the Fourth of July. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:::::: .;·:~:·:·:·:::·:·:·:· . Rbcit SHELTER ALONG RAC<X>ON -Rev. Tim Heaton, left, who plays Col. Raber! Saffcrd, and BIU Spires, who portrays Daniel Boone are pictured here along Raccoon Qoeek In Scene 2, Act 1 of "Gallla Country" which began its fourth season at the ouldoortheatre on Bob Evam Farms Friday evening. Answer is $950,000 . . GAWPOUS - The First <llurch of the Nazarene here Friday, In an answer to . · New compositiOns of sonR ,and dance "Fondest. Dreams or You," "Majestic the city 's o.ller of $5,000 for a water well on included (Compositions by Lee Durl~ux): . Ohio," Gwendolyn," TowpaUt Mule," church ·prOperty, claims the well and "Hills of Kentucky," Loul.s l'llilllppe," "Canawlers," "Adamsville Mill," "Siren damage to the residue Is worth $890,000. "Roarin' River," "Welshen Ring," (<;ontinued on page 2) The answer was to an appropriation suit to buy the well a month ago. Atty. WilHam Conley, on beball of !he church's Board of Trustees, liled the answer to the suit within the allotted 28 day period. · In the addendum to the original suit, The board approved a motion ac- was pointed out that the hoard would be tile church states that the fair market cepting the budge! as presented pendi!Jg a respQnslble for unemployment benefits of value of their properly is $800,000 plus public hearing to be held al9 a.m. on July such an employe If that employe could not $90,000 lor damages to the residue. 19 In the clerk's office. It was agreed to be placed at the end of the 4~week period. The defendants also claim that the advertise for bids on milk, bread, gas, and The board took no action. price offered In compensation for the The board learned that a resignation is · appropriation Is far below a lair bus tires and to sella1964 school bus. expected from John Tripllelt, ne.w board evaluation. They contend that th.e church A motion was pasaed making an exceptiOII of the board's bullding use policy clerk, named Qnly this spring. Supt. ihould be com pen sa ted for the fair for 'the Meigs Board of Elections. Dowler said the lop three applicants for evaluation of the larid together with an Presiding judges will be required to sign a the post will probably be brought before award for the damages caused by the C()DUDJbnenl of reaponslblllty for use of the board of Interviewing . appropriation over which the right of way It was also noted that appoinbnenls will exist as well as the surrounding land. buildings for elections and they wiU be will be set up for Dowler to Interview given a key. The church, through Atty. Conley, applicants for the junior high school requested that a jury be impaneled l<i A nominal fee will be charged for utiUUes but the elecllon board will not principal's post and the appoiniment of Inquire Into and assess the compensation have to pay for.janitorlal services unless one new teacher on the recommended list to be paid to the defendant Church of services are required after the bulldlJlg · of. the agenda was tabled until further Nazarene. Investigation by Dowler . , h!IS-been used as a polling place. On June II, the qty of Gallipolis Barbara Archer was approved as a deposited ,5,000 with the GaUia County The action followed a recent protest by Meigs Board of Elections <llatrman E. A. substitute secretary in the district and Clerk of Courts Office lor the city's apWingett against '291 in janitorial charges vehicle and student Insurance was praised value of th.e properly. That for !he use of live locations In the ~lng awarded to \he Downing-Childs Agency, amount Included $480 for fee simple in· the only bid subl)tltted . School time teresl for the small lot; $520 for perpetual election. Supt. Charles Dowler advised the student Insurance will be available for $8 easement on the 98xl5 fl . strip of right.,.fhoard tha l through a new program for kindergarten through grade silt; $9, way from the well to Mill Creek Rd. and "WIN" !he.. b.C!Itd could secure a non: seven through 12.;J25 for 24 hour coverage, $4,000 for damages to the residue. certified employe for 45 weeks with · no and $35 !or senior high football . •quad The well supplies at least 40 pet. of the money Involved In salary of fringe members. The cost of the school vehicle water treated by the Gallipolis City benefits, paid by the program . However, It fleet policy lor the year will be .$7,409.58. Waterworlts. ' William D. Childs· was present to discuss The city's lease for use of the well any Insurance questions with board expired earlier this year. Since the ex. members. piration dale, tile city officials and the During the meeting, It was also church's hoard of trustees have been (Continued on page 2) unable to reach an agreement for ·a new the electrical wiring. lease. · Paul Kingery, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, City commiS.!!Ioners In a special reported aomeone took his 23 channel ' , tan meeting June 10 decided to file the apCobra CB (rom his pick-up truck p!lfked at SSIS t propriatlon .sutt to get the well. · Halley's Ashland Service on VIne St. 11 A • 'I'homaa J. Grubb. Rt. 1, Granville, Ohio, said a CB radio wu removed· from hla car parked In the downtown area: 11 DA dies in Roman .k illing · • ROME, Italy (UP!) - Gunmen In a stolen car ambushed and aS.!!aS.!!inated a DANGEROUS ATOMS Rome aS.!!Istant. district Rltorney Saturday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Knowledge In Italy's 83rd political killing in seven of how to handle atomic wastes ls so f<l' the lair. years. A parliament member said he sketchy there is •DOll' to doubt they can be e y, a congreS.!!lonal report A 1tp0kesman said volunteer workers feared ~me cabinet minister may be next~a The assassination of Vittorio Oc· said Sa y. · are needed. Indlvtduala must oblaln health The use Government Operations carda from the C()unty health deparbnent corslo by self'lltyled right-wing guerrillas came on the first day Of a government Committee released the.findings based on prior to working In the food booth. Volunteers may sign up for booth duty crisis that could give lbe Communist party heartngs and an Investigation by the by contacting Judy Wright, Karen Cornell a share in policy-making !Or the first time subcommittee headed by Rep. Leo J. in .29 years. Rran; D-Callf. or Paul Dillon. Booster club' to have food booth at fair OPEN FRI. TIL 8 uu bas so DlUCh tbe appearance of riot aDd want of order In tbe anny lbat be dlaepproves the manaer and directs that In future lbese tlilngs shall be avoided by lbe soldiery and left to be executed by pr9per aulborlty." More CB radios stolen in Gallipolis Headquaners for Cobra CB radio Sales arid Service 992-2635 First Bicentennial Baby is ·T racy Fife born July 4 to Meigs County parents, according to· a determinatton made by the club, and her stork btiat \be clock · only by about 46 minutes, aniving at the Holzer Medical Center at 11:14 p.m. July 4th. Members of the club Friday visited the home of the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMoss, 20 Anne St., Pomeroy, and presented Tracy Loraine, with all of the gifts provided by the contest. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fife, Pomeroy. For the occasion, Tracy was attired In a bicentennial gown and honnel with the outfit having been made by,Esther rcon tlnued on page 2) By Bob Hoefllch ' . POMEROY - Meigs Co~nty 's Bacen tenntal Baby, Tracy Loraine Fife ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary File, Pomeroy, got off' to . il dandy start · Friday - thanlts to the Young Wives Club of Chester. EarUer this year the !:>-member Young Wives Club &Mounced a Bicentennial Baby Contest. The winnlnR babv was to.be born July 4th and ils parents would receive a number of gifts contributed by county merchants and individuals. The club itself headed the gift program by providing an Interesting bicentennial coin plaque for the infant. · 1 · Tracy Loraine was the only baby Queen ,joined:· at dinner PLATTSBURGH, N.Y . (UPI) President Ford. put political and official business aside Saturday to bring a personal "good luck" message to the U.S. Olympic team and to join Britain's Queen Elizabeth lor dinner on the royal yacht al Newport, R.I . Ford was tal!lng part In ceremonies In a special training village at the New York State University College to help give a big sendoH to the first conllngent of a 450member American team going to Montreal for the Olympic games, which begin next Saturday. Ford arranged to meet his wife Betty and daughter Susan later In Newport for the party hosted by Queep Elizabeth and Prince Philip to cap thelr bicentennial visit to the United States. Among others Invited to the ezcluslve affair on the yacht Britannia were VIce President Nelson A. Rocltefeller, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Commerce Secretary Elliot L, I'!ichardaon and a lew top Ford aides. Ford's personal .greeting to the Olympic teamwassaldtobethellrstofltsklndand came as oHiclals of the international competition were struggling to resolve 8 thorny dispute . over partlclpatldn by athletes from Taiwan. Ford told a news conference Friday he hoped an agreement would · be reached soon and that he wanted the Olympics to remain "as lroedly based as possible.'' "1 think lt Ia tragic that lnternaUonal politics and foreign policy get Involved In lnterr~tlooal sport competilion," be said. "I : . gly feel tha\ the Olympics are a h • I• . thing for the world as a whole. C!»npetitlon between athletes ought to be stimulated rather than curtailed." Ford's trip to Plattsburgh, a town of about 20,000 In Uie northeastern corner of New York state, and Newport, long famed as a posh seaside hamlet, was billed as "nonpolitical" and he was expected to relax Sunday- leaving It up to .aides to carry on his Republican presidential battle against Ronald Reagan. . $25' (){)() • asked m• COurt . sw"t GALLIPOLIS - A Cardington, Ohio resident, John T. Gandee, Jr. Friday filed at 125,000 judgment suit In Gallla County Common Pleas Court as the result of a trafflc accident July 10, 1974. · According to the complaint, the accldent occurred on Rt . .35. Named as ·· defendants In the suit were Smith Transfer Company, Akron, and Dhilly M. Salyer, Akron. · Plaintiff says a Smith Tranaler semi rig operated by Salyer struck the rear and side of his car. Gandee claims as a re1ult of the accident he suffered severe head Injuries sod has incurred rnediclll expenses. He seeks $25,otlllor Injuries ·and expenses Incurred. O'Dell Lumber Company, Gallipolis, filed a judgment suit against Joe Jones, · 1\1.1, Bidwell. Plaintlff,seeks $2,054.74 plus ihterest ·and costs. · .. , I I' \ , PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Junior High Principal Weaver quits CAR CB RADIO adjustable squelch. MEIGS .INN SUNDAY, JULY I i, 1976 GALLIPOLIS,POINT PLEASANT RIO GRANDE ~ A record first night audience of 750 applauded the Initial 1976 performance of "Gallia Country" at the Bob . Evans Farms amphitheatre here Friday night. . . . Perfect weather, a clear sky lilled with bright stars and a lull moon, greeted this ye.. 's first nlghiers. Second of 12 performances was held Saturday night. The first of four wee,kend showings will be concluded tonight, · starting at 9 o'clock. . hlstori~lll' !Diliical, presented by the. Gawa.l:>ramatlc Arts Society, moved . swiftly FrlclaY,night. ferlormers re<:elved nwnerous rounds of applause for their eflorta. · · The new permanent scenery - a log .cabin, bandstand, and r~pllca of a house in the 17!1().1890 era -make the pageant all the.more realistic. Too, officials turned the "AdallliVIIle Mill" around, giving the audience a "three dimensional view" according to Jim Beverly, president of the Gallla Dramatiil Aria Society. Frogs and crickets In the wooded area behind .main sta~e gave the production an . even m<l'e reaUitlc atmosphere. New scenery also Includes a canBI boat dock at ChllUcothe In 1844, and one of the mll!lcal's outstanding acts, Adamsville Saloon, also has all new scenery. $29.95 Antennil, With Any TONIGHT & SATURDAY pomeroy national bank . . Member FDIC • COBRA29 Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley · · 'l'lle ' News •• in Briefs 'l "In real property taz relief the bill representa nothing more than a feeble and Incomplete attempt at lax reUef, and gives no aS.!!urance to Ohio's home- rate reform bill, they have alllo product<! a so-<:alled tax re!OI'ID thai could lncreaae residential ut!Uty bill," said Rhodes, relerrillg to another cootroverslal piece of leplatlon which pasaed tile legillature and be algned Into law earUer thla year .. The bill alao attempts at taz dollars reductiona ratlwir lhan rolllhg ba!'ll property taz millage levels to aecounl lw lnflaUonary prvperty taz lncreallel!. "Because of ihe compln and cumbersome provlalona for tu dollar reductions rather thari millage . rollbacks, residents In co111ties with cooslderabty leu peraonal and ~X~bUc ut!Uty taxes may not realize any tax relief," cautioned Rhodes. Rhode• said thill' would cause many counUes, which he did .not name, to "suf!er'the penalty of leu state_aid" for (ConUnued on page 2) First night cTowll 750 sees new 'Gallia Country' With big savings for you and your fami~ Shop every floor homeowne~s . lor relief fr<m real estate taus," said Rhodes. Rhodes did lgHe with one section of 'the controversial bill, a provlalon calling lor the pha!led reduction ·of per3011al property' lax aosesomenta. He said that was "vitally necessary" to Iring down the slate's propertY lax rate, which currently Ia fourth highest In the United states. But Rhodes was highly critical ol the bill •s elimination of ta:r millage rollbacks In voted taxes on pubUc utlllty property. He said that section might Increase. ~X~bllc utlllty lazes by u much as mit"' mUllon over the nelrt five years, an amount Rhodes said could add as much as $25 to h(llleownera' ut!Uty bills. "It Ia indeed ~lc that during the same session .In which the ~neral Assembly eJ!acted an Illusory utlllty OWJlerS tmts NO. 24 ALE COLUMBUS(UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday allowed a · complex property lax bill pasaed by , lbe Ohio General Assembly become law without hill signature "because It falls far short of providing meaninful and effective lax relief." . Rhodes said a ve(4ol the bill would ~· "futile" because or the overwbelmliijj legisl11tlve paasage' of the measure, sponsored by Rep. John E. Johnson, DOrrville. The lull effect of tile bill will not be felt until 1977, and even then, complained Rhodes, many of the provisions of the legislation may bave the effect of lncre..,lng costs to Ohio • Partly cloudy, warm. Humid, chance of thundershowers today . Highs In the lower 90s. Cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers Sunday night and Monday. Lowa Sunday nilht In the 1108 atld highs Monday •in the mid 7~ to the lower 80s. ~ason County and transport it to Gall.ipolis last November. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through FOJt;Y FllM NEW YORK (UPI) Tuesday, chance of Fanne Foxxe, 'the former showers or thundershowers . stripper whose romantic Sunday and Monday. involvement with Rep . Clearing Tuesday. Highs In WiltXrr Mills, D-Ark., led to the upper 80s and low 90s, his eventual demise in dropping to the low 80s by Tuesday. Lows mostly In politics, has been offered $1 million to star In a movie the 60s. version of her escapades, a :~:: : :: :::: : ::::: :::::::::;::::::;:::;:;:;:;::: ;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::: spokesman for Miss Fo~ announced Thursday. The spokesman said Trans World Attractions, which produced "The .. Chatles SUIT FILED ManSon Story/' and "Patty, " The Union Trust Nation~! an account of the abduction of Bank of Parkersburg filed suit in the amount of $2,801.90 heiress Patricia Hearst, ·against William J. Ritchie would begin production on and NUa Jean Rit~hle, "The Fanne Fo1e Story" in Tuppers Plains, in Meigs November. The producers of the film, County Common Pleas Court. budgeted at $3.6 million, also will ask Mills to play himself In the movie, the spokesman said. . Pl'ollciGr Ken Tomlinoon near the boat launch or the U(lllre~m l'llbUc Use Area In Gallipolis. Mountain State olftcen and Buckeye lali'Dlen are working together more lhan ever to 11111111 fllhennen, boaters and hunters up and down the Ohio River as outdoOr events Continue to gain popularity In thla area. Weather Funeral services will be Saturday at I p.m. in the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call after 7 p.m. Friday evening. ' (Continued !rom page i) :;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ~stablished COOPERATIVE EFFORT 1- Welt Vlrrlllla· C<inlervatlon olflcera C.N. Worley, left, and L.E. DellaMe1, left, talk over redprocallflreement matters with Bob Bryte, enforcement olflcer, HCond from rfcht, Ohio Dlvlalon of Wlldllle, Dillrict 4, Athena and Gallla ~ty Game ed Wednesday . . I pQmeroy rutland tuppers plains Rhodes allows property law tax bill to become· . ' \ • •' \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 1976 haley oliver roush