https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8dacfc06694f5ad2d5576f12dc849f54.pdf 32665f89744408fb61dfa2f7d9e78e1e PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport,-Pomeroy, 1\J., Monday, June 2;1975 .--------------------------LeUen of opbdoa are weleemed. Tiley .._.. be II)' tile edit«) agl m•t be alped wtdl tile ll&lee'• ... llreu.. Nama may be witbbeld . - JlllbllcatlaL H-er, oa request, aamea wiD be Leden llboald be Ia good taate, addraalllg lulls, aat per...u&lfll. : 1 I I leu IliaD • wordo IOIIJl (or be nbjeet 1o re ... ~ rt._ _, dlle..._ 1 1 1 . .9-eat . · I I I ... ~. 'B:/itDt: I I I I' Bacon's . inferences not correct Dear Sir: This is in reference to the letter appearing in the Sunday Tlmes-8eritinel on June 1st over the name of John C. Bacon, Pomeroy, Ohio, opposing the ·mental retardation levy. Why.Mr. Bacon waited almost a month after endorsement of the levy by the Rotary to write such a letter is obvious. He apparently wanted it to be published in the paper so late that it cou)d not be effectively answered. First - Mr. Bacon stated that the passage of the levy would encourage construction of a proposed $500,000 school to house less than 30 pupils, the inference being it would cost the Meigs County taxpayers this sum and such would be added to the tax UNFURLS FLAG - Pictured on the left is Forest Wiblen, scoutmaster from a Cabell duplicate. The facts are that in the November election of 1973 RIDING PEDRO - For persons familiar with Boy's Life magazine, a cartoon County Boy Scout Troop, and BiD Harless, right, as they unfurl a Betsy Ross flag this past there was approved by the electors of this county a hond issue donkeyna~ned Pedro may be recaUed . A facsimile of Pedro was brought to the Camporal weekend at the Boy Scout Camporal at Krodel Park. ' of $250,000 for the construction of the school. This school is not held this past weekend at Krodel Park. On top of Pedro is Darren Matthews of Point started, no plans have been drawn, and no bids accepted for a ~-----·--Pleasant and Donald Trippl~U~.nd holding Pedro is a cub scout froni Chesapeake. school. Such c.annot cost the taxpayers of Meigs County more than Is.authonzed, and that is $250,000. The inference made by ~ . Bacon that it would cost Meigs County taxpayers $500,000 IS not correct. ' SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) Veterans Memorial Hospital Ruth Thornton , second on a sacrifice bunt by move his record to 3-1. Lela Secondly - The mental retardation program of this county Two undefeated teams, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Robinson. · Greg Marten, stole third and Southeastern is now 24-12, now serves more than the "less than 30" as Mr. Bacon stated. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Northwest Missouri State and score4 on catcher Stu while Montclair dropped to In independent base ball - Ronal<! Butcher , Albany ; It is anticipated that if we have sufficient space and operation money we would have at least 50 to be served by the program. action Sunday Portland Pearl Scarberry, Mason ; Rosie Curry, Racine; Ethel Florida Southern play today Richter's wild throw on the 25-3. Losing pitcher Paul New Shasteen, Pomeroy; Robert in the double-elimination stolen base . Thomas, Mirabella threw a threeThe special levy is to be voted upon on the date of the moved into first place by a Nellie Mata~noras. Rawlings, Middleport; Tony NCAA College Division II Junior leflhander Greg hitter, striking out eight in primary on June 3. There is not sufficient monies available to half game by defea ting SATURDAY DIS- Chapelle, Clifton, W. Va. baseball World Series after a Renton scattered four hits to the process . operate the.mental retardation program until January 1, and if Syracuse 2-1. Portland scored CHARGES Debbie SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Sunday plagued by spring ~e were gomg to operate, it was necessary to hire teachers and its two runs on seven hils and Parso ns , Don ald Weaver , Alice Mullins, Maggie rains . mcur expenses and this we could not do without knowing how committed only two errors. washed out the ga~ne Gilmore, Jessie Dodderer, much money would be available. We could not wail until Syracuse scored its one run scheduled for Sunday night Mary Gould. November to determine this as we had to know this in· , on six hils, also with two and shortened another on the formation at least by the beginning of the school year, lleing mi~ues. secom) day of tournament the first of September . That is why it was submitted at the Ronnie Bachtel went the (Calltlimed fnm Jllll I) Missouri and play. Northwest primary. -'-Manning D. Webster, Pomeroy, Ohio. distance on the mound for affected by the walkout by PLEASANT VALLEY Florida Southern are botp 1-0. Portland, getting the win anesthesiologists, who were Discharges Robert Southeastern Louisiana's The annual Kyger Creek this summer. The consolation while Pat Arnold took the later joined by doctors in Gerlach, Leon; Nancy Lee, Andy Davis scored the Little League Baseball game is being dropped . Only loss . To preserve the Port- other fields. Point Pleasant; William land win in the seventh inning The majority of the physi, Mallette, Point Pleasant; game's only run in the fourth Tournament 'will begin on . the first and second place (Caatlnllld fnm .-se 1) Randy Blake made a fine cians, who refused to. perform Mrs. Charles Decker, West inning for a 1·0 rain· Monday, July 7, a tour- \ teams will receive team and The testimony invoived the testimony of witness running catch to stop nonemergency surgery, reshortened win over Montclair nament spokesman an- individual trophies. Columbia; James Hammack, Olristopher Thompson who was pummeled by defendant Syracuse from scoring. stale of New Jersey. Rain Bivens Services turned to work today. Mason ; Mrs. John Farnes, ended the .game after six and nounced today. RusseU little in the courtroom. Little was cross-examining being accepted COLUMBUS (UPI) _ . Entries are Hitters for the winners Other states also fell doctor so n, Gallipolis Ferry ; Thompson about the sale of a possible murder weapon just were Bob Petri with a double unrest: a half innings. ·Both teams from the Tri-County Area Everett D. Bivens, 74, retired Torraine Fielder, Gallipolis before the defendant leaped into the witness box and punched and two RB.Is, Bachtel a (Meigs-Gallia-Mason) only president and director ·of - In Doylestown , Pa., a Ferry; Betty Fewell, Win- are now 1·1. Thompson. Marietta of Ohio, now 1-1, again this year· Columbia Gas of Ohio, was to single and a double . For substantial number of The ju;ors also heard a .rereading of testimony given by Syracuse Jeff Hubbard and members of the Bucks field; Cecil Hall , Point scored three runs in the Team managers should be buried here today. Pleasant; Velma Hunter bottom of the seventh ·to ~e onl~ ~!ness to the cyanide-bullet slaying - Foster's top have their rosters in by June Bivens died at University Jim Hubbard each had two County Medical Society Bonecu tter, Henderson· eliminate Califotnia· a1de, Ro~ Blackburn, who survived serious wounds inflicted singles. Both teams played began a slowdown Sunday at 20. Rosters to be mailed to: Hospital here Friday in wne 197~ .,in~Arent, Blackburn gave a general fine defense throughout the four of six county hospitals Mrs. Eunice Hesson, Point Northridge In the day's Bill Hubbard, in care of Ohio following Pleasant; Alva Reed, 8 lengthy Illness. descr',ll!l~ of the a~ants which could have fit Little .and contest. and vowed to continue it until Pomeroy; Eunice Wray, opener, 3-1. Davis' single in Valley Electric Corp., Box 81, He was· associated with the codefen~t Joseph Remiro . But in cross-examination, Black· Columbia Gas System and its Gene Long umpired the • the legislature acts on in· Ashton; Mrs. Franklin the fourth was the only hit of Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. burn admitted the persons be described could be black or the inning. He advanced to There will be one change affiliates for more than 36 contest. The two teams would surance reforms. Meadows , dau g hter, Asian. The a!Ueged SLA members are white. like to !bank Mr . Long for - In New York the real lest Southside; Mrs. Dennis Long, years. doing a fine job umpiring and came today in a \fOrk daughter, Chester, Ohio; the independent baseball slowdown by doctors. The Nancy Smith , Letart ; SAUNAS, CAIJF. -IF SHARON BURGESS had to pay a league thanks the Steamboat physicians' intention to phase milk bank to keep her HI-month old daughter alive, it would Inn for its cooperation and out ·all nonemergency Haymond Chapman, New Haven; Robin McClaskey, cost $600 a month, far more than she and her husband can use of the Inn for meetings medical services seemed to Bidwell. afford. So 100 nursing mothers are voluntarily giving breast held every two weeks. have little initial impact on New Citizens - May 31, a milk to little Lori, one of three known babies in the United Portland plays Letart at patient care Sunday, usually son, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold States with a rare intestinal malfunction that keeps her from home Sunday at 2 p.m . a slow day. Supper, Leon, and a son to absorbing nutrition from food products. - In Providence, R.I. , calls Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hooper, "I read the papers and listen to the news and I worry what for a strike grew as Gov. Gallipolis Ferry; June I, a . TAKEN TO HOLZER the wo~lfs going to be like," said Mrs. Borges. "But when I Philip Noel set up a blue daughter to Mr. and Mrs. The Pomeroy E-R squad see ~~ women, I_,r e~ th~e's still a lot of good in the ribbon commission to Johnny Stewart, Point was called to Pleasant Ridge world." ·JJQCt.ors wd Lon ''would have died or had brain recommend legislative relief. dam~Without the donated mother's milk, Mrs. Borges at 5:31 p.m. Sunday for Kim Doctors in Rhode Island, Pleasan t, and a daughter to Follrod who suffered a Mr. and Mrs. Ochel Rollins, said ., . ' ~· possible broken arm in a fall. however, were more upset by Poin t Pleasant. plans of the stale's largest cdLUMBUS - NEGOTIATIONS WERE scheduled to She was taken to Holzer insurer to switch to a dif. begin . t~y between the Ohio Civil Service Employes Medical Center. ferent type of. malpractice Holzer Medical Center Asaoctation and the state Department of Corrections on a new coverage than increasing (Births) I contract covering guards and other employes represented by DIVORCE GRANTED rates. May 30 Mr. and Mrs. OCSEA. · In Meigs County Common · St. Paul Fire and Marine R!chard L. Caldwell, a son, The Department last ,l,ll.~th announced it had recognized Pleas Court Mary Elizabeth Insurance Co., representing Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gary the OCSEA as the only union which was qualified under a new Searles was. granted a 600 Rhode Island physicians, Dillon, daughter, Sandyville , state regulation to enter into bargaining negotiations with the divorce irom Charles W. is switching from an "oc- W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. James state. The state said in May that departments would negotiate Searles on charges of gross . currence" form of coverage F. Gilmore, daughter , only with IDlions representing at least 30 per cent of the neglect or-duty and extreme to "claims;nade" policies. Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. department's employes. · cruelty. Under the claims-made Larry North, son, Gallipolis. - -·- -----·~--- . -· SCHOOL TONIGHT cards toenaiile themto·work. policy, doctors are protected Mr. and Mrs . -Herbert FREE TOP SHAPE TENNIS·T MASON -A health school at fair booths. Anyone in ,t)le against malpractice suits Peoples, Jr., son, Wellston. .tin 1862, Gen. Robert E. Lee A new classic for the courts or anywhere . for food handlers wiD be held Mason area wishing !9 OR!ail). o!!ly . aJllong as they continue Mr . and · Mrs . Bernard took command of the ConCut for comfort and freedom of moveat 7:30tonightin the Wahama a health card is welcome. The to pay premiums. Under the Turley, daughter , Crown federate armies of eastern ment, with contrasting trim on the Band Room. Parents and school will be followed by the I occurrence plan they a,re City. North Carolina Virginia and students should attend in June meeting of the Wahama protected against suits V-neck A shrink res istant blend of May 31 - None. i1J the American Civil War. dealing with actions taken order to obtain their health Band Boosters. June I - Mr. and Mrs. 50% cotton I 50% polyester. while the policy was in effect. George Murray, son, OR FREE POCKET·T A great shirt for Pomeroy. action or Lust relaxing , with a convenient pocket The Pocket·T is soft. absorbent INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 100% cotton, machine washable. in hot Uni1ed Press International ~:; or cold water. w. 1. pet . g . b. Portland wins 2-1 Kyger C~eek tourney Doctors to begin on July 7th News •• in Briefs tl)r ELBERFELDS IN p·oM EROY Get Dad into Top TENNIS-Tor POCKET-T FREE! when you buy atty six ____. . . ./" · · underwear items! . I THE $ ""---oo;;;;~ ~== Charles ton ::~ f;... ,...• ..... .y SEE IT NOW! ·;:; i ~-~ I .....:......AJJ. NEW- Tidewater Syracuse Pawtucket Richmon d Toled o Memph is _ 27 19 .587 27 21 .563 27 21 .563 1 1 27 23 .540 2 23 24 .489 22 26 .458 4lh 6 20 27 .426 J11z 16 30 .375 10 M~mp h is ra1n PLUS. •• AOOMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY Hanes TONIT·E THRU THURS. NOT .O PEN STOP IN TODAY AT BAKER FURNITURE THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT able to get the bugs out of MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I - -- .. . .. ..... _,.._. . .... MAll TO: HANES TOP SHAPE OFFER Enclosed are my store receipts and wrappers fr om six Hanes Underwear Items and 35¢ for postage and handling. Please send me my choice of either TOP SHAPE Shirt from Hanes: We can 't stop bugs from getting into your · fresh CHECK ONE ONLY; 0 WHITE TENNIS·T with Red . White and Blue Trim paint, 0 POCKET·T but with our we can make sure you neve r get " bugged" by . getting a different color if you don't have enough. We color code every m fxture on, yo_u r can for exactness. another reason shopping with "F RIENDLY ON for the Check Your Choice of Color: 0 Lt. Blue D Dk. Blue 0 Gold 0 White Size: 0 Small 0 Medium 0 Large 0 X·Large NAM E ~--~~~-~~~~~~~-~'~~~--~------------~----1\DORE SS CITY ..:.....~,...:...~·~~~~STATE----------~~--Z IP _ _ _ _ __ LOCATION ~--~~....;.,-~~------­ STORE l imit 2 per family. O ffer void wher., prohibited . Please allow up to 4 weeks for delive r y. Offer e,.;plres July 3._ 1S75 ' E . i . I. Ill> fresh paint" ... ITechnicolorl Starring Clint Eastwood & Jeff Bridges Show starls at 7:00 p.~ . . fRE~ Hanes Top Shape ™TENNIS·T OR POCKET·T Chicago, Illinois 60677 " Not even science has Jost ·Fri., Sat., Sundav . P. 0. Box 6464 Calibrated Color System MEIGS THEATRE * (COUPON) ---- ~r ------------- - ------------------- ---- ----------------------, at Charleston , ppd .. Sunday ! s Games Syracuse 11 Ri c hmond a Tidewater 7 Rochester 3 Pawtucke t 7 To l edo 2, 1st , 7 inn . Pawtucket 2 Toledo 1, 1s t, 7 inn Char l es ton 4 Memphi s O, 1st 7 inn . ' C~arleston 3 Memphi-s 2, 2nd, 8 •n n . , ' By Katie Crow The Street Dept. will not do the work of cemetery employes and of. the board of public affairs, Pomeroy council decided in a long session Monday nigllt. The street department for some linre-ras been doing work that the board of public affairs is responsible for work at the cemetery for which ce metery employes are responsible. Council took a. stand Monday night, agreeing that each department will be responsible for its own duties. Don McKenzie , Street Supt., said he has only · -' ,l . . one person working in his street department from the communi ty action program, other than regular employes, and noted that possibly there will be no other employes available. -The stree t dept. has had to do so much work other than on tbe streets it is difficult for · them to maintain the streets, he said. It was pointed out that there are 39 miles of streets in Pomeroy, not including Main St. Council discussed at length street repair being done by Boone Coleman, contractor;· abo. work that should be done lJy the board of public affairs which the stree t departmen t empl oyes have ·bee n doing. The resignation of Jed Will, employe of the cemetery, was accepted by council effective June 15 . Will has been employed at the cemetery almost 15 years. Council discussed at length an open sewer behind Larry's Mobile Home Sales- on Pomeroy's West Main St. Co.uncil authorized McKenzie to repair the sewer with the board of public affairs to bear the expense. Council also agreed that a slip on Hill St. needs piling but it cannot be done until the sewer work is completed behind the trailer sales. Council in other action ag reed to advertise for bids for s tr eeL~avi n g, to be ope ned on June 16. Council · also agreed to advertise for applications for a meter person with applications to be maile_d to village hall. Council disc ussed the possibility of obtaining a service contract for repair of meters. Councilman Lou Osborne suggested notifying representatives of two meter companies and ask if they would offer a service contract (Calltlnued on Jllle I) • e • ARTICLES TO BE DISPLAYED ON HERITAGE SUNDAY - Bedford Township folks have submitted numerous items to be displayed on Heritage Sunday during the Big Bend Regatta ·June 20, 21 and 22. Shown with the articles is Leo Story. On the large wooden carpenter's work bench are such items as a water powered saw miD saw, water powered grist mill burrs, ox cart wheel, salt barrel, ox yoke, boring tools, planes and gauges, to name a few. enttne at y Devoted 1'o 1'he Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 35 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' TUESDAY, 3 1975 ' 22 girls hoping to be Regatta Queen PRICE 15' ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTWOK Thursday through Saturday, chance of showers Thursday and Friday, clearing Saturday. Highs will he in the upper 70s and 80s and lows will be in the 60s. ;Bedford display a highlight of Heritage Sunday help possible in making ·the project a success. Fred Morrow, C of C vice president, presided in the absence of Ted Reed. Morrow :::::·:·:·:::.::;.:::::.:::::.::;.;::::.:::.:-:::::::::::.::::;.:::::::.:-::: commended the folks Bedford Township in Meigs arrangements shoul d be l!J75 BIG BEND REGATTA PROGRAM engaged in deve loping the County will be one of several made with Story to saf.!!guard Friday, June 20 museum , verifying that it has Meigs townships havin g it. had an important role in Noon til 6 p.m., FLEA MARKET. historical articles on display Both Mr. and Mrs. Story making the Regatta a suc· Noon til II P.M., CARNIVAL RIDES. at Heritage Sunday ' during are of pioneer Meigs County cess. 4 P.M., QUEEN'S LUNCHEON. the Big Bend Regatta. families . Mrs. Thomas reported tbal . . Leo Story, a descendant of fi P.M ., REGATTA PARADE. Mrs. Story was the the chamber lost $360 on the Meigs County pioneers is daughter of Mr . and Mrs. W. !l P .M., STAGE ENTERTAINMENT, (Se nior recent excursion, Chaperone, at work already hard J. B. Carlton who lived on Citizens). but was money ahead due to the display. preparing Kingsbury Road all their 10 P.M. , FIREWORKS DISPLAY. the amount made last year. Operation of the Meigs Story invites all people of lives . Mrs. Story's mother Mrs. Thomas also reported Community School in the Saturday, June 21 that ,the chamber office will Rutland Gymnasium this and Bedford Township who wish was Sadie Saunders. Carlton !l A.M. to 6 P.M., FLEA MARKET. to display artides to call him whose girlhood home was be open in the mornings in- next year was reviewed by 10 A.M. to II P.M., CARNIVAL RIDES. or his wife at 992-2488 or stop farther up Kingsbury Creek. stead of the afternoon. the Meigs County Board on Attending were Mrs. Mental Retardation Monday at their home on Kingsbury The Saunders trace their Road. ancestry to the Van Gilders, Millard VanMeter, Melvin night at the courthouse. Those offering material who carne from Ireland. VanMeter, Morrow, Mrs . The board planned to paint The Story family traces I ::10 P.M. to 3 P.M .. WATER SKI SHOW, Thomas, Story, Blakeslee, rooms and to have new locks should arrange for its transportation to the Museum on back through at least three Wendall Hoover, Ja ck installed at the gymnasium By United Press International <Gallipolis Ski Club). Carsey, John Koebel, Don which will be used on a rental Saturday, June 21 and return generations of Storys in CHARLESTON, W. VA . - THE APPEAL OF a . :1::10 P.M., FROG JUMP AT ST{\DIUM. after 5 p.m. on Sunday, or Bedford Township. A grandMorgantown, W. Va., man, fired from his job as a retail store !J::!O P.M., FROG BALL (Pomeroy Jr. High Thomas, Bob Jacobs, Beulah basis. The building is owned Monday, June 23 between 10 daughter of the Storys, Jones, Melissia Kerr, and by the Meigs Local School clerk for the Kroger Co. because his hair was too long·, was Auditorium). · and II :59 a.m. or between 2 Margaret Jean McDonald Katie Crow. The Regatta District. turned down Monday by the West Virginia Supreme Court. On and 4 p.m. Lash, resides in the old Sunday, June 22 program : a 2-1 decision, with Chief Justice Charles Haden dissenting, the Plans were made to have If the material is valuable, Saunders homestead on K::IO A.M. • 11:30 A.M., CHURCH OF YOUR court rejected the petition filed on behalf of Paul S. Perfater the buses cleaned up and Kingsbury . CHOICE. and the West Virginia Human Rights Commission. stored for the summer. Eric Perfater sought to overturn the July 2, 1974, ruling of the II ;30 A.M. • 5:30. P.M .. CARNIVAL RIDES, Chambers, supervisor of the THE 4TH ANNUAL HERITAGE SUNDAY BLOOD NEEDED Kanawha County, W. Va., Circuit Court that held the com- FLOWER SHOW. Vernon Nease, blood sc hool's workshop program, Sunday, June 22, 1975, The Meigs County mission had no authority to act in the case. After working at II A.M. to 6 P.M., HERITAGE SUNDAY AT program chairman for the volunteered for that project. Museum, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, 12 noon to 5 Kroger's store in Morgantown for four and one-half years Meigs Chapter of the Hopefully, storage for the THE MEIGS MUSEUM. p:m. Perfater was fired Sept. 23, 1971, for failure to follow th~ American Red Cross an- school's buses will be I P.M., NATIONAL BATON TWIRLING company's male hair grooming policy. It specified that men's nounced today that the provided at. the county hair must be neatly trimmed on the sides and back and cannot CONTEST. EXHIBITS bloodmobile will be at garage. cover the shirt collar. i2:30 P .M. · 6 P.M., POWER BOAT RACES, The board discussed the "Weddings through the ages," display of Pomeroy Elementary School proposed budget for 1976 ~'LEA MARKET. Monday, June 16. Residents wedding clothes, photos, invitations, etc. ROME - PRESIDENT FORD STOPPED off for talks I P.M., SKY DIVING .. EXHIBITION . are urged to support the which will be submitted to the "Quilt show and quilting demonstration," with Italian government leaders and Pope Paul VI today Meigs County ComHelicopter Rides All Three Days, Shelby N.C. program . enroute home from a week-long European tour. The President missioners. A 1.6 mill tax display of heritage and new quilts with an actual and Mrs. Ford flew to Rome from Salzburg, Austria, where levy to be voted upon today quilting demonstration by the Loyal Women's Ford met for two days with ·Egypt's President Anwar Sadat throughout the county would Class of the Church of Christ, Middleport. . in an effort to develop a new American plan for Middle East provide funds for the school's "Gun display," Meigs Muzzle-Loading Club. peace. .. . operation, if it passes. The "Bedford Township display ," old tools and Ford had 10 hours of talks and ceremonial affairs board also discussed the implements, Leo Story model of the Old Bunker scheduled in Rome before flying on to Washington in the financial needs for school Hill Church, Victor Genheimer. evening. The stopover included meetings with President operations for the several Old Meigs County Photos display, folks are Giovanni Leone and Prime Minister Aldo Moro, leader of the months of 1975 which will 0 to bring family scrapbooks t'o share. urged center.Jeft Italian govermnent, and a one-hour private talk remain before the tax levy Hand-hewing demonstration , Fred Tucker· with the Pope in the Pontiff's Vatican City chambers. would go into effect, even if it · is passed. · man. THE DOCTORS STRIKE, HALTED BY A TRUCE In Bills were paid and the The Pomeroy Library will have a special California; may shut 25 New York state private hospitals report due to the state on the display of history and craft books." within two weeks if the malpractice controversy continues. local operation will be MUSIC California doctors, who had refused to handle any but life. completed by the .end of the "Appalachian Heritage Music," Jennifer or-death surgery cases for a month, returned to work Monday month, Mrs. Margaret Ella Sheets, singing, dulcimer playing, discussion of on the assmnption the legislature would work out a long-term Lewis, director of the school solution to the malpractice problem within the next few and also a teacher, reported. the heritage of Appalachian songs. months. Display of hand-crafted dulcimers, Bill Grues The next meeting was set for June 9 at which Ume the • · MINI-THEATRE board will discuss the outSlide show presentation continuous all af· come of today's election and ternoon. what plans can 'be made in Home-made food and beverage for sale. accordance with that outA car owned by Linda In Meigs County three and Free admission, but 25 cents donation . apcome. ., Wallace, 27, Crown City, was seven tenths miles north of Attending were Eric preciated. demolished by fire Monday, Pomeroy . The cyclist Chambers, Mrs; Lewis, and the GalUa-Meigs Post of the tra.velling north, pulled out to · board members Mrs. Wilma Stale }Jighway Patrol pass a car driven by Lela Parker, Mrs. Grace Weber, Lee, 41 , Pomeroy, · heading reported today. · $72,000 HAPPIE;R -Village Officials are pleased with the receipt of $72,000 in refund , . Rev. W. H. Perrin, Rick She was traveling soutb on into oncoming southbound money from the Environmental Protection Agency on the sewage disposal system. From Crow, Judge Manning SR 218 one mile south of the traffic. The Lee car swerved the left are Charles'Legar, chairman ·of Pomeroy's board of public affairs; Mrs. Jane We)>ster and Richard Hannan·Trace Road at 3:10 to the right and the back Property damage was Ramsey told officers he was Chambers. , Walton, clerk, and Mayor Dale E. Smith. ' p.m. when the vehicle back· across the road where it hit a heavy and two drivers have coming around the curve fired ·and flame came from car driven by James R. Hill, been cited to mayor's court near the While. House Cafe IDlder the right front fender. 19, Albany. The motorcycle the result of two accidents and swerved his car to avoid as Noone was injured. Therown did not stop. There was · in Pomeroy, one Monday a collision with an oncoming City Fire Department, severe damage to the Lee ,night and the _ other this car. There was heavy responsed. ·vehicle and . moderate 1 ~ damage. Ramsey was not At 10:45 a.m., Martha B. damage to the Hill vehicle. Pomeroy Village is $72,000 Protection Agency in Chicago sewage disposal plant to prevails in the agency, and morning. Pomeroy.will r~ive Instead Aty 12:45 a.m. today on injured. He was charged with Baird, 28, Gallipolis, mel No citations were issued. richer, and' an Immediate for a refund on money spent Butternut AVe. of the $144,083, the $72,000 and West Main St., a car driven driving while intoxicated. When Pomero~ put In the another driver at the junction At4:40 p.m. a car driven by Increase in monthly home by. the town on its sewage an addiiional $26,900, a by Paul Dill, Pomeroy, later sewage system in < 1969, · of CRs 4 and 5 as they both Karen Howard, 35, Galllpolls, sewage charges has been disposal system, total of $98,900.. struck a parked vehicle The original cost of the federal funds in the amount Or tried to go onto a narrow drifted forward striking a car avoided. LOCAL TEMPS Applications along with owned by the Weaver Charles Legar, former project was over one milJ(on 49 pet. were all that could be bridge at the same Ume. She driven by Edith Martin, 39, The temperature In pulled to the right to avoid a Pt. Pleasant, in the rear ·' Pomeroy mayor now serving dollars·and the town received provided, under regulations. that of Pomeroy were pro- Equipment Co., New HoUand, downtown Pomeroy at 11 colllslon and struck the while they were stopped at as chairman of the town's approximately $500,000 in However, a later law rated because of the fund Pa. Damage was heavy, but a.m. today was 66 degrees bridge. There were no in· the red light at the junction of hoard of public affairs, an- fed'eral funds at that time. provided that 80 percent shortage. It could develop Dill was uninjured. ' He was IDlder cloudy skies. · j..-les, no citations, and only U.s. 35 and Route 160.. Mrs. nounced receipt of the The application to the agency could be provided and hence, later that Pomeroy will cited to court for reckless sllght da'mage to the Baird Howard was cited for $72,000. The money is the was for a total of $291,000, but the village could apply for the receive the other ap· operation. WOMEN MEET proximate seven percent but Al9:50 p.m. Monday; 1 car vehicle. following too closely. There result of an application filed that amount'- was not ap- additional 39 percent. The Catholic Women's Club Approved by the agency . officials··cannot assume thai driven by Ernest Ramsey, An wlldenlilied molorcylisl was light damage to both ahout lfl'k months ago _ on proved because the agency the balance will ever · · Columb~cs, · struck a utility wiD meet Thursday at 8 p!m. was the ca\ISf of a two-car vehicles.. Jan. 24; 1974 - with the considered only the area was $144,083 - or 32.9 pel. ((lll.. 1J!IIII pip I) pole on East ~aln St. at .the Sacreq Heart ParJeb. accidttnl at 11:25 a.m. on SR 7 ;,4 United states Environmental from Spring Ave. VJd the However, a shortage of funds The program for the Big Bend Regatta , June 20, 21 and 22 is firmed up according to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the sponsoring group. Meeting at the Meigs jnn for a noon-luncheon meeting Monday it was reported tbat programs of the even Is over the three-day event have been distributed . II was .announced there will be five visiting " queens" in the parade Friday evening. Another convertible to transport the queens ln the parade is needed, said Carolyn Thomas, secretary. Mrs. Thomas also reported that there are 22 contestants already for Regatta Queen, four from Meigs High , eight from Southern and 10 from Eastern. Leo Story, Kingsbury, introduced by C. E. Blakeslee, said residents of Bedford Township are rounding up ' items for display on Heritage Sunday during the Regatta. He displayed several old pieces from a salt barrel. Story also displayed a scrap· book dated 1852. One item was a tax receipt dated 1838 for $3 .29 paid in taxes on 229 acres of land. Story said each township is to have a display at the Museum during Heritag e .Sunday and asked for all the School's needs reviewed ~Ne=~,~~M Ju~-:-?:i~ c~:~,"·:.~~ c;~~;~."";~~~ Auto demolished ' Saturday 's Results ram SUirE, 3 TABLES AND 2 LAMPS . : Buy Dad ~ny six Hanes Underwear Ite ms - T·Shirts, A-S hirts, Briefs or Boxers - and choose a TOP SHAPE .~ action shirt for him FREE! Richmond 8 ·syra cuse 6 ~ Rochester 2 Tidewater 0. 1s t , 7 inn . · R<?c heste r -t"-Tidewater O, 2nd, 7 IMM . Pa_wtuck et at Toledo, ppd ., 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM .., Rochester Street, cemetery crews to perform oWn duties Winners play iri series at Springfield HOSPITAL NEWS Rain * . J)amage heavy in two traffic accidents last night, today $72,000.sewerage funding received �. . I • I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3,1975 More ethnic ·courses required. in neW bill . By LEE LEONARD portive institutions as well asUPI Statehouse Reporter from their families, " Jackson COLUMBUS (UPI) said . Contributions of ethnic and JackSon mairitBined that racial minorities will be a children of majority groups required part of courses in would benefit as touch as history, geography and those of miriority groups, goverrunent at Ohio public perhaps more. schools if legislation ap"The children of a-majority proved by the Ohio Senate of the population have been Monday is signed into law by deprived of the knowledge of Gov. James A. Rhodes. what has made this country The bill, approved 19-7, great," he said. "II has been received only two votes more said that history is written by than the 17 needed for a the victors or the very r.ich." majority in the Senate , Jackson said the legislation marked by spotty attendance would allow the state Board in the week's opening session. of Education, local boards The measure 'survived and the teachers themselves more than an hour's worth of to develop flexible programs attempts to change the House (or incorporating minority version, which cleared that contributions. chamber handily last March He said the purchase of new 11. textbooks would not he requiAs written, the bill requires red; that the state Board of schools to make a "balanced Education already has presentation" of con- materials for use. tributions of ethnic and racial Calabrese received support groupings. It singfes out the from both Republicans and contributions of "men and Democrats to · insert a women of African, Mexi?'n, specific reference to Italians, Sen. Marigene Puerto Rican and Amencan but Valiquette, D-Toledo, said "it Indian descent." Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, -'Is not fittiJJg to put our own in D-Cieveland, failed on an a biU like this." attempt to specifically inThe chamber also voted 11clude Italians in the bill when 15 against a propoSal by Sen. Lt.. Gov. Richard F: Celes~ Douglas Applegate, Ddeclined tq break a tie vote m Steubenville, to eliminate all favor of the proposed amend- specific references to ment. minority groups. • Asaistan~ Majority Leader Sen. Harry Meshel, OM. Morris Jackson, D- Youngstown said the referCleveland, the legislature's ences were ~de to "specify top-rankmg black and the those groups which have been Senate noor .manager of the left out over the years. If you, bill, sa1d Ohio pupils should generalize too much It learn of minority con- doesn't mean a thing ,; he tributions in the context of . said. ' The ' Senate also school lessons · without depending upon separatist unanimously passed and teachings. . returned to the House for "The childen of minority concurrence in amendments groups n~d to learn of iheir a bill requiring consent of the contnbutJons from sup- father before his name can be Actor O~zie Nelson, ·68, is can~cer victim HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) Ozzie Nelson, who starred with his wile· Harriet for 22 years on radio and television after he gained fame as an orchestra leader in the big band era, died at his home today of cancer. Nelson, 68, had undergone a series of tests more than a year ago, then underwent surgery eight months ago when the malignancy was . discovered. He took a turn for the worse a month ago and had been confined to his home since that time. His wife, whom he married while she was a sin"ger in his band 40 years ago, was with him when he died. Their two sons, David and Rick, had visited him Willy. Nelson was born March 20, 1907, in Jersey Cjty. By age 13 he. was the nation's youngest Eagle Scout. He was an ailaround athlete at Rutgers University, . starring in footbaU and boxing and was an honor student. While in school he organized a band to play for local dances. He maintained his · interest in music while attending New Jersey Law School and a few months after graduation organized an orchestra. He soon became a name band and played most of the important hotels and ballrooms across the country. Nelson was looking for the right girl to sing with his band when he met Harriet Hilliard. They soon branched out from a toiD"ing band to making motion pictures. They also acquired a commercial radio program in which they costarred with the late Joe Penner. By 1941 they had established themselves as radio, movie and orchestra stars and joined Red Skelton's coast-t<M:OaSt radio show. They not only furnished the music for the show but became even more popular personalities in Skelton's comedy skits. They branched out with their own program "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" on radio that later became a successful television program which also featured their sons. CO-VALEDICTORIANS - Ron Siders, at right facing right, and Regina Tolbert, shared valedictorian honors at the 1975 Wahama High School commencement exercises Sunday night when County School Supt. Charles Withers handed diplomas lp 125 graduates. Siders stressed that success "success" in obtaining material t!Jings results from long, hard work. Miss Tolbert used a'Ralph Waldo Emerson theme, "Being True to Yourself." A left, Salutatorian Cindy Workman was the first s~ker on the theme, how she and other graduating seniors will be entering a new life and what they may expect to encounter. placed on the birth certificate of an out.ofwedloek child. Meanwhile, the Senate FInance Committee Monday night heard testimony from opponents of House-passed legislation appropriating $670,000 for a coUege of osteopathic medicine at Ohio University in Athens. L. Warner, Marvin chainnan of the Ohio Board of Regents, said the shortage of qualified doctors in Ohio was created more by an inability to retain physicians trained in the state's six medical schools rather than a shortage of training facilities. . CINDY WORKMAN Major Lea gue Standings ' By United Press Intern ational National League Gym classes will be sexually joined now By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) Gym classes in most schools and colleges in the United States will have to be sexually integrated, except for bodily contact sports, the administration announced today. BEING THEA TED Mrs . Harry (Veda) Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, is an out-patient at University Hospital in Columbus. During her treatment which will be over the next four weeks, Mrs . Davis will be residing with her son, Robert Lehew,· 4276 Doney St., WhitehaU, 43213 . . Under new rules announced "must insure that physical hy the Department of Health, education classes and acEducation and Welfare, girls tivities which are separate and boys may be kept in are comparable for members separate teams for boxing, · of each sex." wrestling, basketball, footTherules do not, however, ball, ice hockey and other require that equal amounts of contact sports. money be spent on :girls' and But ihe rules say schools boys' athletic programs, The new regulations, released under the signatures of President Ford and HEW BELLING SET An old-fashioned belling secretary Caspar W. Weinand shower will be held berger, also cover sex school Sqturday at 7 p.m. at the · education and Hemlock Grove Grange Hall 1 organizationa. They apply to honoring Mr. and Mrs. most schools, from kinRonnie Eastman. The public dergarten to graduate level, which receive federal aid. is invited. That includes most schools in the country. Major League Results . Unless Congress rejects the regulations, schools must begin July 21 making preparations to comply w}th them. But elementary schools will have a grace period of one year from July 21 !o adjust schedules and prepare staffs for the changes. High schools and colleges wiD have three years to comply. The longer adjustment in the higher grades is necessary, HEW said, "because of the existence of wide skill differentials attributable .to the traditionaUy lower levels of training avaUable to girls in many schools." 000 000 lOQ- 1 s 1 102 ooo llx- s 10 o 26 20 565 24 19 .SSB 22 24 20 16 West . . C mc1nnali • Los Ange les San Fr ancisco San Diego Atl a n ta 1 ~ 2 21 ~· 51 1 71 1 w. I. pet. g.b. 29 21 .580 JO 22 .577 .522 3 25 25 .500 2d 22 d 23 28 .451 61'1 20 33 .377 1011 p .m . Cinc1nnati (Nor man 2 1) at Pittsburgh ( Br ett 4-2l. 7:35 II 'sa helluva of a system." chases, such as deodorant and mouthwash, but cannot be given lnlormatlon lbat wiD help blm save money non non-discretionary purchases, such as ~eodorant and " mouthwash, but cannot be given lnlormatlon that will help him save money on non-. disCretionary purchases such as drugs which a doctor has prescribed as essential to his good health," Engman said. "You go to the doctor because you are sick, you stagger out of the office with a little slip -of paper covered with medical hieroglyphics. You don't feel much like walking aU over to compare prices, so you go downstairs to the pharmacy in the basement and you buy the stuff and ask for a glass of water. " lben you pay for It, and you feel sick all over agaill. 0 ., The proposed rules, which would not go into effect for -perhaps another year after public comment and bearings, would not require drug stores to advertise their prices. But they would abolish laws or regulations currently in effect in 33 states which forbid prescription advertising to one· degree or another. Professional pharmaceutical organizations frequently enforce such regulations, contending it is unethical for druggists to post prices, give them out over the telephone or run ads in the media listing what they charge. Recent court rulings have overturned such laws or regulations in five states. Engman said the FTC's investigation found in the Ssn Francisco area, for example, a high blood preSsure remedy available on prescription was being sold at 28 different prices ranging from $2.50 to $11.75. ' Atlanta (Sadecki 1-0) at St. Loui s (Reed 4 51, 8:30p .m . Wednesday's Games Sa n Francisco at Chicago Los Ang at Montrea l. nigh t Houston at New York , night San Diego al Ph il a, night Cinci at Pittsburgh, nigh t A tlanta at St . louis , nigh t '" -...... .•. ....• ft ~ N -N m ~ "' ,. . p 7207.t ~ - PASSENGER RETREADS 2 • •• • •23 Plus Recapable Casings. All SiZes Available ~~~ •• •• ,,. FOR ~~ l:ii:NI:KAL IIKI: •• *• •• SALES :t •• •• 992-7161 *• •• -- Middleport, 0. ·• : ; , .' ' ' .,'•' . . . ·,' . ,- ~tinel.:- i~ .,' ,> ''' •' ' ' ·: COLUMBUS '( UP!) Wayne Street scored on Lucasville Valley, 20-7, met Evans' two hits. Street al•o Russia , 17-4, in finals of the collected a pair of safeties. Class A Ohio High School Dave Huesman scattered Baseball Tournament here seven hits in picking up his today. Class AAA and AA ninth win without a loss for semifinals games . Monday Lucasville, which went ahead were rained out and · 2-0 on single runs In the first resched ul ed for this al- and second innings. ternoon. A third-inning West Salem In A semis Monday, Lucas- run offset by two more ville Valley beat West Salem Lucasville tallies in the Northwestern 4-2 behind seventh frame. Randy Evans' two runs In the second game Moobatted in and Russia Wiy, Old Fort took a 5-2 lead capitalized on seven errors to with five runs in the fourth defeat Old Fort 7-<l. inning after Russia scored I ' ' I' 'I'' '' ! ! : , •, • • ' ' l i ' •' • A's' Vida Blue, whoae record dropped to 9-3. Williams Castro picked up his first major league victory with 6 2.. 3 innings of relief. Florida Southern • IS 'u pset, 5-0 SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) .Northwest Missouri 2-1 and - Unranked Southeastern Ma rietta (Ohio) defeated Louisiana defeated top- Northwest MissoiD"i &-1. ranked Florida Southern 5-0 Only four teams remained Monday night in the third in competition today. In round of the National tonight 's games, Montclair · Collgiate Athletic Association (N.J.) State takes on Florida Division U World Series. Southern and Marietta meets It was the first shutout of Southeastern Louisiana. AU the 44-game season lor remaining teams have one Florida Southern. loss in the double Southeastern Louisiana's elimination tourney. Mike Maronge pitched a The title game will he two-hitter, striking out six Wednesday night. and walking two en route to ' his sixth win against two losses this season. It was the first loss of the series for Florida Southern. Southea stern Louisiana single runs in the second and Old Fort collected 10 hits, including 000 510 0--6 6 7 two each by Andy Davis and third stanzas. 011 230 X- 7 6 2 Greg Marten. The winners capitalized on Russia Sleel.and Plain Toes a series of Old Fort errors to Souh teas tern got three score twice in the bottom of unearned runs in the third the fourth inning and three inning and, with Maronge's ~•It . times in the fifth. Bob Schultz pitching, it proved more than J ~ .' ~ singled in two of the runs in enough for the victory. ' '. the bottom of the fifth. In Pomeroy Uttle League In other action Monday, Mike Schieltz, 10-3, was the action Monday the Yankees Florida Southern defeated MIDDLEPORT winning pitcher. defeated the Pirates in 7 innings hy the score of ll.j). Lucasville Vlly The Yanks scored 2 runs in 110 000 2-4 6 4 the first, fourth, fifth, and seventh. The winners used West Salem WHEN YOU SEE ME, 001 000 1- 2 7 I four pitchers, Mike Whitlatch DON'T THINK OF starting, followed by Todd INSURANCE ... BUT Fife, J. R. Wamsley, and finally , Harvey Whitlatch WHEN YOU THINK OF who picked up the victory. INSURANCE, SEE MEl Yankee pitchers combined SHEBOYGAN SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN W. VA. 882-2525 " -- ~ ,·. I . ,.. , I" I I ... _.. , ... .. ....' .... Sport Parade NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob Feller lives in the present, not the psst, but there a(e tim~s , mostly..when he's by himself, he aUows himself to daydream a bit. He catches himself wondering how he'd do against the modern day hitters, and in these private little reveries of his, he always comes out on top. . Thi s is understandable enough when you've been in the Hall of Fame almost 15 years the way Bob Feller has, when you've posted 266lifetime victories the way he also has, and when you still hold the major league record for onehitters with 12. Remarkably, Feller went after :his 13tlt-one-hitter this past Sunday. More remarkable, he got it, and most remarkable of all, perhaps, is that at 56, the former Cleveland firebaUer is no kid anymore and you'd hardly expect him to he out there pitching, but he still can get the baU up there. He looks younger than 56, possibly because he has taken to darkening his hair, bringing it back to his original color, he says, with a product he's promoting, Grecian Formula 16, Maybe it makes him feel younger as·well because for the first time in a long time Sunday he put on a uniform in San Antonio. He pitched three innings of an Old-Timers' game before the regularly scheduled Lafayette-San Antonio contest and 1 allowed only one hit. Feller was sitting ar.ound in the press room of the ball psrk, after he finished, when San Antonio's assistant business manager walked in with a startling piece of news. "Ryan has pitched another no.IJitter!" he announced. The statement had a spe<;jal impact upon Feller because for many years he shared the major league record for most nohitters with three. Ssndy Koufax broke that record 10 years ago and now here was Nolan Ryan coming along to pass FeUer and move up alongside Koufax with his fourth no-hitter in three years for the California Angels. What was Feller's first reaction? The same as Koufax'. "My first thought was that sooner or later Ryan will break · the record," Feller said. "My second thought was oh, well, I still got the one-hit record." Feller laughed. "I'm only kidding, " he said. Some feel Nolan Ryan may be the fastest pitcher in baseball history . His fastball was clocked at 100.8 miles per hour last summer wip1ng out Feller's unofficial record of 98.6 which had stood nearly three decades. Feller doesn 'fput complete stoCk in those figures. It's clear he isn't convinced Ryan throws any harder than he did. "I wish they had checked the speed of his pitch when the ball crossed home plate the way they did mine," he said. "On his test, Ryan threw into a wide open electronic 'fi.eld.' I had to throw into a much smaller area. Look, I'm not saying who's faster . Maybe he is. AU I know is he just won his tooth game Sunday, and he's 28. I won my 1ooth game when I was 22." , ., .' ,. , . frames to win . In Meigs-Mason Pony . baseball acllon Monday the Pomeroy A-s defeated the Mason Pony Leaguers S-2 with the help of A-s catcher Brian Hamilton's two home th "ght f ld runs over e rl te feGncere. SmJ"th g went the distance on t~ moun~ !or Pomeroy, walking 9, striking out 16 and allowing only 2 hits. Van Meter and Honiker pitched for Mason, aU9wing the eight runs, giving up nine hits, and only one illtentional , walk to Hamilton in the seventh. Each Mason pitcher struck out three Pomeroy batters. In hitting for Pomeroy, Hamilton led with his two long blasts and a single, Bob McClure had two singles, Ron Snyder a double, and Rick Johnson, Tim Hood, and Greg Smith.each a single. For Mason aU the hitting was by Kevin Honlker with a double and a triple. _'", :' I .. ~ to strike out 14 Pirates and allowed them only 3 hits. For the Pirates, Rod Carmichael started on the mound and worked 6 innings striking out 9 before he was relieved by Chris Judge who · worked the final .inning. y an kee h"tt 1 ers were Har Whit!8 t h· "th . vey c WI a triple and a double, J . R. "Wru;nsley a double, and Mike Whlltlatch a double and smg e. For the losers Lyle Moon had two singles ,;,hile Robbie Lane reached safely once. With that victory, the Yankees are 1-0 and the Pir 1 o. a es are 2· th is on the , system, " Your at t ention , p lease A baby was just bor n in t h e maternity ward. and t he 1amily does not have in · su ran ce cove r age Is th ere an 1nsurance man in th e house? Repeat in g , thi s is an emerge n cy . "Fo rt una t e ly I was there, and saved the day . But 1 still say , when you see me , don ' t think o f in · sura n ce, but when you thi nk of insu r an ce , see m e. ® • William D. Childs .• >V ~'rr~~s >"IIODLEPDRT, OHIO _, Mick Childs • . ' .• ~r til ' . When IOU can't trust rour wiring anrmore. Trust" us·for to fll ·lt. l-o • ' ·" .'' ' "" "' . . .. J .. ' ~· ... This Week's Specia 1 " .. ,,. "'' VAWI!! RATED '" v '• USED CARS ·.;.! '72 CHEV. IMP HT COUPE v.e, auto., w P. S., rad io, w -s- ti res. WAS 52195 •1995 Karr & Van Zandt ,, ,, · You'll Like Our Quality Way of DOing Business. GMAC FI!\IANCJNG 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'li\6:00 Til 5p.m. Sal . .STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ------------------- Adolph's Dairy ' ..; • <ll) hlle 1 w fr1e nd 10 th e ... Monday night the Rutland Snowden witha triple and Reds downed the Middleport double, Tim Gore a single, Indians 5-1 behind the no hit and Taylor 2 singles. pitching of relief man John VanMeter. Tim Gore started on the mound for Rutland, but after walking the first three batters he faced, Van Meter came on. to go the distance, allowing only one Indian run to cross the plate while I striking out 9 and walking 4. For the Indians, John Cremeans started on the mound and received.the loss. Cremeans, who worked 3 innings, fanned 4 and issued four free passes to Rutland ·, batsmen. Shane Smith canie Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tllll:OO P.M. Sun.- Thur. on in relief of Cremeans ill the 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. , fourth and finished the game, 992-2556 striking out 6 and walking 3. . W.MAIN (' Rutian~. hitters were John . .. ' Yanks need 7 over Mason By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor " . WORK BOOTS Ill I Ill _, .. 1 '" ' , ROLL·AWAY WINDOW FANS FANS Electrically weverslbl•· MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM .. •• . Now Featuring ' ' 1! I ' I ·' Astros, 2-0, the Montreal over- the Astros. The Mets Expos won, 5-3, over the Los scored both their runs off Angeles Dodgers, and Cin- Dave Roberts in the second citmati at Pittsburgh was inning when Dave Kingman rained out, in other National tripled home one run and League games. scored on a sacrifice fly by In the American League, it Jerry Grote. was Chicago 9 Boston 2, and Expos 5. Dodgers 3: Milwaukee 8 Oakland 3. Woody Fryman settled Phlllles 5, Padres 1: dow n after allowing Los Mike Schmidt, batting .181 Angeles two runs In the first at game time, drove in three inning to win his fifth game runs with a single and homer against two losses. Fryman as the Phillies' Steve Carlton helped his own cause with a raised his record to 5-4. run-scoring double in the CarltOn pitched a five-hitter, · fourth inning as the Expos walked four but struck out handed Doug Rau his fifth seven. Mike Anderson also loss against the same number homered for the Phils. Dave of wins. Freisleben suffered his sixth White Sox 9, Red Sox 2: loss against three wins for the Bucky Dent drove in two Padres. runs with late-inning singles Mets 2, Astros 0: - as the White Sox broke open a Jon Matlack pitched a four- close game · to ease Stan hitter for his seventh win and Bahnsen's path to his fourth first complete game of the victory. Bill Lee suffered his season in the Mets' victory fifth loss for the Red Sox. • wmners In Uttle . Geague action Jacobs with 3 singles, Todd • ' • Brewers 6•A's 3: George Scott hit a two-run homer and Robin Yount hit two RBI singles in the Brewers' victory over the A-s are 8-2 Rutland wins 5·1 on Monday i • • Lucasville in Class A finals r------------------- ° i~:ni':~~ Th~ • second shutout of the season and defea ted the Braves. McGlothen walked two and struck out four in raising his record to 5-4. McGlothen is a key pitcher for the Cardinals, who are looking for front-line pitching strength. He was their staff leader for almost half the 1974 season and then tailed off to a 1&-12 finish . He was 12-3 at one point be!ore running into two four-game losin~ Rlre~ks . In any event, No. 47 looked very much like No. 45 Monday night when Ted Simmons singled home the only run of the game in the fourth inning after Ted Sizemore was safe on a forceout and losing pitcher Carl Morton walked Reggie Smith. The Philadelphia. PhiUies defeated the San Diego Padres, 5-1, the New York Me ts beat the Houston over Tiger team A thought for the day : American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, " Beauty State rarm tnwranct Companies without grace is the hook Home Ott_ic.e~"-B-Ioo_m_'_"st_o_"_ · '_1u_oo_1•_ without the bait." Battery acid stain stumps homemaker ~:~Is .-··. 1975 3. 'J Steve Snowden 1258 Pew~ I St. Middleport Ph. 992·7155 Lilce a good nellhbor, Slate Farm is thel"e. . BYI'ffi::tYCJidtER HOME NOW Freisleben , Greif (6) , Frisella ( 7) and Hundley, Kendall (7) ; MINERSVILLE - Mrs . Carlton (-4 -Sl and Boone. WPBy Helen and Sue Bottel dummies how a size 38 or 42 is Robert Arnold has been Carlton (A -51. LP- Fries leben POLLY'S PROBLEM 13-61. HRs- Schmidt 17th I. And · going to look? There are returned to her home, Rt. 1, ers on ( 3rd ). DEAR POLLY - Someone plenty of attractive wome"n Daaclng Cheek \0 Cheek ..... Minersville, from the Holzer left a battery operated toy on with matronly fi.giD"es who 000 000 ODO- 0 4 0 Sue: Medical Center, where she Houston 020 000 OOx - 2 6 0 N .Y I grew up ill the "twist',' generation, where no one danced top of our stereo and the would serve as models. 1 has been confined for the past Roberts, Granger (8 ) and battery leaked and left a wonder who they think they Jutze; Mat lack ( 7. 31 and Grote . close. Now I find I'm reaDy out of place at dances, because half two weeks. stain. Do you know of are fooling. - MARGARET. LP-- Roberts {3 -6). the people are doillg those very complicated lead-follow things anything I could use to DEAR POLLY - When Lo s Ange les 200 000 001 - 3 10 1 that absolutely baffle me. remove this stain withoout making figure-eight yeast Montreal 201 200 OOx - s 9 2 To make it worse, I've started dating an older guy. He and Rau , Hough (4). Downing {6) harming the wood? rolls cut the dough with a anel Yeager ; Fryman (5 -2) and his last girlfriend Winced up a storm. She could follow every VIOLET. Foote. LP- Rau (S -5) . doughnut cutter, pick up the move. I's afraid he'll think I'm a washout. DEAR VIOLET - Doubt- ring and twist. There are no Atlanta 000 000 000- 0 ; 0 How can a girl learn to be a great cheek-t<H!heek dancer less acid from the battery AT CONVENTION St. Louis 000 100 00><.-:- 1 6 0 - leaked all the way through ends to tuck under. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Morton , Hou se (8 ) and overnight? - AFRAID TO TRY When taking out a blind; M cGlothen (5-41 and the finish on the wood so the stitched hem pull the thread Kuhn, Pomeroy First Baptist Pocoroba Sim mons . LP- Morton (5 -6). ATT: top · may bave to be and wind it on a "'sewing Church, and the Rev. Walter !Only games scheduled ! I know what you mean: you and! grew up in a generation refinished. First, you might machine bobbin. In record Bikacson of . the Racine American Leaggue where the only thing we did "close" was forbidden . try mixing powdered pumice time you have untangled Church were "In Columbus 0 1 and lemon oil to make a ~~;~~~ ggg l~ ~; ~ ~ Suggestiona'i You could lake a crash course at a daitcing Thursday where Mrs. Kuhn matching thread to use for Bahnsen 14·41 and Downing ; school, but that's expensive and pulls lime away from your paste, apply this with a soft the rehemming. and the Rev . Mr. Bikacson L ee. Drago (9) and Blackwell . attended a meeting of the LP--Lee (7-51. HR- Johnson guy. So why not instead, let HIM be your teacher? Most good cloth and rub It In with a On a piece of material , dancers enjoy giving lessons - especially to someone they circular motion. Do not let II make buttonholes of. every Board of Trustees of the Ohio c5th I. Milw 001 002 012- 6 9 1 like. - SUE · slaod. Remove ,with a cloth size that can be made, label Baptist Convention. Each of Oakland 111 000 ooo-- 3 12 0 dampened with le111on oil and them as to size and then use the board members was Sprague. Castro (31 and · Dea H I dS then wipe dry with a clean r e en an ue : presented a personally Porter ; Blue. Todd (9) and soft cloth. Finally use your this fabric as a guide. You Tenace. wPcastro C 1·01 . LPDon't knock the "negative heel" shoe until you try it'l• will have no more trouble autographed copy of Dr . Blue 19·31. HR -Scott Clthl. They're the greatest thin[ since walking barefoot ill sand. furniture polishing clolb. - selecting the proper sewing Joseph I. Chapman's first I Only games scheduled! Maybe they doo't look high-style, but they sure do put you on POLLY. machine attachment to use book. top of the world, comfortwjse. DEAR POLLY _ After when making buttonholes for However, you must gel used to them : You may have sore washing my stainless steel a garment. - MRS. R. L. calves for a day or two. - MR. FUGH, SHOE SELLER sink with a cleanser I polish it DEAR POLLY - We have an octagon-shaped commode to a shine with newspaper. in OlD" livillg room. 11 had so Dear Shoe Man FU: Also a great time-saver 'much useless space that I Since writing that comme cl comme ca column on ''downthat keeps track of loose bought a 12-inch turntable at-the-heel" shoes, we must confess we tried them- and we' dress snaps -is to siiap them and set it inside the commode like them. (But we didn't get the $40 models.) - HELEN AND through a piece of cheese- thus giving me two shelves to SUE cloth. They are always h ld together and easy to spot in coasters, decks of cards, +++ extra ash trays and other Dear Rap: your sewing drawer. - such needed items that are like yourself who have had proper function and avoid out it should be called There's a very "I'd Uke tu get to knowable" guy who lives long term constipation or silasm of the colon you do . "softage" 00t Uroughage,H next door to me. He talks to girls I'm with, but not me. But once R~~R POLLY- One of ~";~keploutofslght.poor bowel habits. Iq general, l!eed bulk in the diet. Not all people do weD on a be s(Ole my Ice cream aandwich afluncli, and he plays tricks my Pet Peeves Is with people Those foods that look li~e diet that suddenly increases on me I'm not supposed to know about, which I likewise do to who refuse to soil the guest · any situation that is '· ' associated with spasm, roughage when you eat them the bulk in the diet. It usually him. What a schizophrenic relatiOIIBhlp! ftrla:ir · Daily_ · cramping, constipation or are often not roughage at all . . takes three or four weeks to I have a doll at hom~ I caD "Mr. X" (his name), and I stic~ DBVCifEDTOTHE causes a build up of pressure The most important are on get over the milia! increase In pins In It so he'D feel something and notice me. I also keep an but instead-emerge from the INTEREn OF bathroom With the blithe . · .MEIGS-MASON AREA within the colon is thought to the basis of recent studies is gas formation. Along with the empty pop bottle under my bed because H drank oul of it. , .• Exec. R L. TANNEHILL ' contribute to the small cereal fiber, found in almost change in diet program you You can see, I'm really trying. What else do you suggest? remark, "I did not want to : ,CHEST ;· ~ Ed. SOil your pretty guest towels . ROBERT HOEFLICH · · hernias or diverticula. all whole cereals except rice would need a good bowel - SORTA SHY BUT NOT M:.UCH · t d "' City Editor I so JUS use a corner of ,· f'ublished dally oxcepi I A"lot ·of the symptoms at- and certainly in abundance in training program. I can't yOID"S." It seems they would • ~alurday by The Oh io. Valley!' • tributed to diverticula are all those breakfast '.foods cover all these points here, Dear ssiiNM: -elshaveto \Publishing Company. 111 , reallzethattheto " . iCourt St.. Pomeroy , Ohio Why don't you just walk up and start a conversation? really from old colon Ia be led as bran or whole but you can get the details on ·..S¥9. Bu1'1ness Office Phone be freshened from time to probllims that actually wheat products. Real whole the diet and bowel training by Could be HE's sorla shy too. - SUE AND HELEN . 1>'12·2156. Editorial Phone 992. time whether they are used ~157 . wheat bread Is another good wri ling to me in care of.,this p~eceded the diverticula. +++ or not and tbat most fas- r,• Second claso pootage paid . t Pomeroy. Ohio . ·' source of cereal fiber. newspaper, P. 0. Box "1551, Rap: tidlous hosteaaes do · _Jol!t.l!>nal advertlo~'li' '· I really like thla girl. I think, she does me. We've neither not The older thinking was to The cereal fiber softens · Radio City Station , New want . just anyrepresentative · Ward ) . Griffith -Company , Inc · give people with colon and retains moistiD"e. By York, NY 10019 and asking one Wiled much before. one . wiping their ..~nds on eottlnetll & Gallabher Dlv' The JI"Oblem Ia I want to klaa her, but how do I know If-she p~oblems , "or almost any . re~ining moisture in the food for Tile llealth Letter on their OWn personal towels. j 157 Third Ave .. l'(ew York) . disorder of the digestive . residue adequate bulk IS · Diverticulosis. Send 50 cents . wants to be kissed, and when is the right lime? - I'M IM- have even tried paper towels 1 ' NS~ j, ~~~: j,cn 0 n rare s \ 1 system, a bland diet. The maintained and the soft and a long, self-addressed, PATIENT and teJTy towels but some . Delivered by' carrier where , to ' 1available 75 cents per week' . people absolutely -fuse trouble with this is that the residue is not likely to Irritate stamped envelope for cost ar By Motor Route whert ,! Imp: . use an Y·bUt mine. ~arrler service "~' · ' colon will remove all the the colon as does the hard, andmailing. available, One month, su.l H she likes you - she'll want to be kissed. Hold her hand water from such bland foods ~ residue of most bland Another is with those ads !Sy mall In 0~10 and w. va ,, As a starter for most people size dresses sh- ffine Year , S22 .00 ; Sl• and what Is left is a small diets. , . I recommend simply switch- while you're walking her to the door, and If she waits a second for Iaroe " vwu onths, $11 .50 · Throt after saying, "Well, good-night ... " you'D know this is the on svelte models never onths. S7 .00. Elsewhere hard food residue that leaw; Some of th~ pioneers in ing to whole wheat bread and wearing a size larger than 8 1 13.50 26.00; three year : months,. Sl• mon1h,'s . to constipation and poor studymg the 11nportance of being sure to eat at least one moment. - HELEN su.. NOTE FROM SUE: And she'll probably wonder what took or iO. llow can anyooe teD 1 Subscription price lncludn bowel func~~ · To promote cereal fiber in , the diet point bowl of bran cereal a day., from·such pictures or window sundav Tlmes.sentlnel . you so lOf!g ! ' '. ,, Wes t In Pomeroy Uttle League action Monday ni ght the Giants defeated the Tigers 3-2 in seven innings. For the Giants, J . Yields pitched the first 6 innings, Am erican L eag ue striking out 16 and walking 3, .East w. I. pet. g. b . giving up 1 hit and 2 runs. C. Boston 24 19 .558 Milwaukee 22 23 489 3 McKinney pitched the New Yor k 22 24 .478 3'h seventh inning, striking out Detroi t 20 22 .476 3"' all three batters he face d. Cleveland 19 25 .432 51h Baltimore 18 27 .400 ' For the Tigers S. Ohlinger started and went 6 innings, striking out 13, issuing 9 free passes, giving up 3 hits and 2 STATE FARM runs. In relief, C. Icenhower pitched the seventh inning hitting I batter an'd giving up the game winning hit, a double, by J. Jewell. Hitters for the Giants were J. Fields and T. Jewell with a INSURANCE double each, R. Smith had a ® single. For the Tigers, S. Ohlinger had a single. FOR INSURANCE CALL iPolly' s Poifl"tAr" 'Softage' needed for healthy colon .. .June BY. FRED DOWN DR. LAMB ,, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ' DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor says that I have diverticulosis. X rays have been taken. I understand no bulky or seed foods should he ea,ten. However, lately I have read the opposite is most beneficial, foods like coarse bran, whole tomatoes illstead of juice, etc. I would ap. preciate hearing from you on this matter. I have had constipation problems since I was a small · child, also a great deal of gas. DEAR READER - There is g,olng IQ be a lot of confusion about diet and diverticulosis for some time. The dlverlicular are small pockets of lhe colon. They are really small hernias of the illner lining of the colon through the muacular wall of the colon. These small pockets are mor\ apt to form, ill people Tuesday, UPJ Sports Writer w. t. pet . g.b. Oak,l and 29 19 .60 4 The Atlanta Braves can be 29 ·20 .592 • -, Ka nsas£1 ty if they're Minnesota 23 20 .535 J • 1 exc used Texas 23 24 .d89 51 questioning the news that Bob Ca liforn ia . 23 26 .469 61 , Ch icago 12 25 46B 6• 1 Gibson ' has- been dropped • Monday 's Results from the St. Louis Cardinals' Chicago 9 Bos ton 2 starting rotation. Milwaukee 6 Oakl and J (Only games scheduled) They thought they saw Today' s Pr obabl e' Pitchers Gibson out there firing ( All Time s EOTI Chi cago { Allen 0-0) a.l Boston Monday night when the (Cleveland J .J) , 7:30p .m . Ca rdinals beat them, 1-0. Te xas ( Hargan d·2l at Bal t imore <Tor rez 5-3), 7 . 30 p . m . With good reason, too. M ilwaukee (S laton 3-6) af Lynn McGlothen is a u;. Oakland (Perr y 1-n . 11 :00p m . Detroit {Col eman 3-7 ) at yea rol d righthander from Cali for nia !Tanan a '2 3), 10 :30 Monroe, La., who is just p m. , New York <Dobson 4-5) at about the same size as Gibson Mmnesota <Gol t z 4 4). 9 . 00 p.m . Kansas City ( Bril es .t .JJ at and has many of his manCleveland (Ra ich 1-0) , 7 30 nerisms, including the fact p.m . that he wastes no time betWednesday's Games Chicago at Boston ween his pitches and wants to Texas at Balt im or e, nig ht get the game over with as fast Mil wa ukee at Oa klan d , nig ht Detr oit at Ca liforni a, n igh t as possible. New Yor k at Minnesota , nigh t It took McGlothen an hour Ka n C1 t y at Clevelan d, night and 40 minutes to do the job Monday. night when he pitGiants are 3-2 ched a four-hitter for his p.m • Generation Rap 20 .524 23 51 1 25 .44tl 2$ .390 Hou ston Monday's Resul1 s Ci~c1 at Ptt sbgh, ppd ., r ain Phtladelphia 5 San Diego 1 New Yo rK 2 Houston o Mon treal 5 Lo s Angel es 3 St Louis 1 Atlanta o (On ly games scheduled) Today 's Prob<tble Pitchers (All Times EDT I San Francis co (Hali ck i J . l) at Ch1cago ( Burr is 6-4>. 2 30 p .m . Los Angeles (Sutton 9 31 at Montrea l (Renko Q.J), 8:05 p .m Houston I Forsch 2-2) at New York ( Hall o.o or Parker 1 2l, 8 :05p .m . San Diego I Spillner 2.Sl at Phi ladelph ia (l onborg 3-31, 7 : 35 REGINA TOLBERT DON SIDERS By United Press International National League Cinci at Pttsbgh , ppd ., rain San Diego Phil a w I. pet. g.b. Pitt sburgh Ne~ York Philadelphia St Lou is Montreal celebrations were Betty Lehew, Mr. and Mrs. Graf, Minerva Williams, Columbus; Hugh Bniestle, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fields, Hartford, W.Va.;Mr.andMrs. William Utzinger, James Utzinger, Westerville, and George Johnson, Pomeroy. the best buy for the $6.7 billion they spend each year for prescriptions. "II Is a curious set of values which says lbal the consmner may be given fall Information about discretionary pur- East Ch.•cago .. same prescription drug can vary by as much as 200 per cent in the same town. as a result, he said, the nation's consumers probably are being cheated because . they do not know where to get M"ddl 1 epor t-p omeroy, I FTC proposes prescriptions prices be advertised as are foo> d, clothing WASHINGTON (UPI) - In forbid drug stores from a move that could save advertising the prices of consumers millions of doUars prescription drugs. a year, the Federal Trade FTC Cllainnan Lewis A. Commission Monday Engman said a year-long proposed rules to abolish investigation by his agency laws under which most states showed that prices for the The Dally Sentm·el, Dodgers -lose 573, Reds· in first Birthday observed . The birthdays of Earl Fields and Vernon Grinstead, Hartford, W. Va., and William Utzinger, Westervilie, were observed with a dinner party Ssturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Litzinger , Westerville . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Graf, Columbus, entertained with a brunch. Attending the birthday ,. 3 - Vall~y h i t ! . .. ~ When yoLo ~on 't trust things to go right. trust us for r;.;;;~;J7i;Ai~ the money to help make them right. When you , need it. With no hossles. People trust their sovings with Cily Loan. So you know we have to be solid people to-- do business with. City Loan & Sovings. What makes us a different kind of compony makes us ,a beffer ~ind of loan COf)lpany. ~m~roy, Ohio 125 E. Main St. 992-2171 f., . ,. ! ,,. '. I• J ' �. . I • I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3,1975 More ethnic ·courses required. in neW bill . By LEE LEONARD portive institutions as well asUPI Statehouse Reporter from their families, " Jackson COLUMBUS (UPI) said . Contributions of ethnic and JackSon mairitBined that racial minorities will be a children of majority groups required part of courses in would benefit as touch as history, geography and those of miriority groups, goverrunent at Ohio public perhaps more. schools if legislation ap"The children of a-majority proved by the Ohio Senate of the population have been Monday is signed into law by deprived of the knowledge of Gov. James A. Rhodes. what has made this country The bill, approved 19-7, great," he said. "II has been received only two votes more said that history is written by than the 17 needed for a the victors or the very r.ich." majority in the Senate , Jackson said the legislation marked by spotty attendance would allow the state Board in the week's opening session. of Education, local boards The measure 'survived and the teachers themselves more than an hour's worth of to develop flexible programs attempts to change the House (or incorporating minority version, which cleared that contributions. chamber handily last March He said the purchase of new 11. textbooks would not he requiAs written, the bill requires red; that the state Board of schools to make a "balanced Education already has presentation" of con- materials for use. tributions of ethnic and racial Calabrese received support groupings. It singfes out the from both Republicans and contributions of "men and Democrats to · insert a women of African, Mexi?'n, specific reference to Italians, Sen. Marigene Puerto Rican and Amencan but Valiquette, D-Toledo, said "it Indian descent." Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, -'Is not fittiJJg to put our own in D-Cieveland, failed on an a biU like this." attempt to specifically inThe chamber also voted 11clude Italians in the bill when 15 against a propoSal by Sen. Lt.. Gov. Richard F: Celes~ Douglas Applegate, Ddeclined tq break a tie vote m Steubenville, to eliminate all favor of the proposed amend- specific references to ment. minority groups. • Asaistan~ Majority Leader Sen. Harry Meshel, OM. Morris Jackson, D- Youngstown said the referCleveland, the legislature's ences were ~de to "specify top-rankmg black and the those groups which have been Senate noor .manager of the left out over the years. If you, bill, sa1d Ohio pupils should generalize too much It learn of minority con- doesn't mean a thing ,; he tributions in the context of . said. ' The ' Senate also school lessons · without depending upon separatist unanimously passed and teachings. . returned to the House for "The childen of minority concurrence in amendments groups n~d to learn of iheir a bill requiring consent of the contnbutJons from sup- father before his name can be Actor O~zie Nelson, ·68, is can~cer victim HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) Ozzie Nelson, who starred with his wile· Harriet for 22 years on radio and television after he gained fame as an orchestra leader in the big band era, died at his home today of cancer. Nelson, 68, had undergone a series of tests more than a year ago, then underwent surgery eight months ago when the malignancy was . discovered. He took a turn for the worse a month ago and had been confined to his home since that time. His wife, whom he married while she was a sin"ger in his band 40 years ago, was with him when he died. Their two sons, David and Rick, had visited him Willy. Nelson was born March 20, 1907, in Jersey Cjty. By age 13 he. was the nation's youngest Eagle Scout. He was an ailaround athlete at Rutgers University, . starring in footbaU and boxing and was an honor student. While in school he organized a band to play for local dances. He maintained his · interest in music while attending New Jersey Law School and a few months after graduation organized an orchestra. He soon became a name band and played most of the important hotels and ballrooms across the country. Nelson was looking for the right girl to sing with his band when he met Harriet Hilliard. They soon branched out from a toiD"ing band to making motion pictures. They also acquired a commercial radio program in which they costarred with the late Joe Penner. By 1941 they had established themselves as radio, movie and orchestra stars and joined Red Skelton's coast-t<M:OaSt radio show. They not only furnished the music for the show but became even more popular personalities in Skelton's comedy skits. They branched out with their own program "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" on radio that later became a successful television program which also featured their sons. CO-VALEDICTORIANS - Ron Siders, at right facing right, and Regina Tolbert, shared valedictorian honors at the 1975 Wahama High School commencement exercises Sunday night when County School Supt. Charles Withers handed diplomas lp 125 graduates. Siders stressed that success "success" in obtaining material t!Jings results from long, hard work. Miss Tolbert used a'Ralph Waldo Emerson theme, "Being True to Yourself." A left, Salutatorian Cindy Workman was the first s~ker on the theme, how she and other graduating seniors will be entering a new life and what they may expect to encounter. placed on the birth certificate of an out.ofwedloek child. Meanwhile, the Senate FInance Committee Monday night heard testimony from opponents of House-passed legislation appropriating $670,000 for a coUege of osteopathic medicine at Ohio University in Athens. L. Warner, Marvin chainnan of the Ohio Board of Regents, said the shortage of qualified doctors in Ohio was created more by an inability to retain physicians trained in the state's six medical schools rather than a shortage of training facilities. . CINDY WORKMAN Major Lea gue Standings ' By United Press Intern ational National League Gym classes will be sexually joined now By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP!) Gym classes in most schools and colleges in the United States will have to be sexually integrated, except for bodily contact sports, the administration announced today. BEING THEA TED Mrs . Harry (Veda) Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, is an out-patient at University Hospital in Columbus. During her treatment which will be over the next four weeks, Mrs . Davis will be residing with her son, Robert Lehew,· 4276 Doney St., WhitehaU, 43213 . . Under new rules announced "must insure that physical hy the Department of Health, education classes and acEducation and Welfare, girls tivities which are separate and boys may be kept in are comparable for members separate teams for boxing, · of each sex." wrestling, basketball, footTherules do not, however, ball, ice hockey and other require that equal amounts of contact sports. money be spent on :girls' and But ihe rules say schools boys' athletic programs, The new regulations, released under the signatures of President Ford and HEW BELLING SET An old-fashioned belling secretary Caspar W. Weinand shower will be held berger, also cover sex school Sqturday at 7 p.m. at the · education and Hemlock Grove Grange Hall 1 organizationa. They apply to honoring Mr. and Mrs. most schools, from kinRonnie Eastman. The public dergarten to graduate level, which receive federal aid. is invited. That includes most schools in the country. Major League Results . Unless Congress rejects the regulations, schools must begin July 21 making preparations to comply w}th them. But elementary schools will have a grace period of one year from July 21 !o adjust schedules and prepare staffs for the changes. High schools and colleges wiD have three years to comply. The longer adjustment in the higher grades is necessary, HEW said, "because of the existence of wide skill differentials attributable .to the traditionaUy lower levels of training avaUable to girls in many schools." 000 000 lOQ- 1 s 1 102 ooo llx- s 10 o 26 20 565 24 19 .SSB 22 24 20 16 West . . C mc1nnali • Los Ange les San Fr ancisco San Diego Atl a n ta 1 ~ 2 21 ~· 51 1 71 1 w. I. pet. g.b. 29 21 .580 JO 22 .577 .522 3 25 25 .500 2d 22 d 23 28 .451 61'1 20 33 .377 1011 p .m . Cinc1nnati (Nor man 2 1) at Pittsburgh ( Br ett 4-2l. 7:35 II 'sa helluva of a system." chases, such as deodorant and mouthwash, but cannot be given lnlormatlon lbat wiD help blm save money non non-discretionary purchases, such as ~eodorant and " mouthwash, but cannot be given lnlormatlon that will help him save money on non-. disCretionary purchases such as drugs which a doctor has prescribed as essential to his good health," Engman said. "You go to the doctor because you are sick, you stagger out of the office with a little slip -of paper covered with medical hieroglyphics. You don't feel much like walking aU over to compare prices, so you go downstairs to the pharmacy in the basement and you buy the stuff and ask for a glass of water. " lben you pay for It, and you feel sick all over agaill. 0 ., The proposed rules, which would not go into effect for -perhaps another year after public comment and bearings, would not require drug stores to advertise their prices. But they would abolish laws or regulations currently in effect in 33 states which forbid prescription advertising to one· degree or another. Professional pharmaceutical organizations frequently enforce such regulations, contending it is unethical for druggists to post prices, give them out over the telephone or run ads in the media listing what they charge. Recent court rulings have overturned such laws or regulations in five states. Engman said the FTC's investigation found in the Ssn Francisco area, for example, a high blood preSsure remedy available on prescription was being sold at 28 different prices ranging from $2.50 to $11.75. ' Atlanta (Sadecki 1-0) at St. Loui s (Reed 4 51, 8:30p .m . Wednesday's Games Sa n Francisco at Chicago Los Ang at Montrea l. nigh t Houston at New York , night San Diego al Ph il a, night Cinci at Pittsburgh, nigh t A tlanta at St . louis , nigh t '" -...... .•. ....• ft ~ N -N m ~ "' ,. . p 7207.t ~ - PASSENGER RETREADS 2 • •• • •23 Plus Recapable Casings. All SiZes Available ~~~ •• •• ,,. FOR ~~ l:ii:NI:KAL IIKI: •• *• •• SALES :t •• •• 992-7161 *• •• -- Middleport, 0. ·• : ; , .' ' ' .,'•' . . . ·,' . ,- ~tinel.:- i~ .,' ,> ''' •' ' ' ·: COLUMBUS '( UP!) Wayne Street scored on Lucasville Valley, 20-7, met Evans' two hits. Street al•o Russia , 17-4, in finals of the collected a pair of safeties. Class A Ohio High School Dave Huesman scattered Baseball Tournament here seven hits in picking up his today. Class AAA and AA ninth win without a loss for semifinals games . Monday Lucasville, which went ahead were rained out and · 2-0 on single runs In the first resched ul ed for this al- and second innings. ternoon. A third-inning West Salem In A semis Monday, Lucas- run offset by two more ville Valley beat West Salem Lucasville tallies in the Northwestern 4-2 behind seventh frame. Randy Evans' two runs In the second game Moobatted in and Russia Wiy, Old Fort took a 5-2 lead capitalized on seven errors to with five runs in the fourth defeat Old Fort 7-<l. inning after Russia scored I ' ' I' 'I'' '' ! ! : , •, • • ' ' l i ' •' • A's' Vida Blue, whoae record dropped to 9-3. Williams Castro picked up his first major league victory with 6 2.. 3 innings of relief. Florida Southern • IS 'u pset, 5-0 SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) .Northwest Missouri 2-1 and - Unranked Southeastern Ma rietta (Ohio) defeated Louisiana defeated top- Northwest MissoiD"i &-1. ranked Florida Southern 5-0 Only four teams remained Monday night in the third in competition today. In round of the National tonight 's games, Montclair · Collgiate Athletic Association (N.J.) State takes on Florida Division U World Series. Southern and Marietta meets It was the first shutout of Southeastern Louisiana. AU the 44-game season lor remaining teams have one Florida Southern. loss in the double Southeastern Louisiana's elimination tourney. Mike Maronge pitched a The title game will he two-hitter, striking out six Wednesday night. and walking two en route to ' his sixth win against two losses this season. It was the first loss of the series for Florida Southern. Southea stern Louisiana single runs in the second and Old Fort collected 10 hits, including 000 510 0--6 6 7 two each by Andy Davis and third stanzas. 011 230 X- 7 6 2 Greg Marten. The winners capitalized on Russia Sleel.and Plain Toes a series of Old Fort errors to Souh teas tern got three score twice in the bottom of unearned runs in the third the fourth inning and three inning and, with Maronge's ~•It . times in the fifth. Bob Schultz pitching, it proved more than J ~ .' ~ singled in two of the runs in enough for the victory. ' '. the bottom of the fifth. In Pomeroy Uttle League In other action Monday, Mike Schieltz, 10-3, was the action Monday the Yankees Florida Southern defeated MIDDLEPORT winning pitcher. defeated the Pirates in 7 innings hy the score of ll.j). Lucasville Vlly The Yanks scored 2 runs in 110 000 2-4 6 4 the first, fourth, fifth, and seventh. The winners used West Salem WHEN YOU SEE ME, 001 000 1- 2 7 I four pitchers, Mike Whitlatch DON'T THINK OF starting, followed by Todd INSURANCE ... BUT Fife, J. R. Wamsley, and finally , Harvey Whitlatch WHEN YOU THINK OF who picked up the victory. INSURANCE, SEE MEl Yankee pitchers combined SHEBOYGAN SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN W. VA. 882-2525 " -- ~ ,·. I . ,.. , I" I I ... _.. , ... .. ....' .... Sport Parade NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob Feller lives in the present, not the psst, but there a(e tim~s , mostly..when he's by himself, he aUows himself to daydream a bit. He catches himself wondering how he'd do against the modern day hitters, and in these private little reveries of his, he always comes out on top. . Thi s is understandable enough when you've been in the Hall of Fame almost 15 years the way Bob Feller has, when you've posted 266lifetime victories the way he also has, and when you still hold the major league record for onehitters with 12. Remarkably, Feller went after :his 13tlt-one-hitter this past Sunday. More remarkable, he got it, and most remarkable of all, perhaps, is that at 56, the former Cleveland firebaUer is no kid anymore and you'd hardly expect him to he out there pitching, but he still can get the baU up there. He looks younger than 56, possibly because he has taken to darkening his hair, bringing it back to his original color, he says, with a product he's promoting, Grecian Formula 16, Maybe it makes him feel younger as·well because for the first time in a long time Sunday he put on a uniform in San Antonio. He pitched three innings of an Old-Timers' game before the regularly scheduled Lafayette-San Antonio contest and 1 allowed only one hit. Feller was sitting ar.ound in the press room of the ball psrk, after he finished, when San Antonio's assistant business manager walked in with a startling piece of news. "Ryan has pitched another no.IJitter!" he announced. The statement had a spe<;jal impact upon Feller because for many years he shared the major league record for most nohitters with three. Ssndy Koufax broke that record 10 years ago and now here was Nolan Ryan coming along to pass FeUer and move up alongside Koufax with his fourth no-hitter in three years for the California Angels. What was Feller's first reaction? The same as Koufax'. "My first thought was that sooner or later Ryan will break · the record," Feller said. "My second thought was oh, well, I still got the one-hit record." Feller laughed. "I'm only kidding, " he said. Some feel Nolan Ryan may be the fastest pitcher in baseball history . His fastball was clocked at 100.8 miles per hour last summer wip1ng out Feller's unofficial record of 98.6 which had stood nearly three decades. Feller doesn 'fput complete stoCk in those figures. It's clear he isn't convinced Ryan throws any harder than he did. "I wish they had checked the speed of his pitch when the ball crossed home plate the way they did mine," he said. "On his test, Ryan threw into a wide open electronic 'fi.eld.' I had to throw into a much smaller area. Look, I'm not saying who's faster . Maybe he is. AU I know is he just won his tooth game Sunday, and he's 28. I won my 1ooth game when I was 22." , ., .' ,. , . frames to win . In Meigs-Mason Pony . baseball acllon Monday the Pomeroy A-s defeated the Mason Pony Leaguers S-2 with the help of A-s catcher Brian Hamilton's two home th "ght f ld runs over e rl te feGncere. SmJ"th g went the distance on t~ moun~ !or Pomeroy, walking 9, striking out 16 and allowing only 2 hits. Van Meter and Honiker pitched for Mason, aU9wing the eight runs, giving up nine hits, and only one illtentional , walk to Hamilton in the seventh. Each Mason pitcher struck out three Pomeroy batters. In hitting for Pomeroy, Hamilton led with his two long blasts and a single, Bob McClure had two singles, Ron Snyder a double, and Rick Johnson, Tim Hood, and Greg Smith.each a single. For Mason aU the hitting was by Kevin Honlker with a double and a triple. _'", :' I .. ~ to strike out 14 Pirates and allowed them only 3 hits. For the Pirates, Rod Carmichael started on the mound and worked 6 innings striking out 9 before he was relieved by Chris Judge who · worked the final .inning. y an kee h"tt 1 ers were Har Whit!8 t h· "th . vey c WI a triple and a double, J . R. "Wru;nsley a double, and Mike Whlltlatch a double and smg e. For the losers Lyle Moon had two singles ,;,hile Robbie Lane reached safely once. With that victory, the Yankees are 1-0 and the Pir 1 o. a es are 2· th is on the , system, " Your at t ention , p lease A baby was just bor n in t h e maternity ward. and t he 1amily does not have in · su ran ce cove r age Is th ere an 1nsurance man in th e house? Repeat in g , thi s is an emerge n cy . "Fo rt una t e ly I was there, and saved the day . But 1 still say , when you see me , don ' t think o f in · sura n ce, but when you thi nk of insu r an ce , see m e. ® • William D. Childs .• >V ~'rr~~s >"IIODLEPDRT, OHIO _, Mick Childs • . ' .• ~r til ' . When IOU can't trust rour wiring anrmore. Trust" us·for to fll ·lt. l-o • ' ·" .'' ' "" "' . . .. J .. ' ~· ... This Week's Specia 1 " .. ,,. "'' VAWI!! RATED '" v '• USED CARS ·.;.! '72 CHEV. IMP HT COUPE v.e, auto., w P. S., rad io, w -s- ti res. WAS 52195 •1995 Karr & Van Zandt ,, ,, · You'll Like Our Quality Way of DOing Business. GMAC FI!\IANCJNG 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'li\6:00 Til 5p.m. Sal . .STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ------------------- Adolph's Dairy ' ..; • <ll) hlle 1 w fr1e nd 10 th e ... Monday night the Rutland Snowden witha triple and Reds downed the Middleport double, Tim Gore a single, Indians 5-1 behind the no hit and Taylor 2 singles. pitching of relief man John VanMeter. Tim Gore started on the mound for Rutland, but after walking the first three batters he faced, Van Meter came on. to go the distance, allowing only one Indian run to cross the plate while I striking out 9 and walking 4. For the Indians, John Cremeans started on the mound and received.the loss. Cremeans, who worked 3 innings, fanned 4 and issued four free passes to Rutland ·, batsmen. Shane Smith canie Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tllll:OO P.M. Sun.- Thur. on in relief of Cremeans ill the 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. , fourth and finished the game, 992-2556 striking out 6 and walking 3. . W.MAIN (' Rutian~. hitters were John . .. ' Yanks need 7 over Mason By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor " . WORK BOOTS Ill I Ill _, .. 1 '" ' , ROLL·AWAY WINDOW FANS FANS Electrically weverslbl•· MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM .. •• . Now Featuring ' ' 1! I ' I ·' Astros, 2-0, the Montreal over- the Astros. The Mets Expos won, 5-3, over the Los scored both their runs off Angeles Dodgers, and Cin- Dave Roberts in the second citmati at Pittsburgh was inning when Dave Kingman rained out, in other National tripled home one run and League games. scored on a sacrifice fly by In the American League, it Jerry Grote. was Chicago 9 Boston 2, and Expos 5. Dodgers 3: Milwaukee 8 Oakland 3. Woody Fryman settled Phlllles 5, Padres 1: dow n after allowing Los Mike Schmidt, batting .181 Angeles two runs In the first at game time, drove in three inning to win his fifth game runs with a single and homer against two losses. Fryman as the Phillies' Steve Carlton helped his own cause with a raised his record to 5-4. run-scoring double in the CarltOn pitched a five-hitter, · fourth inning as the Expos walked four but struck out handed Doug Rau his fifth seven. Mike Anderson also loss against the same number homered for the Phils. Dave of wins. Freisleben suffered his sixth White Sox 9, Red Sox 2: loss against three wins for the Bucky Dent drove in two Padres. runs with late-inning singles Mets 2, Astros 0: - as the White Sox broke open a Jon Matlack pitched a four- close game · to ease Stan hitter for his seventh win and Bahnsen's path to his fourth first complete game of the victory. Bill Lee suffered his season in the Mets' victory fifth loss for the Red Sox. • wmners In Uttle . Geague action Jacobs with 3 singles, Todd • ' • Brewers 6•A's 3: George Scott hit a two-run homer and Robin Yount hit two RBI singles in the Brewers' victory over the A-s are 8-2 Rutland wins 5·1 on Monday i • • Lucasville in Class A finals r------------------- ° i~:ni':~~ Th~ • second shutout of the season and defea ted the Braves. McGlothen walked two and struck out four in raising his record to 5-4. McGlothen is a key pitcher for the Cardinals, who are looking for front-line pitching strength. He was their staff leader for almost half the 1974 season and then tailed off to a 1&-12 finish . He was 12-3 at one point be!ore running into two four-game losin~ Rlre~ks . In any event, No. 47 looked very much like No. 45 Monday night when Ted Simmons singled home the only run of the game in the fourth inning after Ted Sizemore was safe on a forceout and losing pitcher Carl Morton walked Reggie Smith. The Philadelphia. PhiUies defeated the San Diego Padres, 5-1, the New York Me ts beat the Houston over Tiger team A thought for the day : American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, " Beauty State rarm tnwranct Companies without grace is the hook Home Ott_ic.e~"-B-Ioo_m_'_"st_o_"_ · '_1u_oo_1•_ without the bait." Battery acid stain stumps homemaker ~:~Is .-··. 1975 3. 'J Steve Snowden 1258 Pew~ I St. Middleport Ph. 992·7155 Lilce a good nellhbor, Slate Farm is thel"e. . BYI'ffi::tYCJidtER HOME NOW Freisleben , Greif (6) , Frisella ( 7) and Hundley, Kendall (7) ; MINERSVILLE - Mrs . Carlton (-4 -Sl and Boone. WPBy Helen and Sue Bottel dummies how a size 38 or 42 is Robert Arnold has been Carlton (A -51. LP- Fries leben POLLY'S PROBLEM 13-61. HRs- Schmidt 17th I. And · going to look? There are returned to her home, Rt. 1, ers on ( 3rd ). DEAR POLLY - Someone plenty of attractive wome"n Daaclng Cheek \0 Cheek ..... Minersville, from the Holzer left a battery operated toy on with matronly fi.giD"es who 000 000 ODO- 0 4 0 Sue: Medical Center, where she Houston 020 000 OOx - 2 6 0 N .Y I grew up ill the "twist',' generation, where no one danced top of our stereo and the would serve as models. 1 has been confined for the past Roberts, Granger (8 ) and battery leaked and left a wonder who they think they Jutze; Mat lack ( 7. 31 and Grote . close. Now I find I'm reaDy out of place at dances, because half two weeks. stain. Do you know of are fooling. - MARGARET. LP-- Roberts {3 -6). the people are doillg those very complicated lead-follow things anything I could use to DEAR POLLY - When Lo s Ange les 200 000 001 - 3 10 1 that absolutely baffle me. remove this stain withoout making figure-eight yeast Montreal 201 200 OOx - s 9 2 To make it worse, I've started dating an older guy. He and Rau , Hough (4). Downing {6) harming the wood? rolls cut the dough with a anel Yeager ; Fryman (5 -2) and his last girlfriend Winced up a storm. She could follow every VIOLET. Foote. LP- Rau (S -5) . doughnut cutter, pick up the move. I's afraid he'll think I'm a washout. DEAR VIOLET - Doubt- ring and twist. There are no Atlanta 000 000 000- 0 ; 0 How can a girl learn to be a great cheek-t<H!heek dancer less acid from the battery AT CONVENTION St. Louis 000 100 00><.-:- 1 6 0 - leaked all the way through ends to tuck under. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Morton , Hou se (8 ) and overnight? - AFRAID TO TRY When taking out a blind; M cGlothen (5-41 and the finish on the wood so the stitched hem pull the thread Kuhn, Pomeroy First Baptist Pocoroba Sim mons . LP- Morton (5 -6). ATT: top · may bave to be and wind it on a "'sewing Church, and the Rev. Walter !Only games scheduled ! I know what you mean: you and! grew up in a generation refinished. First, you might machine bobbin. In record Bikacson of . the Racine American Leaggue where the only thing we did "close" was forbidden . try mixing powdered pumice time you have untangled Church were "In Columbus 0 1 and lemon oil to make a ~~;~~~ ggg l~ ~; ~ ~ Suggestiona'i You could lake a crash course at a daitcing Thursday where Mrs. Kuhn matching thread to use for Bahnsen 14·41 and Downing ; school, but that's expensive and pulls lime away from your paste, apply this with a soft the rehemming. and the Rev . Mr. Bikacson L ee. Drago (9) and Blackwell . attended a meeting of the LP--Lee (7-51. HR- Johnson guy. So why not instead, let HIM be your teacher? Most good cloth and rub It In with a On a piece of material , dancers enjoy giving lessons - especially to someone they circular motion. Do not let II make buttonholes of. every Board of Trustees of the Ohio c5th I. Milw 001 002 012- 6 9 1 like. - SUE · slaod. Remove ,with a cloth size that can be made, label Baptist Convention. Each of Oakland 111 000 ooo-- 3 12 0 dampened with le111on oil and them as to size and then use the board members was Sprague. Castro (31 and · Dea H I dS then wipe dry with a clean r e en an ue : presented a personally Porter ; Blue. Todd (9) and soft cloth. Finally use your this fabric as a guide. You Tenace. wPcastro C 1·01 . LPDon't knock the "negative heel" shoe until you try it'l• will have no more trouble autographed copy of Dr . Blue 19·31. HR -Scott Clthl. They're the greatest thin[ since walking barefoot ill sand. furniture polishing clolb. - selecting the proper sewing Joseph I. Chapman's first I Only games scheduled! Maybe they doo't look high-style, but they sure do put you on POLLY. machine attachment to use book. top of the world, comfortwjse. DEAR POLLY _ After when making buttonholes for However, you must gel used to them : You may have sore washing my stainless steel a garment. - MRS. R. L. calves for a day or two. - MR. FUGH, SHOE SELLER sink with a cleanser I polish it DEAR POLLY - We have an octagon-shaped commode to a shine with newspaper. in OlD" livillg room. 11 had so Dear Shoe Man FU: Also a great time-saver 'much useless space that I Since writing that comme cl comme ca column on ''downthat keeps track of loose bought a 12-inch turntable at-the-heel" shoes, we must confess we tried them- and we' dress snaps -is to siiap them and set it inside the commode like them. (But we didn't get the $40 models.) - HELEN AND through a piece of cheese- thus giving me two shelves to SUE cloth. They are always h ld together and easy to spot in coasters, decks of cards, +++ extra ash trays and other Dear Rap: your sewing drawer. - such needed items that are like yourself who have had proper function and avoid out it should be called There's a very "I'd Uke tu get to knowable" guy who lives long term constipation or silasm of the colon you do . "softage" 00t Uroughage,H next door to me. He talks to girls I'm with, but not me. But once R~~R POLLY- One of ~";~keploutofslght.poor bowel habits. Iq general, l!eed bulk in the diet. Not all people do weD on a be s(Ole my Ice cream aandwich afluncli, and he plays tricks my Pet Peeves Is with people Those foods that look li~e diet that suddenly increases on me I'm not supposed to know about, which I likewise do to who refuse to soil the guest · any situation that is '· ' associated with spasm, roughage when you eat them the bulk in the diet. It usually him. What a schizophrenic relatiOIIBhlp! ftrla:ir · Daily_ · cramping, constipation or are often not roughage at all . . takes three or four weeks to I have a doll at hom~ I caD "Mr. X" (his name), and I stic~ DBVCifEDTOTHE causes a build up of pressure The most important are on get over the milia! increase In pins In It so he'D feel something and notice me. I also keep an but instead-emerge from the INTEREn OF bathroom With the blithe . · .MEIGS-MASON AREA within the colon is thought to the basis of recent studies is gas formation. Along with the empty pop bottle under my bed because H drank oul of it. , .• Exec. R L. TANNEHILL ' contribute to the small cereal fiber, found in almost change in diet program you You can see, I'm really trying. What else do you suggest? remark, "I did not want to : ,CHEST ;· ~ Ed. SOil your pretty guest towels . ROBERT HOEFLICH · · hernias or diverticula. all whole cereals except rice would need a good bowel - SORTA SHY BUT NOT M:.UCH · t d "' City Editor I so JUS use a corner of ,· f'ublished dally oxcepi I A"lot ·of the symptoms at- and certainly in abundance in training program. I can't yOID"S." It seems they would • ~alurday by The Oh io. Valley!' • tributed to diverticula are all those breakfast '.foods cover all these points here, Dear ssiiNM: -elshaveto \Publishing Company. 111 , reallzethattheto " . iCourt St.. Pomeroy , Ohio Why don't you just walk up and start a conversation? really from old colon Ia be led as bran or whole but you can get the details on ·..S¥9. Bu1'1ness Office Phone be freshened from time to probllims that actually wheat products. Real whole the diet and bowel training by Could be HE's sorla shy too. - SUE AND HELEN . 1>'12·2156. Editorial Phone 992. time whether they are used ~157 . wheat bread Is another good wri ling to me in care of.,this p~eceded the diverticula. +++ or not and tbat most fas- r,• Second claso pootage paid . t Pomeroy. Ohio . ·' source of cereal fiber. newspaper, P. 0. Box "1551, Rap: tidlous hosteaaes do · _Jol!t.l!>nal advertlo~'li' '· I really like thla girl. I think, she does me. We've neither not The older thinking was to The cereal fiber softens · Radio City Station , New want . just anyrepresentative · Ward ) . Griffith -Company , Inc · give people with colon and retains moistiD"e. By York, NY 10019 and asking one Wiled much before. one . wiping their ..~nds on eottlnetll & Gallabher Dlv' The JI"Oblem Ia I want to klaa her, but how do I know If-she p~oblems , "or almost any . re~ining moisture in the food for Tile llealth Letter on their OWn personal towels. j 157 Third Ave .. l'(ew York) . disorder of the digestive . residue adequate bulk IS · Diverticulosis. Send 50 cents . wants to be kissed, and when is the right lime? - I'M IM- have even tried paper towels 1 ' NS~ j, ~~~: j,cn 0 n rare s \ 1 system, a bland diet. The maintained and the soft and a long, self-addressed, PATIENT and teJTy towels but some . Delivered by' carrier where , to ' 1available 75 cents per week' . people absolutely -fuse trouble with this is that the residue is not likely to Irritate stamped envelope for cost ar By Motor Route whert ,! Imp: . use an Y·bUt mine. ~arrler service "~' · ' colon will remove all the the colon as does the hard, andmailing. available, One month, su.l H she likes you - she'll want to be kissed. Hold her hand water from such bland foods ~ residue of most bland Another is with those ads !Sy mall In 0~10 and w. va ,, As a starter for most people size dresses sh- ffine Year , S22 .00 ; Sl• and what Is left is a small diets. , . I recommend simply switch- while you're walking her to the door, and If she waits a second for Iaroe " vwu onths, $11 .50 · Throt after saying, "Well, good-night ... " you'D know this is the on svelte models never onths. S7 .00. Elsewhere hard food residue that leaw; Some of th~ pioneers in ing to whole wheat bread and wearing a size larger than 8 1 13.50 26.00; three year : months,. Sl• mon1h,'s . to constipation and poor studymg the 11nportance of being sure to eat at least one moment. - HELEN su.. NOTE FROM SUE: And she'll probably wonder what took or iO. llow can anyooe teD 1 Subscription price lncludn bowel func~~ · To promote cereal fiber in , the diet point bowl of bran cereal a day., from·such pictures or window sundav Tlmes.sentlnel . you so lOf!g ! ' '. ,, Wes t In Pomeroy Uttle League action Monday ni ght the Giants defeated the Tigers 3-2 in seven innings. For the Giants, J . Yields pitched the first 6 innings, Am erican L eag ue striking out 16 and walking 3, .East w. I. pet. g. b . giving up 1 hit and 2 runs. C. Boston 24 19 .558 Milwaukee 22 23 489 3 McKinney pitched the New Yor k 22 24 .478 3'h seventh inning, striking out Detroi t 20 22 .476 3"' all three batters he face d. Cleveland 19 25 .432 51h Baltimore 18 27 .400 ' For the Tigers S. Ohlinger started and went 6 innings, striking out 13, issuing 9 free passes, giving up 3 hits and 2 STATE FARM runs. In relief, C. Icenhower pitched the seventh inning hitting I batter an'd giving up the game winning hit, a double, by J. Jewell. Hitters for the Giants were J. Fields and T. Jewell with a INSURANCE double each, R. Smith had a ® single. For the Tigers, S. Ohlinger had a single. FOR INSURANCE CALL iPolly' s Poifl"tAr" 'Softage' needed for healthy colon .. .June BY. FRED DOWN DR. LAMB ,, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ' DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor says that I have diverticulosis. X rays have been taken. I understand no bulky or seed foods should he ea,ten. However, lately I have read the opposite is most beneficial, foods like coarse bran, whole tomatoes illstead of juice, etc. I would ap. preciate hearing from you on this matter. I have had constipation problems since I was a small · child, also a great deal of gas. DEAR READER - There is g,olng IQ be a lot of confusion about diet and diverticulosis for some time. The dlverlicular are small pockets of lhe colon. They are really small hernias of the illner lining of the colon through the muacular wall of the colon. These small pockets are mor\ apt to form, ill people Tuesday, UPJ Sports Writer w. t. pet . g.b. Oak,l and 29 19 .60 4 The Atlanta Braves can be 29 ·20 .592 • -, Ka nsas£1 ty if they're Minnesota 23 20 .535 J • 1 exc used Texas 23 24 .d89 51 questioning the news that Bob Ca liforn ia . 23 26 .469 61 , Ch icago 12 25 46B 6• 1 Gibson ' has- been dropped • Monday 's Results from the St. Louis Cardinals' Chicago 9 Bos ton 2 starting rotation. Milwaukee 6 Oakl and J (Only games scheduled) They thought they saw Today' s Pr obabl e' Pitchers Gibson out there firing ( All Time s EOTI Chi cago { Allen 0-0) a.l Boston Monday night when the (Cleveland J .J) , 7:30p .m . Ca rdinals beat them, 1-0. Te xas ( Hargan d·2l at Bal t imore <Tor rez 5-3), 7 . 30 p . m . With good reason, too. M ilwaukee (S laton 3-6) af Lynn McGlothen is a u;. Oakland (Perr y 1-n . 11 :00p m . Detroit {Col eman 3-7 ) at yea rol d righthander from Cali for nia !Tanan a '2 3), 10 :30 Monroe, La., who is just p m. , New York <Dobson 4-5) at about the same size as Gibson Mmnesota <Gol t z 4 4). 9 . 00 p.m . Kansas City ( Bril es .t .JJ at and has many of his manCleveland (Ra ich 1-0) , 7 30 nerisms, including the fact p.m . that he wastes no time betWednesday's Games Chicago at Boston ween his pitches and wants to Texas at Balt im or e, nig ht get the game over with as fast Mil wa ukee at Oa klan d , nig ht Detr oit at Ca liforni a, n igh t as possible. New Yor k at Minnesota , nigh t It took McGlothen an hour Ka n C1 t y at Clevelan d, night and 40 minutes to do the job Monday. night when he pitGiants are 3-2 ched a four-hitter for his p.m • Generation Rap 20 .524 23 51 1 25 .44tl 2$ .390 Hou ston Monday's Resul1 s Ci~c1 at Ptt sbgh, ppd ., r ain Phtladelphia 5 San Diego 1 New Yo rK 2 Houston o Mon treal 5 Lo s Angel es 3 St Louis 1 Atlanta o (On ly games scheduled) Today 's Prob<tble Pitchers (All Times EDT I San Francis co (Hali ck i J . l) at Ch1cago ( Burr is 6-4>. 2 30 p .m . Los Angeles (Sutton 9 31 at Montrea l (Renko Q.J), 8:05 p .m Houston I Forsch 2-2) at New York ( Hall o.o or Parker 1 2l, 8 :05p .m . San Diego I Spillner 2.Sl at Phi ladelph ia (l onborg 3-31, 7 : 35 REGINA TOLBERT DON SIDERS By United Press International National League Cinci at Pttsbgh , ppd ., rain San Diego Phil a w I. pet. g.b. Pitt sburgh Ne~ York Philadelphia St Lou is Montreal celebrations were Betty Lehew, Mr. and Mrs. Graf, Minerva Williams, Columbus; Hugh Bniestle, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fields, Hartford, W.Va.;Mr.andMrs. William Utzinger, James Utzinger, Westerville, and George Johnson, Pomeroy. the best buy for the $6.7 billion they spend each year for prescriptions. "II Is a curious set of values which says lbal the consmner may be given fall Information about discretionary pur- East Ch.•cago .. same prescription drug can vary by as much as 200 per cent in the same town. as a result, he said, the nation's consumers probably are being cheated because . they do not know where to get M"ddl 1 epor t-p omeroy, I FTC proposes prescriptions prices be advertised as are foo> d, clothing WASHINGTON (UPI) - In forbid drug stores from a move that could save advertising the prices of consumers millions of doUars prescription drugs. a year, the Federal Trade FTC Cllainnan Lewis A. Commission Monday Engman said a year-long proposed rules to abolish investigation by his agency laws under which most states showed that prices for the The Dally Sentm·el, Dodgers -lose 573, Reds· in first Birthday observed . The birthdays of Earl Fields and Vernon Grinstead, Hartford, W. Va., and William Utzinger, Westervilie, were observed with a dinner party Ssturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Litzinger , Westerville . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Graf, Columbus, entertained with a brunch. Attending the birthday ,. 3 - Vall~y h i t ! . .. ~ When yoLo ~on 't trust things to go right. trust us for r;.;;;~;J7i;Ai~ the money to help make them right. When you , need it. With no hossles. People trust their sovings with Cily Loan. So you know we have to be solid people to-- do business with. City Loan & Sovings. What makes us a different kind of compony makes us ,a beffer ~ind of loan COf)lpany. ~m~roy, Ohio 125 E. Main St. 992-2171 f., . ,. ! ,,. '. I• J ' �I ·I ~-The Daily Sentlin~11, !Vliddlep<l~~~rr•ero~ , U -, ·tuesaay, BPW holds tcer installation roses were Miss Freddie e~ch one with a praying han'd Houdashell, president; Mrs. charm and a certificate of th e Mary Martin, vice president; members hip from Mrs. Ann Bailey, secretary , Federation. Mrs. Vale was a nd Mrs . Eloise Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Edith Forest arid Mrs. treasurer. . she also Mrs. Nellie Vale had a Wilson. recognition service for the acknowledged recipients of new members , presenting the sunburst 'pin which is awarded to members new sponsori ng three .~R,~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;.::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:i:;.~~:~i8:::::::~::::::::::::::::::8 members. They included » ~ Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Janet Korn, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Bacon and Mrs . Mary Insiallation of the 1975-76 officers by Mrs . Alwilda Werner, past. president. was conducted at a recen t meeting of the Middleport Btisiness and Professional Women' s Club at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Installed .a nd prese nted I Girl Scout I)jary I ~ NANCY HILL • Birthdays celebrated RACINE - Mercy Dawn Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie E. Hill, Racine, celebrated her first birthday May 23. Attending a party given in her honor were her sister, Sonja, her brother, Steve, Mrs. Lillian Duffy, Syracuse, a great-grandmother; Mrs . Inez Hill, Racine, grandmother ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Tam, Pam, Joey and Brian, Reedsville ; Mrs. Grace Huffman, Beth and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Heather and Crissia, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolfe and Jeff, Mrs . Shirley Dugan, Richard and Kevin, Mrs. Joe Proffitt and Jaye, Mrs. Ret.a Hill, Teresa, Mandy 'and Eric. Others presenting gifts to Marcy were Mr, and Mrs. David Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill. Graduate honored MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Members of the Middleport Junior Troop 39 met at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack recently to. give a party honoring Mrs. Ruth Spencer, assistant leader, and her lour month old son. Gifts were presented to the baby by the scouts. Cake, ice cream and punch were served to the troop members, Mrs. Spencer and Leslie, Mrs. Judy Crooks and Eddie, and Mrs. Roscoe Wise by Mrs. Slack and her daughter, Vicky. A meeting of the troop will be held June at which time there will be a court of awards and a flyup ceremony for the Brownies joining the troop. POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Brownie leader who is advancing to leader of the Pomeroy junior troop, was honored at the Friday night picnic of the Brownies at Camp Kiashuta. A white chrysanthemum was presented to Mrs. Casto. Mrs. Art Eblin provided a decorated cake marked with the Brownie emblem and inscribed "The Best Brownie Leader." At the picnic were Carolyn Casto, Tammy Michael, Michele Micllael, Tinuny Michael, Lisa Baxter, Trina Reeves, Jaye Roberts, Cathy DeLong, Susan Jones, Tommy Werry, Susie Thoma, Mrs. CastO,Mrs. Patty Michael, Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Sue DeLong, Mrs. Judy Werry and Mrs. Pat Thoma . MRS. Thoma, service unit director, reports that all Brownie troop.; - Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, Salisbury and Rutland - marched in the Memorial Day parade, along with the Rutland Junior Troop. The Christian flag was carried by the Rutland juniors as a reminder of the scouts' dedication to God and their opposition "to Madelyn Murray O'Hare's most recent action to ban religious broadcasts. A program on the Christian Children's Home in Wooster highlighted the May meeting of the Christian Women 's Fellowship ~t the Bradford Church of Christ. . · Mrs. Walt Wynd showed slides on the Children's Home and told of the activities there and the needs of the hOme. Mrs . Eleanor Hoover presided at the business meeting when by-laws were adopted. Mrs. Merle Johnson distributed letters to be sent to the Federal Communications Commission in protest of Madelyn Murry O'Hare's latest move to have religious programs removed Mrs. John Sebo, Mrs. Edith Dye, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall , Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld.' MEIGS JR. HIGH saiOOL · Middleport, Ohio .P£NTEOOSTAI. SINGING . and THE JOYFUL SOUNDS of Kingsport, Tennessee Rev. W'llan Knittel / Rev. Terrence LaWrence Director . • · We SHOW & TELL 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio COME "AND SEE !-People receive the baptism of the Holy Ghost. Acts 2:1-4, Acts 10:44-46, Acts 19:1-6. 2. Water baptism, like the early Ch~rch baptized, "IN JESUS NAME"! Acts 2:38-ln obedience to Math . 28: 19. Father, Son , and Holy Ghost are title s. His name is JESUS! Acts 4: t2, Acts 8:16, Acts 10:47-48, Acts 19 : 1-6. 3-Healing and deliverance through tile power in the name of JESUS! Acts 3: 1-8. 4- People see the rapture of the Ch~rch as a prophetic event of OUR time. Come and hear, We Accept Jo'ederal.Fuod SbHnps PHONE: 992-3480 1'o Graded USDA Choice CHUCK REEDSVILLE - The fourth birthday anniversary of Bret Allen Rood was celebrated with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Dawain Durst. Homemade ice cream and cake were served to Mrs. Charlotte Rood and Bill Wifanback, Coraopolis, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Durst1 Jeff and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger. Letitia and Aleshia, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst, Debbie, Dennis, Dee Dee and David, Mr. and Mrs, Dawain Durst and Brei. . The honoree received gifts and games were played. NECESSARY The couple will reside in Morristown. ... Give Dad aUndeStarthe All-America Ring ·THE STORY BEHIND FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ~ Linde Stars- they're worn by Hollywood and . TV celebrities. They're awarded to the All-America football team. They:r§ "a handsome way to say Happy Father's Dav. · BAKER FURNITURE Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. I ALWAYS OF LAWS HOW' Cl.EAI'I MUST WE MAI(E THe AIRRARIF'IEO? DON'T WE ALL BREATI-I.E OUT IMPURE AIR . ? Pomeroy THf. RE.GULAToRS MlJST THIN~ WE DON'T GIVE A. HANG WHAT IT ALL. l WONDER CAN'T WE THEY MY BUDGET CoSTS IF- THE 'GUYS tl'i n..e GET SHOULD SEE CLEAN MY CAPITOl Alii! OVEN ~NOW WITiiOUT How we 5PEMOING FEE.L . BILLIONS POLI.UTtON AeouT ? ? illE5E ~~~~~!~ But how clean, and at what cost? We all want clean air and water. But cleaning them up requires more than just legislation. lt requires spending a lot of money. It's a good bet no one ever bothered to tell you what cleaning up the air wi II cost you. Social Calendar ?' · 89~ ARM ROAST••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ENGLISH ROASt .. e SWISS STEAK•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99 BEEF SHORT RIBs••••••••••••••••••89 SUPERIORS ·usDA CHOICE • And you and we, as consumers, have to pay for it. Fact is, we're both paying for it right now-today -in nearly every product we buy. When a chemical company, steel mill or auto maker has to invest in pollutio n control equipment it becomes a part of their cost of doing business, and increases the price of their products. If we, at just our newes\ plant were to install scrubbers to meet clean air standards it would cost $260,000,000. Plus .$91 ,000,000 a year ... year after year . .. to operate them. " The same is true of our product, electricity. The cost of installation. and opera· tion , of equipment for pollution · control becomes part of your cost of' electricity. That's why we're eternally questioning the need, the method and degree of pollution controls. USDII CHOICE And that's just one plant. Encouraged by EPA, electric utilities have installed or com• milled to install101 scn..:::.::.,rs. What will the cost be? frlold onto your .b ankbook .. . 3Y2 billion. Plus $1 ,125,000,000 a ··················~ . This message not published at customers' expense. Paid for. by company stockholders, . lb SUPERIORS USDA Cf!OICE · SHOULDER ROUND · • • • • USDA CHOICE FINE 'FOR SOUP . USDA Choice Beef · . lb. • • 11 .., Chewing Tobacco U. S. GRADE ASMAll SIZE All Brands · EGGS 3 $1 00 doz. ·gallon tax c Regular 79' $}19 BAN-ANAS plus New Cereal 2% MILK LOW PRICE SPECIALI Golden Ripe Purina "Freakies" BROUGHTON'S LOW FAT plastic carton 60 Ground Beef.................. J~:.. 79' Ground Chuck ................'l:. 99' Ground Round ...............W... box NESCAFE LOW PRICE SPECIAL/ DR. PEPPER 16 8 OL bottles 99~ PAK Thurs. Only Bonus Pack RC 16 oz. bots. :8 $}19 1 bld you dream you ~j. 1(4!lt'tl~e bird when you · ski<lded into that big oak tree the other night? . . Fearnot.Justwing Friday Only Armour's Treet 'BANQUET 2 lb. Chicken boK 6noown'totheex~r~ · · · yourindeHM~ent iruluranee .. ... We're free t.oplaoe : Y,()urins\mmoewith . t ... , ' f~ablecomparues. ' ' •• •• ' '• . •• 1 . : And we're free to choose the beat poli~ for you, W~ole ·Fried NICKERSON'S Pll. m.,,,._•..,.., ONION RINGS ... . NORTH STAR ' I. \, 79~ 69~ 5-lb. bag 89~ - SCOT LAD FRENDf FRIED POTATOES . $1.99 Hb. bag "' •' '"•" pkg. MOORE'S '. Reuter-Brogani INSURANCE " l~b. OCEAN PERCH TWIN P9PS •. , PAK l·•••vnhe,veralatrong . Qne problem. Unless the Clean Air · Act is amended we don't have the flexibility to use' the less expensive method. If you want the savings, why not write your congressman. , _, He wants to know how you feel. ' g, If you have difficulty measuring that amount think of it this way: if the first 3Y2 billion were in one dollar bills, it would make a line long enough to encircle the entire earth over 13 times. · That would be a terrible waste of your money when there is a proven, more effective, less e.xpensive way to maintain the clean air standards. · lb . 99~ ~ ) In terms of your bill you~d face this :potential: some experts estlm~te scrubbers would increase the cost of electricity as much as 30% . • • 99 year ... year after year ... to ope rate therri! Ohio Power Company .' • lb. , SUPERIO~S SERVICES START GRAHAM STATION ~ A series of non • denomina tiona! gospel services . are being held at the Homemakers Club House at Graham Cemetery, Graljam Station, W. Va., at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday evening. L. SIUlbred and R. Stipp are conducting the services. The public is welcome. · ' Let 's consider what it would cost to perform only one . function: remov.ing sulfur dioxide the way the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) suggests electric utilities do i_ t. .Billions! sge lb. TUESDAY BEAN Dinner beginning at Ua.m. at Mason Fire Station sponsored by ladies auxiliary. Cornbread will also be included in I!lenu. " " TENT meeting now in progress through June 15 at crossroads SR 124 and Bradbury Road. Fred Shockley and Amos Tillis, evangelists. Music anll special singing. Public invited, POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:4li p.m. at the Masonic Temple. STATED meeting , Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. at temple. All Master Masons invited. WEDNESDAY REGULAR meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164, 7:30p.m. · All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 P<'• m. Wednesday at the firehbuse. Mrs. Patty Kloes and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger hostesses. PINK, '60.00 up BLUE, '87.50 up Middleport, Ohici STEAK ;;;;_._,_.:&::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::--:=::~:--&~~~:~~8!».' ••• ' 8 R A N .D MARKET • Open ·oaily 9·to 10 • Sun~ .10 to 10 , THURSSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30p. m. Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temole. SA'itJRDAY ' . '. HYMN SING, Mount Moriah Church of God, 7 p.m. Featured groups will be The Edenairs, Layne Bluegrass Singers, and · the Evangel'aiers Bluegrass Singers. The public.is invited. 6 DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT U. S. Government Inspected • co~TS ·.. · .0PEN. MON. thru SAT. USDA GRADED DIOICE ' ofRev. John F. Stilts ficiated at the May 23 double ring ceremony uniting Mrs. Jerry Smith, Morristown, and Don A. Jett, formerly of Pomeroy, in marriage. The wedding took place at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church at Belmont. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. William Cusick, who hosted a dinner party following the ceremony. Mrs. Jett attended Bowling Green University and is factory teacher· for Cusick Products, Ind. Jett is employed by Goodman Builders, St. Clairsville . At Baker's SPENDING THOUG.HT ALL \T ri-lE MONEY WOULO IF THEY CAN P~OVE TAKE IS ITS TOTAl..l..Y A COUPLE from radio and television. Announced were the June !8 revivals at the Dexter Church of Christ with Chuck Russell as evangelist; at the Pomeroy Church of Christ with Ron Moyer as evangelist. Also announced were evangelistic services at the Bradbqry Church of Christ June 8-13,-with the Operation Evangelize Team. June 8 will be the youth rally at Fort Meigs with the "Sonshlne" group to have the program. There will be a softball game at that time. Group singing of ' 'When We All Get to Heaven" opened the meeting with Mrs . Polly Smith having the prayer. Mrs . Ann Lambert and Mrs. Linda Rilfle had devotions using a quiz on the women of the Bible. The meeting closed with " Rescue the Perishing" and prayer by Mrs . Hoover . . Refreshments were served. SONS OF GOD JUBILEE JUNE 2-6 • 7:30 PM Religious Education at the meeting. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Werner with +·-· ' June a,J915 Couple wed on May 23 Mrs. Vale winning the attendance prize. Refreshments were serv~ by a committee headed by ' Mary Jane Scaggs' with Mrs. Falre Kennedy, Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Mrs. LOuise Davia and Miss Erna Jesse as hostesses for the social hour. Fellowship ·has meeting " Lt. Col. and Mts. James M. of her grandson, David Roller and son, John, Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. returned to their home at Henry Cooper. · Andrews Air Force Base in A family picnic was held Maryland Saturday morning Thursday evening at the after spending 'several days home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenhere with his mother, Mrs. neth Cale for the Roller Dorothy Roller and other family. Attending besides the relatives. Mrs . Roller's James Roller faiiJilY and lllOther, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Dorothy Roller were accompanied them home and , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, from there will go to Chester, Laurie and Brad, Belpre, and Pa., to attend the graduation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress. , Bret Rood ts fiet ed :I: DON'T MlNO Lemley-Frizzle vows read Rollers end areavisits · Speaker j~ committee chairwomen, and Miss Houdashelt called at\i!ntion to the picture in the Ohio Business Women of Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Martin with State Highway Department workers pertaining to the defensive driving course. Bicentennial key chains and necklaces are for.sale by the club and were distributed In an afternoon ceremony ·Thursday evening an old Tuesday, May 27, Franklin . fashioned belling honored the Lemley and Nellie Frizzle newlyweds. Attending were exchanged wedding vows. Ross Scarberry, Mildred and Rev. Donald D. Combs, Suzy, Charles Scarberry, pastor of the Moun t Moriah Etta Mae Parsons, Kenny Church of God, officiated at and Tonya, Robert Scar' the wedding which took place berry, Cathy and Gina, Glenn at the Ross Scarberry home Tucker', Anna Lee, Rod, Ross, beneath a rose trellis on the Randy and Allen, Melvin fron t lawn. Forrester, Tom and Shirley Mildred Scarberry served Wolfe, James Kiser, Mary, as the bride's attendant, with Ray, Connie and Patty, Jim Ross Scarberry as the hest " MeHaffey and Anne, Minni~ man. The bride was given in Given , Mrs. Foreman, and marriage by Glenn Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes McMurray. • Mr. and Mrs . " Ken McLaughlin entertained Tuesday night following commencement exercises at 'Meigs High School with an open house honoring their daughter, Deborah, a graduate. Guests were Mrs. Doris HoteUing, Alvada, Deborah:s grandmother; Mrs. Norma Wedge and Susie, Fostoria ; Mrs. Bonnie Tyson and Mark, Alvada, Mrs. Bill Howell, Scott and Robbie, Rittman ; Mr . and Mrs . John Arnott, Becky and K. C., Syracuse ; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels, Mr. and Mrs . Don Thomas. Becky, Greg and Dan,I· Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rosenbaum, Tom Lowery, Sandy Curt~ Judy Owen, Vicky Vaughan, all local; Heather Hamlin, Mark Williams', Duane· Ward, and Emily Schutt, Athens ; and the honored guest's brothers, Alan of Hocking Technical College, Duane and Kevin. She also received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hotelling, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barkman, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hotelling, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brumiield, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Mr . and Mrs. George Kalatta, Mr. and By Charlene Hoeflich Kunzelman. The bicentennial meeting Saturday io Columbus at the Roadway Inn was announced along with BPW tours to Munich and Holland. Also read was a communication about the national convention to be held a t Las . V Jul 25 27 A eglas, tsy • g've nua repor were 1 . n bny .. . ' ' I 6 pak size 39~ - 12 ounce · can ~· Corn Beef Hash Armour's 15'-4 oz. _can 59e .~ Vienna Sausage·· ~·100 DIET RITE FLAVORS . 4: $}00 .- ·' " Plus Dep. All Week Price • • ' DAD'S ROOT BEER. 16 oz. bottles ·8 PAK ' I • ."' . ' �I ·I ~-The Daily Sentlin~11, !Vliddlep<l~~~rr•ero~ , U -, ·tuesaay, BPW holds tcer installation roses were Miss Freddie e~ch one with a praying han'd Houdashell, president; Mrs. charm and a certificate of th e Mary Martin, vice president; members hip from Mrs. Ann Bailey, secretary , Federation. Mrs. Vale was a nd Mrs . Eloise Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Edith Forest arid Mrs. treasurer. . she also Mrs. Nellie Vale had a Wilson. recognition service for the acknowledged recipients of new members , presenting the sunburst 'pin which is awarded to members new sponsori ng three .~R,~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;.::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:i:;.~~:~i8:::::::~::::::::::::::::::8 members. They included » ~ Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Janet Korn, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Bacon and Mrs . Mary Insiallation of the 1975-76 officers by Mrs . Alwilda Werner, past. president. was conducted at a recen t meeting of the Middleport Btisiness and Professional Women' s Club at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Installed .a nd prese nted I Girl Scout I)jary I ~ NANCY HILL • Birthdays celebrated RACINE - Mercy Dawn Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie E. Hill, Racine, celebrated her first birthday May 23. Attending a party given in her honor were her sister, Sonja, her brother, Steve, Mrs. Lillian Duffy, Syracuse, a great-grandmother; Mrs . Inez Hill, Racine, grandmother ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Tam, Pam, Joey and Brian, Reedsville ; Mrs. Grace Huffman, Beth and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Heather and Crissia, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolfe and Jeff, Mrs . Shirley Dugan, Richard and Kevin, Mrs. Joe Proffitt and Jaye, Mrs. Ret.a Hill, Teresa, Mandy 'and Eric. Others presenting gifts to Marcy were Mr, and Mrs. David Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill. Graduate honored MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Members of the Middleport Junior Troop 39 met at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack recently to. give a party honoring Mrs. Ruth Spencer, assistant leader, and her lour month old son. Gifts were presented to the baby by the scouts. Cake, ice cream and punch were served to the troop members, Mrs. Spencer and Leslie, Mrs. Judy Crooks and Eddie, and Mrs. Roscoe Wise by Mrs. Slack and her daughter, Vicky. A meeting of the troop will be held June at which time there will be a court of awards and a flyup ceremony for the Brownies joining the troop. POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Brownie leader who is advancing to leader of the Pomeroy junior troop, was honored at the Friday night picnic of the Brownies at Camp Kiashuta. A white chrysanthemum was presented to Mrs. Casto. Mrs. Art Eblin provided a decorated cake marked with the Brownie emblem and inscribed "The Best Brownie Leader." At the picnic were Carolyn Casto, Tammy Michael, Michele Micllael, Tinuny Michael, Lisa Baxter, Trina Reeves, Jaye Roberts, Cathy DeLong, Susan Jones, Tommy Werry, Susie Thoma, Mrs. CastO,Mrs. Patty Michael, Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Sue DeLong, Mrs. Judy Werry and Mrs. Pat Thoma . MRS. Thoma, service unit director, reports that all Brownie troop.; - Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, Salisbury and Rutland - marched in the Memorial Day parade, along with the Rutland Junior Troop. The Christian flag was carried by the Rutland juniors as a reminder of the scouts' dedication to God and their opposition "to Madelyn Murray O'Hare's most recent action to ban religious broadcasts. A program on the Christian Children's Home in Wooster highlighted the May meeting of the Christian Women 's Fellowship ~t the Bradford Church of Christ. . · Mrs. Walt Wynd showed slides on the Children's Home and told of the activities there and the needs of the hOme. Mrs . Eleanor Hoover presided at the business meeting when by-laws were adopted. Mrs. Merle Johnson distributed letters to be sent to the Federal Communications Commission in protest of Madelyn Murry O'Hare's latest move to have religious programs removed Mrs. John Sebo, Mrs. Edith Dye, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall , Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld.' MEIGS JR. HIGH saiOOL · Middleport, Ohio .P£NTEOOSTAI. SINGING . and THE JOYFUL SOUNDS of Kingsport, Tennessee Rev. W'llan Knittel / Rev. Terrence LaWrence Director . • · We SHOW & TELL 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio COME "AND SEE !-People receive the baptism of the Holy Ghost. Acts 2:1-4, Acts 10:44-46, Acts 19:1-6. 2. Water baptism, like the early Ch~rch baptized, "IN JESUS NAME"! Acts 2:38-ln obedience to Math . 28: 19. Father, Son , and Holy Ghost are title s. His name is JESUS! Acts 4: t2, Acts 8:16, Acts 10:47-48, Acts 19 : 1-6. 3-Healing and deliverance through tile power in the name of JESUS! Acts 3: 1-8. 4- People see the rapture of the Ch~rch as a prophetic event of OUR time. Come and hear, We Accept Jo'ederal.Fuod SbHnps PHONE: 992-3480 1'o Graded USDA Choice CHUCK REEDSVILLE - The fourth birthday anniversary of Bret Allen Rood was celebrated with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Dawain Durst. Homemade ice cream and cake were served to Mrs. Charlotte Rood and Bill Wifanback, Coraopolis, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Durst1 Jeff and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger. Letitia and Aleshia, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst, Debbie, Dennis, Dee Dee and David, Mr. and Mrs, Dawain Durst and Brei. . The honoree received gifts and games were played. NECESSARY The couple will reside in Morristown. ... Give Dad aUndeStarthe All-America Ring ·THE STORY BEHIND FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ~ Linde Stars- they're worn by Hollywood and . TV celebrities. They're awarded to the All-America football team. They:r§ "a handsome way to say Happy Father's Dav. · BAKER FURNITURE Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. I ALWAYS OF LAWS HOW' Cl.EAI'I MUST WE MAI(E THe AIRRARIF'IEO? DON'T WE ALL BREATI-I.E OUT IMPURE AIR . ? Pomeroy THf. RE.GULAToRS MlJST THIN~ WE DON'T GIVE A. HANG WHAT IT ALL. l WONDER CAN'T WE THEY MY BUDGET CoSTS IF- THE 'GUYS tl'i n..e GET SHOULD SEE CLEAN MY CAPITOl Alii! OVEN ~NOW WITiiOUT How we 5PEMOING FEE.L . BILLIONS POLI.UTtON AeouT ? ? illE5E ~~~~~!~ But how clean, and at what cost? We all want clean air and water. But cleaning them up requires more than just legislation. lt requires spending a lot of money. It's a good bet no one ever bothered to tell you what cleaning up the air wi II cost you. Social Calendar ?' · 89~ ARM ROAST••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ENGLISH ROASt .. e SWISS STEAK•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99 BEEF SHORT RIBs••••••••••••••••••89 SUPERIORS ·usDA CHOICE • And you and we, as consumers, have to pay for it. Fact is, we're both paying for it right now-today -in nearly every product we buy. When a chemical company, steel mill or auto maker has to invest in pollutio n control equipment it becomes a part of their cost of doing business, and increases the price of their products. If we, at just our newes\ plant were to install scrubbers to meet clean air standards it would cost $260,000,000. Plus .$91 ,000,000 a year ... year after year . .. to operate them. " The same is true of our product, electricity. The cost of installation. and opera· tion , of equipment for pollution · control becomes part of your cost of' electricity. That's why we're eternally questioning the need, the method and degree of pollution controls. USDII CHOICE And that's just one plant. Encouraged by EPA, electric utilities have installed or com• milled to install101 scn..:::.::.,rs. What will the cost be? frlold onto your .b ankbook .. . 3Y2 billion. Plus $1 ,125,000,000 a ··················~ . This message not published at customers' expense. Paid for. by company stockholders, . lb SUPERIORS USDA Cf!OICE · SHOULDER ROUND · • • • • USDA CHOICE FINE 'FOR SOUP . USDA Choice Beef · . lb. • • 11 .., Chewing Tobacco U. S. GRADE ASMAll SIZE All Brands · EGGS 3 $1 00 doz. ·gallon tax c Regular 79' $}19 BAN-ANAS plus New Cereal 2% MILK LOW PRICE SPECIALI Golden Ripe Purina "Freakies" BROUGHTON'S LOW FAT plastic carton 60 Ground Beef.................. J~:.. 79' Ground Chuck ................'l:. 99' Ground Round ...............W... box NESCAFE LOW PRICE SPECIAL/ DR. PEPPER 16 8 OL bottles 99~ PAK Thurs. Only Bonus Pack RC 16 oz. bots. :8 $}19 1 bld you dream you ~j. 1(4!lt'tl~e bird when you · ski<lded into that big oak tree the other night? . . Fearnot.Justwing Friday Only Armour's Treet 'BANQUET 2 lb. Chicken boK 6noown'totheex~r~ · · · yourindeHM~ent iruluranee .. ... We're free t.oplaoe : Y,()urins\mmoewith . t ... , ' f~ablecomparues. ' ' •• •• ' '• . •• 1 . : And we're free to choose the beat poli~ for you, W~ole ·Fried NICKERSON'S Pll. m.,,,._•..,.., ONION RINGS ... . NORTH STAR ' I. \, 79~ 69~ 5-lb. bag 89~ - SCOT LAD FRENDf FRIED POTATOES . $1.99 Hb. bag "' •' '"•" pkg. MOORE'S '. Reuter-Brogani INSURANCE " l~b. OCEAN PERCH TWIN P9PS •. , PAK l·•••vnhe,veralatrong . Qne problem. Unless the Clean Air · Act is amended we don't have the flexibility to use' the less expensive method. If you want the savings, why not write your congressman. , _, He wants to know how you feel. ' g, If you have difficulty measuring that amount think of it this way: if the first 3Y2 billion were in one dollar bills, it would make a line long enough to encircle the entire earth over 13 times. · That would be a terrible waste of your money when there is a proven, more effective, less e.xpensive way to maintain the clean air standards. · lb . 99~ ~ ) In terms of your bill you~d face this :potential: some experts estlm~te scrubbers would increase the cost of electricity as much as 30% . • • 99 year ... year after year ... to ope rate therri! Ohio Power Company .' • lb. , SUPERIO~S SERVICES START GRAHAM STATION ~ A series of non • denomina tiona! gospel services . are being held at the Homemakers Club House at Graham Cemetery, Graljam Station, W. Va., at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday evening. L. SIUlbred and R. Stipp are conducting the services. The public is welcome. · ' Let 's consider what it would cost to perform only one . function: remov.ing sulfur dioxide the way the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) suggests electric utilities do i_ t. .Billions! sge lb. TUESDAY BEAN Dinner beginning at Ua.m. at Mason Fire Station sponsored by ladies auxiliary. Cornbread will also be included in I!lenu. " " TENT meeting now in progress through June 15 at crossroads SR 124 and Bradbury Road. Fred Shockley and Amos Tillis, evangelists. Music anll special singing. Public invited, POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:4li p.m. at the Masonic Temple. STATED meeting , Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. at temple. All Master Masons invited. WEDNESDAY REGULAR meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164, 7:30p.m. · All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 P<'• m. Wednesday at the firehbuse. Mrs. Patty Kloes and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger hostesses. PINK, '60.00 up BLUE, '87.50 up Middleport, Ohici STEAK ;;;;_._,_.:&::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::--:=::~:--&~~~:~~8!».' ••• ' 8 R A N .D MARKET • Open ·oaily 9·to 10 • Sun~ .10 to 10 , THURSSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30p. m. Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temole. SA'itJRDAY ' . '. HYMN SING, Mount Moriah Church of God, 7 p.m. Featured groups will be The Edenairs, Layne Bluegrass Singers, and · the Evangel'aiers Bluegrass Singers. The public.is invited. 6 DAYS A WEEK D&D MEAT U. S. Government Inspected • co~TS ·.. · .0PEN. MON. thru SAT. USDA GRADED DIOICE ' ofRev. John F. Stilts ficiated at the May 23 double ring ceremony uniting Mrs. Jerry Smith, Morristown, and Don A. Jett, formerly of Pomeroy, in marriage. The wedding took place at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church at Belmont. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. William Cusick, who hosted a dinner party following the ceremony. Mrs. Jett attended Bowling Green University and is factory teacher· for Cusick Products, Ind. Jett is employed by Goodman Builders, St. Clairsville . At Baker's SPENDING THOUG.HT ALL \T ri-lE MONEY WOULO IF THEY CAN P~OVE TAKE IS ITS TOTAl..l..Y A COUPLE from radio and television. Announced were the June !8 revivals at the Dexter Church of Christ with Chuck Russell as evangelist; at the Pomeroy Church of Christ with Ron Moyer as evangelist. Also announced were evangelistic services at the Bradbqry Church of Christ June 8-13,-with the Operation Evangelize Team. June 8 will be the youth rally at Fort Meigs with the "Sonshlne" group to have the program. There will be a softball game at that time. Group singing of ' 'When We All Get to Heaven" opened the meeting with Mrs . Polly Smith having the prayer. Mrs . Ann Lambert and Mrs. Linda Rilfle had devotions using a quiz on the women of the Bible. The meeting closed with " Rescue the Perishing" and prayer by Mrs . Hoover . . Refreshments were served. SONS OF GOD JUBILEE JUNE 2-6 • 7:30 PM Religious Education at the meeting. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Werner with +·-· ' June a,J915 Couple wed on May 23 Mrs. Vale winning the attendance prize. Refreshments were serv~ by a committee headed by ' Mary Jane Scaggs' with Mrs. Falre Kennedy, Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Mrs. LOuise Davia and Miss Erna Jesse as hostesses for the social hour. Fellowship ·has meeting " Lt. Col. and Mts. James M. of her grandson, David Roller and son, John, Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. returned to their home at Henry Cooper. · Andrews Air Force Base in A family picnic was held Maryland Saturday morning Thursday evening at the after spending 'several days home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenhere with his mother, Mrs. neth Cale for the Roller Dorothy Roller and other family. Attending besides the relatives. Mrs . Roller's James Roller faiiJilY and lllOther, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Dorothy Roller were accompanied them home and , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, from there will go to Chester, Laurie and Brad, Belpre, and Pa., to attend the graduation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress. , Bret Rood ts fiet ed :I: DON'T MlNO Lemley-Frizzle vows read Rollers end areavisits · Speaker j~ committee chairwomen, and Miss Houdashelt called at\i!ntion to the picture in the Ohio Business Women of Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Martin with State Highway Department workers pertaining to the defensive driving course. Bicentennial key chains and necklaces are for.sale by the club and were distributed In an afternoon ceremony ·Thursday evening an old Tuesday, May 27, Franklin . fashioned belling honored the Lemley and Nellie Frizzle newlyweds. Attending were exchanged wedding vows. Ross Scarberry, Mildred and Rev. Donald D. Combs, Suzy, Charles Scarberry, pastor of the Moun t Moriah Etta Mae Parsons, Kenny Church of God, officiated at and Tonya, Robert Scar' the wedding which took place berry, Cathy and Gina, Glenn at the Ross Scarberry home Tucker', Anna Lee, Rod, Ross, beneath a rose trellis on the Randy and Allen, Melvin fron t lawn. Forrester, Tom and Shirley Mildred Scarberry served Wolfe, James Kiser, Mary, as the bride's attendant, with Ray, Connie and Patty, Jim Ross Scarberry as the hest " MeHaffey and Anne, Minni~ man. The bride was given in Given , Mrs. Foreman, and marriage by Glenn Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes McMurray. • Mr. and Mrs . " Ken McLaughlin entertained Tuesday night following commencement exercises at 'Meigs High School with an open house honoring their daughter, Deborah, a graduate. Guests were Mrs. Doris HoteUing, Alvada, Deborah:s grandmother; Mrs. Norma Wedge and Susie, Fostoria ; Mrs. Bonnie Tyson and Mark, Alvada, Mrs. Bill Howell, Scott and Robbie, Rittman ; Mr . and Mrs . John Arnott, Becky and K. C., Syracuse ; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels, Mr. and Mrs . Don Thomas. Becky, Greg and Dan,I· Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rosenbaum, Tom Lowery, Sandy Curt~ Judy Owen, Vicky Vaughan, all local; Heather Hamlin, Mark Williams', Duane· Ward, and Emily Schutt, Athens ; and the honored guest's brothers, Alan of Hocking Technical College, Duane and Kevin. She also received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hotelling, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barkman, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hotelling, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brumiield, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Mr . and Mrs. George Kalatta, Mr. and By Charlene Hoeflich Kunzelman. The bicentennial meeting Saturday io Columbus at the Roadway Inn was announced along with BPW tours to Munich and Holland. Also read was a communication about the national convention to be held a t Las . V Jul 25 27 A eglas, tsy • g've nua repor were 1 . n bny .. . ' ' I 6 pak size 39~ - 12 ounce · can ~· Corn Beef Hash Armour's 15'-4 oz. _can 59e .~ Vienna Sausage·· ~·100 DIET RITE FLAVORS . 4: $}00 .- ·' " Plus Dep. All Week Price • • ' DAD'S ROOT BEER. 16 oz. bottles ·8 PAK ' I • ."' . ' �~'t!11~~®1.4.t ..,_"d .-J , _ square~ Ji'or Fast Results ·Use Sentinel iClassifieds 2 Sic; ~omeroy 11 _ _ Business Services to form four ordinary y.·ords I MERRY r I 1- rn .. , WH~'T HAPPIONED WHEN HE APPEAI<:El7 EJEFO~ A SEA OF FACES?' HERTHS Now arranre the circled leltera to form tho aurprl .. answer, u ourreated by tho above cartoon. [ ,.,., ___ I HIS t I I XJ [XX I) ( Aatwcn~ tomorrow) Jun•blr.. THINK CHICK APPEAR GLUTEN Yc:t14"rday't I An•"'rr: H( ·~ · unprm mg"- nhe11 1/ wmt· ~ lrHhrlw q ~ l rrm g{ gtr/1'1.- 'PICKING UP" Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy WA NTED old u pr rg ht p1anos, any condtt 1on Pay .ng SlO OL D fu r niture, 1ce bo xes brass beds, or comp l ete h ousehold s Wr1te M D Mtl l er. Rt 4 , Pom e r oy each F1 r st floor only Wrtte and g rve dJrectrons to Wtften P rano Co Box 188, SardiS , Oh 10 43946 OhiO Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 5 28 6tp Help Wanted WAITR ES~ . Crow s St ea k House SELL yo ur mobile home for cas h 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 mode ls Phone (6 14) 446 1425 , Gall •pol ,s 3 9 7Btl S 30 IDle wtlh R EAUT ! C I A N manager's Phone l1cense -------------!-'hone 992 2BCjl0 or 992 5602 5 29 btc \971 SKYLI N E 12lC.60 .----------., 992 5872 6 l 7tp NEWSPAPER 10 x 55 FURN I SH ED mob tl e hom e new red carpetrng . new washer an d a1r co n d 1t1o ner $3,500 Phon e 992 7 1)9 CARRIER WANTED 5 30 6tc IN For Rent MASON 1. BEDRM mobil e home, 308 Page St , m Mtddleport S75 depos•t r eQutred • 5 11 tfc CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 2 BED RM mo bile h ome '" Rac.ne area A C Phone 992 5858 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 6 J ttc "7 R M S 2 b aths . 2 m de s from Columbu s, Ohto May 16 , 1975 Contract Sales L egal Copy Harr~sonvot l l e, s hown b y appo tn tm ent only Call (5 13) 83911 126 6 3 61c No 75·289 UN IT PRICE CONTRACT FOLD DOWN tent cemper sleep s etght, self contamed $400 ~hone 992 7378 - 1 PUBLIC NOTICE To A lfr ed E Wa rd . address unknown , whose last known add r ess was Route L Onent, Oh10 In th e Common Plea s Court Of Metgs Co un ty, Oh10 , Pomeroy , Oh1o, Case No 15 , 809 , Paultne Ward. Plainhff. vs Alfre d E Ward , Defendant. a complamt for d1vorce and other relief has been ftled aga1nst you You are requ .red to an swer t h e Comp la tnt W1th 1n twenty etght days after the last publlca t1 on Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts , Me1gs County , Ohto By N el lleM Brown Ch tef Deput y 5 22 tic 99 2 5 25 12tc FUR N apt 5 rooms and bath. n1c e large yard . bath and 1 1, 390 Sou t h Sec ond St , M tddleport a dult s only Phone 992 5262 ev-enmgs s 21 tfc COUNTRY Mobtle Home Park , Rt 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large lots With conc ret e pattos , s •d ewa lks, ru n n e r s and off s treet park •ng Phone 992 7479 -- - -,T RAILER space M >ddl eport 123 1 tic fo-r ren t--.n Call 992 2625 4 27 tfc J BEDRM t ra1ler Wtth utlllf tes pa td , partly fur n1Shed m trail er park on Rt 33, n ear Bu rltngham Phone (51 20. 27 (6 } J, 10, 17 , 24, 6tc 99 2 77S t 6 I tic NOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT 3 RM NIC ELY FURNISHED AP T , AIR CONDITIONED, Estate of REASO N!l<B LE CAN BE D eceas ed SE EN BY APPOINTMENT , Not rce 1S her eby g tven that CALL 992 2053 LOCATED O annv S Z 1rk1e Qf Pomeroy AT 5116 SOUTH FOURTH, Ohto has been duly appomted MIDDLEPORT Admtnt s lrator of th e Estate of 6 1 3tc Case No. 21522 JEAN ZIRkLE • Jean Z ~r k l e, d ece a se d , l ate of Me1gs County OhtO Cre drtors are requtred to file the~r c la1ms w tth satd t1duc•ary Wtthtn four months D ated th1s 14th day of May 1975 apt a•r condttloned , rea l n1ce 116' 1 E Mam , Phone 99 2 2846 6 1 3tc 4 Mannmg D We bster Judge Court of Common Ple.,s Prob ate Dtvtsto n 15 1 20 . 27 (6) 3, Jtc LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Ann Garnes, whose last known pl ace of r es tdence ts Columbus, Oh10 and whose exact address IS unknown , ts h ereb y notifted thet on tHe 4th day of Octob er, 1974, Paul E Garnes , bemg platn t1ff filed hiS complai nt agamst her as d efendan t 1n the Court of Common P l eas, Metg s County , Ohio , Case No 15,669, pra ying for divorce from sa1d Oorothy Ann Garnes on the grounds of gtoss neglect of duty an d extreme c ruelty , sa1d cause wtll be for heanng 2 da y of Juty, 197~ Paut E. Garnts, Pl••ntlff J . 8 O' Broen, Allorney C5 > 13 4 RM ~o . for Platnhff. 27 , (6> 3, 10, t7, 6tc RM FU RN a partment Phone 992 3658 6 1 ttc _________ ...__ ------- Phon e 992 7222 5 28 6tp BEIIGLE 5 28 tt c KENMORE washer , heavy duty , used 3 months , ex ce ll ent 1 condtfton, 5150 Joe ' s Sports and CB's at 10 p et above cost and Sh •P p~n g :108 Page St , M td dleport S 28 10t c S 18 30t c Phone 992 2759 - --------------- whtte t rp on fail If seen 1Pieasc p hone 98~ .t127 s 28 61 p l ots , rural wa t er ava il a bl e H a rd road , 3 m tl es fr om by pas s on Leadmg Creek Road Phone 7·12 3 108 5 9 30t c wtth 1 car garage, car p eted FHA or bank fman c m g Phon e 7.12 36 15 or see M tlo H u t c hmson , R utla nd 5 8 lf c HOUSE FOR SA LE . Mulberr y Ave, Pomero y 4 bedrm , 11 ba th l arge lot basement garage To see , ca ll 446 2596 6 3 6tc SEVE N ROOM S AN D BATH HOME I N Pom eroy on Butt ernut Ave, N tce ktt c hen , new roof JUS t m stalled . pn ced at $18 000 Seen by appo1ntment Ca ll --- and YARD Sale , J une 4, 5, and 6 Wednesday. Thursday and Frtday from 10 fill 4 30 at the Don Hanntng residence Bradbury Road Lots of ntee children 's clothing, 10 gallon aquanum with aiL f ixtu r es , and other 1tems 6 3 Jtc -- - - ------------- Yard 6 3 12tp --~-- :l BEDROOM hou se wall to wall carpe t1 ng larg e k tt c hen and bath uftl tty room , 1 -l wash room . acr e. aluminum Stdtng , s tor m w1nd ow s, storag e bulldtn g Phone 742 4601 Wtll sac ri f 1ce for qu1c k sale 5 25 tfc NEED A n ew home bu111 on vour lo f? Contact Mtlo B Hutchison , Rutland Oh 10 Phone 742 3615 G U ARAN T EED Ph per ca rton (500 1 22 I r h p S2 10 per lpop Get th em wh1 l e they la st Store hours ette.ct1ve May 19 M onday Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , F r.day and Saturday 9 a m 6 3 3tc to 9 p m VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE , 266 Mil l St , 3 FAMILY Yard Sole, June 2, tuesday , and Wednesday 10 a m fill 4 p m at 76) Sycamore St, Middleport old f urniture Items ' 1 6 1 3tc --- - -- - -YARD Sale, an-S-;;;;;hJrd Avenue , Middleport , June 2 3, and -4 ' Middleport , - - ---------- l18 3Dtc -- --~-- 1956 GMC 11 7 ton tru c k ( 300 gal lon tank , d1sk , and cult1vator Call 742 39:49 6 I 6tp ----------------- 197J YAMAHA 250 MX , S550 Phone 992 2452 or 992 5396 6 1 3tc --------------- BEDD IN G, - plants, pott~d pla nls, geran•ums, azalea s. petun1as , por c h bo xes, hang1ng baskets Cleland 's Greenhous e, Geraldine Cleland , Ra c me . Oh1o 45771 5 18 tiC WINCHESTER model 12 lull c hoke 12 gauge, n•ckel Stee l veot1lated rib , good con · dllton , S350 Conta c t Marvi n Keebaugh days , 992 53 42 53012tp , NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, bath, dining, 3 porches, lev el lot near school and stores Only $7 ,500. ' NEW LISTING - Building lot with water lap and septic lank In the country near school $2,500 NEW LISTING Three rentals One 9 room house with bath , FA furnace, a 4 room garage apartment w1th bath, and a 2 room wtlh some work. Ctly water $16,000 00 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedroom Skyline. bath , n 1ce kitchen with cook , bake umls, and relr tgerator . Nat gas f ~ r­ ROGER-·5 ~d;n;i;-e-o-;Ums~ Silver sparkle. 14x20 base, '2 shell mount tom toms . t floor tom , 4 cvmbals W1lh stand Also , snare drum5 Wtfh stand and stool Phone 949 5192 4 YR . OLO 3 bedroom h~use , uttlltv room , large kttchen , l1 v!ng ro.om , bathroom A ppo in tm ent only , 99 2 7631 6 1 3tc 6 1 ff.£ f 428 1308 6 I 6tc - ---------------- 4 17 1 mo . HElL BUT, MY DE.AJ'l U N C ~JO PLATO! YOU FOR<SIOT THAT IM RfCH 1 TOO! IF YOU HAVE BILLIONS .. AT LI'AST' I ~AVE MILLIONS! ! Eto.IJOY LIFE .. I HAVE LOADS OF' MEN PURSUE ME!.. NOT, MIND YO U, THAT l C0 ~ 5 1DER THEM . AI.L THAT IMPORTA'IT! FUI<J ~ Wolfe &Ward Garage Atr cond1t1ontng, plum btng, heattng , rooftng , spouttng, general sheet metal work . PHONE 992-2823 Condor St Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4 2 75 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 54 1 mo. FOR FREE ----.-- - - ESTIMATES Monday thru Saturday • We will ptck up & dellverv Speetal low prices on all mechan1cal work . s.J -1mo . NJD IJ~tJC.'{ CALL.t:;D OFF ii.OUI..D 'IOU MARR'l 9:lMOOf.IE: \.llOO WAS )OIJR 'NeDDitJb ~ lJ~F/>.ITf{FUL.. ~ 1 andO.ratH " souno LITilE rue, --- QUI'TE COMFCmTABLE! ANO PLfttT'f fA ST YOUR ._, I'I(UP WITH LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-GONE __ .....,_....,.. 55-1 mo. WEU. 1tjl5 15fot'T I 992-255o I m FREE ESTIMATES N h<! AV Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & A«ics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 992-3092 ..--- LI'ITLE ORPHAN 'ANNIE Sf WI, 0 If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. QUITE iJ. PALATIAL AS TILE mCKT, BUT IT!$ E!iOUGtt TO 6El US TI1BU- WHY TO THE PI.ACE'WE'R t:G~ t4G AJoltiiE - l11EPLACE I WAS HEADED FOR BEFORE I HfAR D oF "S"ORTY" 5MtTH- TRACE! wq:HOUT PITCHfRESQUE HEY! LOOK I PRIHTS ~ SEE 7 1ltfSE HE ~E PrTCHfRS OH POsTCARDS ~HD STICKS 'b\ Itt l H' OUT! WHEW! THAT BlU ND£R!H LUBBER ORuG STORE WINDER - Sff? TOURISTS GOfS fOR 'EM•GlJA\NT " TltEY CAllS 'EM· "'EARL'( RAN \,1:, oow•- 5 30 1 mo EXPERIENCED Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4 10 l mo Merle Norman Cosmetics Roger Hysell's Garage lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON and From the largest Truck or Bulldo2er Rad i ator to the smallest Heater Core Ph 992-2174 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tic D& L r ' f REE Trtmmtn g l"O N EED your no use or roof yea r s ex p er tence In su r ed pa1 n te d ? Phone 992 59 95 or fr ee es t 1ma t es Call 992 3057 992 7676 Coolv tlle Pho ne { l ) 667 6 t 6tp 304 1 4 30 ttc W I LL D O St d ew alk s, patiOS, roofmg . p ar n t1 ng , 1nt and CARPET Insta ll ati on $1 25 ext , ce tl1n gs, spouttng , per ya rd Call Rtchard s 1ding , alum1num . ha rd west Phone 843 2667 board Call 742 4620 , storm s 4 26tc wmdow s and pane11ng READY MIX CO NCRETE d e l1ver ed rtght to prot ect F asf and easy est tmat es Phone 992 Goeg l em Ready M1 x Midd l eport Oh io 6 30 tfc WILL tnm or cut tr ees and s hrubbery . c l ea r out ba se m ent s, a tt1 cs. etc Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 5 18 26tc MACHINE. ... ct-' liC TA NK S CLEA N E D Reasonab le RATE S Phon e 446 47 82 Gall tpoll s John Russell , owner 4 9 tfc ----- ------ 'E'LWOOD BOWE.RS R EPAIR ' - Sweepers toa sters .rons , a ll small ap plian ces Law n mower, ne)(t to Stat e H1gh way Ga ra ge on Route 7 P hone 985 3825 4 16 ftc - - ----- ------SE PTI C T ANKS c le aned - Modern Sanitation or 992 7349 ~ Wan ted to own and operate candy & confect •on vendtng route Pomeroy . M1dd lepor t and surroun dtng area Plea s ant bus1ness H1gh profit •terns . Can start part t1me Age or exper ience not l mportan.'Requ~res car and $1395 to S4795 cash mvestment For de tails w r ite and include your phon e numb er Department BVU 3938 Meadowbrook Rd. Mmneapolls, MN 55426 99 2 3954 FATHER ~seD ' US- 9 18 tfc Ba ckh o e, d ltche r , water lin es , foot ers dra.ns roads and bru sh clean 1ng No job too small, no weather too bad Phone Charl es R (2 -,-------------p R I CE COn-strU c tton----co WINNIE Roofmg spoutmg . Gemm1 tdt'" r eplace m en t. win dows comp lete r emodeling, Ph one 742 6273 o r (304) 773 5684 < 5 9 26tp -Real Eltl~'f;J,-sa~-.7-r~ _,..and bath, car~e t • ng , A I condlt 1on Pnced for qutck sale Phon e or Buy it now Convenient Plan I use our Lay- Away ®MYCOMPAAY !SON THE VERGE OF l3ANK1'1~PltY1 GREGORY. A NEW COIIIPETIIDR IN TOWN 15 FORCING U5 OUT -<t'tt' OF BUSINESS>. n:Y? WE!r._L,JT WI'S EVER. WINNI OOtNIVAL OF nlE Fl ST. I. UNDERSTAND ATHENA FA511 IONt; 15 A FIRSTRATE OUTFIT. ' 992 7244 6 I Jt c MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, 0 W. Va. - --------------------- TAKE'WMPO RADIO are in great need of properties to sell. Strike while the iron is hot Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers. All Cash for Your P~operty. WHERE EVER YOU GO THIS WEEKEND and LISTEN TO YOUR rAVORITE· HITS vI'M PlANNIN' A BODACIOUS FISH FRV FER SUNDAY AfTERNOON. LOWEEZY GOODY!! CAN I DO ENN"'THIN6 TO HELP OOT, Ij ·,• ·, '•' •• Grap~ I For m ost-productive results, tempo ranly set astde work that s too tim e-co nsuming Tackle chores you can knock Bemtce Bede O~ol For Wednesday, June 4, 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Be pers1stent tod ay on tss ues 1mportant to YOU II may app ear you wo n t succeed but yo u wtl l 1f yo u hang tn there •• SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) I I I ' ~ Off qU ICkly ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. 21) Th1s should be a pleasurab le day , bul there's a ltttle warn •ng about how much you should pay for your fun TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don 1 JUdge ot hers 1n advance CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don 1 make dectslons on ol the tr ac t1 ons tod ay Yo u co uld be domg them an tn JUSt lce G1ve them the benefit your own today on a maJor dom esttc matter your mate oC1he doubt deciding s ho u ld a hand In have Be frank . a b1t PISCES (lab. 20-March 20) Yo ur matenal pros pects are prom1s1ng tod ay •f you're prudent 1n your dealings Conduct your alfa1 rs along practi cal tmes MYour WBirthday June 4, 1975 fa1 th m yo ur Judgment Try not to be overly Influenced by one 7 You w1!1 bec ome tn11olv-ed tn a bold enterprtse th1s year w1th rather la rge stakes You II be 1n cl ose assoc1atton wtth pe rsons who hav e tnflu ence over orgamzat•ans and g rou ps " !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I WIN AT BRIDGE Lancelot attacks hand boldly,, wanlea to takelt some lime Oi 3 other and this JUSt m1ght be his only chance. T The queen held and the se- . cond dragon had bit the dust " He led the Jack of spades, ' ' WEST EAST covered with the ace , ruffed a .ro10872 .roK 53 spade m dummy and led a " ¥K ¥JI05 trump ~ tKQ9 64 t8 73 It was equally s1mple for • A 10 2 • Q 96 5 Lancelot to go nght up w1th h1s .:, ace He wanted' to be able to o SOUTH (D) ruff hts last spade in dummy ·: • A964 and a closmg finesse nught , ~ ¥AQ8642 make that impossible •" tA The ace dropped the kmg, but •J 8 that was lrostmg on the cake II Both vulnerable JUSt gave Lancelot an overtrick . NORTH .roQJ • 973 tJ 10 52 .ro K 7 4 3 West North East Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Pass South 1¥ LONGFELLOW Pass •• ' The bidding has been . 3 Openmg lead - K t South West Norlll EaSI L--------...J One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 1• ,, used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters. By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 3 -' Pass ? ~ apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Lancelot the peerless looked You South hold · ' hmts. Each day the code letters are different over dummy with d1staste. • K Q98 A • A 4 • A 9 8 7 6 ;, ' Dmadan, the worst player at What do you do now• ·' ' CRYPTOQUOTES the square table , raised A - Bid four aoll'ump. v,u piau Lancelot every time he could . to b1d six clubs if your partnoo::~ ABOP C I P N But the peerless one WIShed shows no aces at all. 'J I P R VBZZBJV · that Dmadan had just a wee b1t ·c' TODAY'S QUESTION VTYPV, XQC more. RBC VYRSUP ABOP Then Lancelot went alter the Your partner replies ftv e . X K C C K U Y B R V . - V I K L P V· hand like he would go after a diamonds to show one ace What do YH dragon or g1ant He led a c~ you do now' toward dummy and went u~ Answer Temorrow ' ' TPKZP w1th the kmg after West played Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OUR SWEETEST SONGS ARE low The king held and the !1rst Send Sl .. for ~COSY .f:fOOERN THOSE WHICH TELL OF A SADDEST THOUGHT. dragon had been taken care of bool< 10: Win at Br,., (c/o tflla Next came the queen of newspaper), P 0 Box 4811. Radio -~ SHELLEY spades finesse . Lancelot CityStatlon, NewYorf<.N.Y. 10018. •~ (© 197!» Kin1 Features Synd{cue, Inc.) 5. ..'" I I.OVE • TloiiV'I(... WE'RE FOUR·ALL IN PARSON? 1' ··''''''x THE WMPO A.M. 6:00 til 8:30 Flfl5T SET'! ., ' CALl ·992-2259 -~ '~ Today she ts n'L Buyers See Us For Your Needs 10 Real Estate. -·-- '' wds,) '' ., -----..--- \ 0 • Astro- . House •• who always th1 nk s she s ng ht LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Have Is '0 KNON EVERYTHIN~ ltlAT"o GOING ON ! '• • • though tt may stmg the liStener DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IIHY, ER1YES. I ... ER. ... MKE IT MY BUSINE&5o ..• 1 .oo-Tomorrow 3,4,13. what you think 38 W1th SOIDld Judgment Hat11 eld , Rt 1, Ru tl and , Ohio Phon e 14 2 6092 S 2 S2tp • You have a tendency today to Skirt ISsues wtthout truly say1ng Ancient times 28 Eternity 29 Dolly a camera Famed hngutst, Marto 33 Babyloman de1ty 34 - · de France 35 Tea variety )blJR .· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) ,.!::~AB~N::!E;:!R!...~,.----'I""'--...;.,~-r---.::-,-::-:-:-:-:-:-:::-"":"':'~:-:-:"--:--,:;--::-:"":'-~~27 B-BUI 0 10 00-Petrocelll 3,4,15, Barella 13 ; Billy Graham Crusade 6. Dan Augsusl B; Burt Bacharach 10; Family At War 33 10 30-News 20 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11. 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wtde World Special 13; FBI6, Movie "They Ran for Their Lives" 8, Movie "A Song Is Born" 10; Janak1 33 12 30-Wide World Special 6 urut 18 - VIVant 19 Endmg for vulcan 20 Corleone's tttle 21 Indonesian !!)!!!l!!;;;o;;.., ts land 22 Run along 24 Equal 25 Paper quantity ..., 26 Russian commune RESPONSIBLE PERSON 6 1 3tc 5 13 26tc Just hold the wheel, Eve, while 1 adJust the steam' your Free 3284, Co , ' Young & the Restles-s io~- Not For Women Only 15; zoom 33. 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Mulligan Stew 33. 2 00-$10,000 Pyram id 6, l3 ~.Guldlng Light 8, 10; The Way II Was 33. . 2·»-- Doctors 3,4,15, Big Shwowdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,1 0; Saga of Western Man 33 3.00-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price IS Right 8,10, RFD 20 3 30-{)ne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10, The Way II Was 20 , Eica 33 3 45--' Theonle 33 4 00-Mr . Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15. G1lltgan '~ ls 6; Tatlleta le sB; Sesame St. 20,33, Movt e " Do You Know This Voice" 10, Mike Douglas 13. 4 3D-Bewitched 3. Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 s 00-F Bl 3, Andy Grlfttlh B. Mtsler Rogers' Neigh ' borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5 30-News 6, Bever ly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elec Co. 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,115, ABC News 6; Electric Co. 20. New Mus tc in Brass 33. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Lme 8; News 10, Country MuSic Jubilee 13; b11iy Graham Crusade 15; Feeling Good 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33. 7 3D-Police Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a De al 6: Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; The Judge10, To Tell the Truth 13, Episode Action 33 8 oo-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15,; That's My Mama 6, Billy Graham Crusade 8; Feeling Good 33; Tony Orlando & Dawn 10, Salute to Pike County 13, Stalin 20 8 :ID-Movte "Betraya l" 13. Movie " The Over-the Hill Gang" 6; Vtolln 33 9 00-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15, Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 ACROSS 39 Exerctse l Platform mstruction 5 Italian c1fy 40 Str1ctly 10 " Das -:- nous Rhemgold" 41 Debauch role ll Valuable fur 12 Rest sat1sf1ed (2 wds .) LLJt.::.~ifl.~i:ii:::~::L-li4 Greek letter 15 N1genan tr1besman 16 Horray! 17 Electncal PomeroY 5-14 1 me TUESDAY, JUNE 3,1975 by THOMAS JOSEPH EX(AVA TIN G. dozer , loader and ba ckhoe work septiC tanks •n s t arted , dump tru cks and Ia boys for h1re, 1 w il l haul ftll dtrf , top so d , l1m estone and gra vel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 99 2 7089 , n tght phone Phone 992 ·5682 or 992-1121 m ~. ... BUT r DON'T THINK SO.' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Automobile Transmission Repair John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. ALLEY OOP Nathan Biggs Radtator Spec1ahst . 0 6 00-Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10. 6 2!>-Farm Report 13 6:30-Flve Minutes to Ltve By 4, News 6, Bible An swers 8, School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6·Js-Columbus Today 4. 6·4!>-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 13,6; CBS News B,10. B:OO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St 33, 8 30-Btg Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:5!>-Chuck White Reports 10 9 00-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show B. Mer ning with D. J. 13; Walsh's Animals 33 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13, Changing Rhythms 33. 10.00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker' s Wild B. 10, Dtnah 13 . You Owe II to Yourself 33. 10 .30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, GambitS , 10; Mulltgan Stew 33 11 00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Llve6 , Now You See 118,10, One of a Ktnd 33 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6 ,15; Blankely Blanks 13, News 4; Lo~e of Life 8, 10, The Bolero 33 11 .5!>-Grahham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10 12·00-Jackpot 3, 15. Password 6, 13; Bob Br aun 's 50 50 Club 4; News 8, 10, Mister Rogers 33 12 30-Biank Check 3, 15: Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 . Elec Co 33. 12.55--'NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3; All My Chtldren 6,13, Phil Donahue 8, LARRY LAVENDER Also Repai rs On All R 1d 1ng Tractors 498 Locust St Middleport, Oh1o s 9 1 mo _._.._.._..~_......,..,__.._.._.._.._._._.._,..;..~w~·.. .,.~•..;w,;.;,~......~. WEDNESDAY,JUNE4, 1975 Does your home require any of these services? Home Buildlnt Room AddltloM Sales & Service R e pa ~rs servrce, all makes 992 228d T he Fa brt c Shop , Pomeroy Au thor~ zeo Smge r We Sales and Se r v ~e e Sharpe n SCISSOr S 3 29 tf c I IX>I' T !!fl..IEVE: IT~ 'IOU Ph. 915-4102 WILKINSON SMALL S EW IN G BORN LOSER Ches..r,Ohlo V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GENERAL Kepa1r, Cl ean up and haU l in g, cu tt1n g we ld1 ng carpentry plum btng, el ec masonry a nd general remodeling Call Sk d Pool 992 5126 Pomeroy . 0. OPEN 9 a .m . to6 p.m . Blml BnAhws Constlucb Co. On alummum replacement Windows , s1d1ng , storm doors and Windows. ra:hng, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Oh10. Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tative 58 l Grand OpeninK Racine Plumbing &Heating AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING We mi les fro m Forked Run Lake 1 1 mile from Long Bottom , Ohio Ph one 004) Call Before 7:30 A.M. Or Afler6: DO P.M. 949-3604 5-7-1 me • ~92 - 5776 GLEN R. Bissell HELP • HElP HELP 16 ACRE S - MO IQS County , 3 Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabonets lnsta lied-- .... 3 3o-Dne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10. The Romagnolt s! Tabl e 20; Changing Rhyth ms 33 . 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; (> tlllgan's Is 6. Tattletales 8; Sesame Sl 20,33; Movie " Hall Angel" 10, Mtke Douglas 13 4 30-Bewltched 3; Merv Grllfln 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8. Bonanza 15 5 00-FBI 3; Andy Gr~fflth 8, MISter Rogers' Netgh borhood 20,33 ; lronside- 13 5 30-News 6, Beverly Hillbilli es 8, Get Smart 15, Villa Alegre 33 6 00-News 3,4,8 ,10, 13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Cat ch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bew1 tched 6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Blue Ridge Quartet 4; Bowltnq lor Dollars 6, What's My Line 8,, News 10, Name That Tune 13; Billy Graham Crusade IS; Antiques 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-Baseball 3,4, Buck Owens 8; New Price IS R1ght 10. To Tell the Truth 13, RFO 20. Car Care 33. . B·OO-Happy Days6,13, Adam 1215, Good times s-;JO,' The Way II Was 33, The Bolero 20 8:30-Movie " The Hatllelds and the McCoys" 6, 13; Movie " Where Have All the People Gone?" 15, Mash 8,10; , End ofthe Ho Chi Minh Trail20; Nova 33. 9 00-Billy Graham Crusade 8, Hawait Ftve 0 10 9 30-Saga of Western Man 33 10 00-Police Story 3, 15, Mar cus Welby, MD 13, To Be Announced 4, Btlly Graham Crusade 6; Bar naby Jones B. 10, News 20 10 30-Redscene '75, Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 . town on large lot. $9.500. GARDEN SPACE - 5 rooms, bath, nat gas, ctly water, paneltng, . uflllty bu1lding and large level lot Only $7,500 FOR BEST RESULTS IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL A REALTOR AT 992-3325. ROOM-ta~ROOM TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 5 15 1 mo nace , and rural water near PORTA-COOL"' I 667 3858 i;;"x- c AVA-T t-i'I'G -. - Dozer , Our 2.000 hanging baskets of Petun ias, Ivy , Geraniums , Vines, and Began •as . ap 5 IB 30tc stock is now arr~vtng R1fles . sho tguns, PIStols, reloadin g eq u i p 22 scopes , I am m un 1t 1ons( MAG h p $3 per box , S27 so OUR SPECIALTY over plta n ces & new furnttur ~ . Op en 'i 5 wed through sun . 12 19 tic s um mer In Syracuse Now op en for season No w ava tiB ble - most vartet1es of vegetable plants & flow ers plus potted fl owers " BARGA I N S are our m 1ddl e na m e" 1n cl ea n , use d f ur n1tur e. t ' 1 ,_, NEIGLER Building Supp~ Greenhouse " At Caution L1ght " Rt 7, Tupper s Plams , 0 page St , 5 B tfc Hubba~d's KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER DOZER work . land cleann g by th e acre, hourly or c ontract F arm po nd s, road s, etc L ar ge do ze r and oper at or w tth over 20 years ex p e r te n ce P ul l1n s Ex cavattng , Pom eroy, Oh1o Phone 992 V17B GUNS AND AMMO - Tuesday thru Fnday Union Avenue Watch for signs - - - - --6 l 3tp YARD Sa ;;;-·- Mo;;doy, JOB Mtddleport Sale, 3, and 4 , 1675 L •l'lcoln He1ghts, Large se l ection of ttems CB's ·- - - - - - ; 17 4 CB's Antennas, ftshing bait , fts ht ng supp li es, guns and ammo l nd1an Joe's Spor ts Yard Sale FAMILY l. LARGE 992 2020 Phone 985 4175 - -- - ---- - - - - - s 28 6tp --- CARPENTi:_R .work :.. ce·, lmg ~ panelmg, floo rrng etc S 7 B EDROOM h ouse tn R ac m e total elec tr tc wa"~l to wa ll car pet hvtn g room ut tl1t y room . 1 ac r e Phone 9.19 1998 5 30 6tc 6 1 Jtp TWO NE W 3 b ed room hom es 3965 ---- ------------ 3938 brown, bla ck and 98S 5 1 tic ORDER any CB !rom lnd1an Yamahe' scsoo dirt bikes ~r. ced to sell Phone 985 I 29 6tc Call STRAWBERRIE S by the bo x or crate Gerald me Cleland , phone 949 4121 5 30 6tc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -5-28 tfc REMODEL IN G, Plumb1ng , ONE blac k 48 · pony and 1 black Tenn Walker Phone heat 1ng and all types of 992 3630 genera l repatr Work 5 29 6tc guaranteed 20 years ex pertence Phone 992 2409 ' , 5 30 6tc 1971 SUZUKI TM ; 00 on di 973 BOY ' cour medal lost Monday on parade route If fo un d please cal/ . 742 3781. Reward · S35 re STEREO Mod &rn Walnut stereo a m fm radto com b1nation , 4 speed chan ger . 4 speakers, sep ara te con t rol s Balance $104 :19 Use our budg et terms Phon e 992 after 7 P m 985 39 13 Lost Fr.g1da 1r e tiNE 5 y r old and one 4 year old wtt h S month "Old ca lf, both Holstein Hereford COWS Phone 742 6723 6 1 6tc -Fo;- ~i; -- -~- ~r·- Pets For Sale FT 3974 6 1 Jtc 1 Y-R OLD female Registe red , bla ck an d tan co on hound ~ 1 25 Also 3 month old : Female Reg Wa lker , S50 CU tr1g erator ;;oW-Sellu~~-=- ;-ulter- B~sh- Employnient Wanted 6 I Jtc - - - ----- - ----- MODERN sty l e player p 1an o w.th SO ro ll s, Verv good shape Prtce S900 Also , 1957 F ord Ranchero truck . S300 Phone 74 2 635 2 6 1 31c QUICK;i!Nf TRAILER apts Phone 5248 or 992 3436 - For Sale Sealed propo sal s w ill be 2 BEDROOM mobil e hom e, r ece l'v ed at the ott1 ce of the 1 ac m11e out of 9531 D1rector of t h e Ohro Depart t"larr1Sonv-ill e on Co Roa d 3 men t of Tra nsp ort at•on , 4 13 tfc 6 3 6tc Columbus Oh10 until 10 00 A M Ohto St an da rd Ttme TWO bedr m furn •shed mobil e Jl!JNK autos , complete and Tues da y, J un e 10 1975, for de li vered to our yard We home Depos1t re qu 1red Improveme nts tn PICk up auto bodtes and buy Phon e 992 3429 Me1gs and V1nfo n Count .es all ktnds of scrap metals and 6 3 6tp Ohto , on v ar•ous sect tons of tron Rtder ' s Sa l vage, St M EG VIN Sta te Route 689 R t 124, R:t 4, Pomeroy, TR A IL ER space . I mtle from by resurfac•ng wtth asp halt Oh•o Catt 992 5468 Pomeroy Phon e 992 SB58 co n cr e te 10 17 ttc 5 2 tfc Pave ment Wtd th - 18 feet by- ma~~t;;~Protect and wo rk L ength FURNISHED apartmen t, c amera ready copy One 39,0 19 2 f eet or 7 39 miles adu l ts only 1n Mtddleport page S5 55 •f~rst 100 $1 IS " The da te set for compl etiOn Phon e 992 3814 of th1s work shall be as set eact'l add1t1onal 100 Send 3 25 tic copy c heck to LET forth'" t he b•ddtng proposal " TER SHOP PLUS . 72 W Ea c h b•dd er shal l be Union, Athens, Oh10 Also , reQutred to file W1t h ht s b1d a 3 AND 4 ROOM fur n1 shed and un fu rn• she d apa rtments iob pnntmg ce rttf1 ed check or cashter·s 1 Ph one 992 5434 check for an am oun t eQual to 4 29 3Btp 4 12 He f1 ve per cent of hn. b1d , b ut 1n no even t more tha n f 1fty FOR your " Oil of -:--Mtnk '' thousan d dollars or a bon d for PRIVATE meet.ng room for Cosmetics Phone any organ•zat .on phone 992 t en per c ent of hts btd. payable BROWN 'S 992 5113 3975 to the D tr ector 1 7 tfc 3 11 tfc B1dde r s must apply , on the proper forms . for qua ltftc at lon at I east ten days pnor to th e A PT ltke new , 3 rooms , w 1th Products, phone 992 3410 dat e set for opentng b 1ds '" --'l arg e bath , tab l etop range , large c loset Eas t Mat n St , I 24 ttc accord ance w1th Ch apter 5525 Pomeroy See to appreCiate Oh10 Rev 1se d Co d e Phone Gallipolis durmg day ''F1'1'fi,tamJ1111f'1!!1'1-:-ifvou •rr Plan!:> and spect ft catt ons are cut t1 Phone 742 5113 tct6 9699 eve n 1ngs 446 9539 on ft l e tn the Department of 4 10 tic - - --- -- -------~t 'ltp Transportal10n and the off 1ce of the Olstr•ct Deputy ONE Dupl ex apt 1n Mtd D1 r ec to r dl eport 1 hou se 1n Pomeroy The D •rector reserves the Call 130• I 882 2050 collect nght to re 1ect any and all b1d s s 22 tic BABYSITT ING in my home With small c htldr en , ex R ICH AR D D JACKSON pertenced Mrs G l enn DIRECTOR TWO b e dr oom · hous e and Sm1th , Rock Sprmg s Road gar age. 325 Sp r.ng Ave Rev81773 Phone 992 3613 Re f eren ces Ph on e 992 7660 151 27. 161 3, 2tc Co. THE househo ld goods and eff ec ts of the Estate of Orb a . E Stout . Deceased . w111 be so ld at pub/1c auc t 1on at her res1dence 1n Harrt son vi ll e. 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE $1695 Oh10 com m en c1ng at 10 30 307 VB. power steering, good G70 w1de oval t ires, am on r r.day Jun e 13 rad1o, stlver grey ftm sh , automatic tr ans, mtertor 197S Sale ttems 1nclud e spotless • lr:tmp s stand , t a ble , ch a tr s. Zentlh Televts•on. S1d e boar d , c ou ch J metal 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 OR . $1095 c ha ~rs p1ano and stool , 3 6 cyl , automaf1c t ra n s, c l ean mter1or good hres, wooden cha i rs J p1 ece hvinQ rad1o room su1te . delu xe platform r ocker, desk mtrror 3 ptece be dr m su.te , dresser , c hatr 1971 MATADOR $1595 c loth es press , ham p er, 4 door, loca l car, a ir cond1hone d, full equipmen t meta l sto ol ch1na c lose t table . buffet gas ra nge , r e fr t gerator . m et al ca rt , po ts pans an d di Shes. . May t ag washer , Un tco fr eezer . 3 P •ece be drm su1 t e. wooden bed. dresser 4 wooden c ha1r s, ct'les t of dr a we r s, cl oth es press h\Jb caps WICker ham per , magazme r ack la w n cha tr , Warm Mornm g st ove. gas st ove , frutt tars wash tub. 1964CHEVELLE Super Sport, 197J OLDS De lta 88 , d d r ere good cond1t1on Phone 949 har d top w1t h a c , low Terms of Sal e Cash In 5182 m• l eage , pr rced reasona ble the event of r a1 n th e sa l e 6 3 ltp Phon e Lo u Os borne , 992 may be postponed Theron 2 178 1 Johnson ExeCutor o f the 1967 FORD P tck up 1 to n 6 3 3t c Last W il t an d Testamenl of tru c k. , good conOtiiOn Phone Orba E Stout. Deceased Don Be ll 247 2022 Car nahan Auc t1on Serv 1ce, 6 3 3tc Aucttoneer 6 3 ttc S RM HOUSE bath , two bedrms b asement, ga s THE HOU SE HOLD goods and R utland St , M td h eat effec;ts of the Estate of V W dune bugg y engm e dl epo rt Phon e 992 7091 W!lnam E rnest Se llards . 5 28 6tc com pl ete l y r e but!t $200 Deceased , Wi ll be sold at A lso encyc loped•a Phone public auct 1o n at htS rs ACRE good lana c lo se to 985 41 tB res•den ce on D epot Stree t, Mount U n to n Churc h Owner 6 3 3tc Rollan d , Oh1o commencmg will handl e on land con tr act at I 00 p m on F r.day June ONE Holstem Cow to fr eshen $1,000 down .$50 p er month at 6, 1975 Sa le rt ems •nclud e 6 pet mt er est wr.te or ca ll last of month , $300 One 250 ro c ker , rad10. sw tvel rocker , John R Stou t. Rt 3, A l bany . ga l l on Bulk tank , 2 unt l Zentth Televls 1on, foo t stooL Oh to Phone 698 53 13 Delav al m ilker s Phone 985 over stuffed cha1r , h1deabed 3891 5 28 7tc safe couch , table . stoo l. 6 3 3tp lamp . de hum tdtf1er , stand, SER V I CE stat1 on and garage end table 3 p1e ce bedroo m DOES your l•ving room su1 te •n R utl and Wil l fman ce or SU1te ntght stand , dresser l ease Pho ne 742 5052 need new cush ion s? We will cha tr, 4 p1ece and 4 cha 1rs . 5 14 26tc ref1ll yo ur old cus h1o n~ w 1th Admtral Refrigerator , new foam cut to s 1ze metal cabmet pots , pans Ave r age s1ze su11e, $12 95 and d1shes . 2 chatrs , storage Jack 's Furniture & H O U SE for sale loca t ed on she lf rototdler , bed springs , Vme Str ee t 1n Recme Two Uphol stery Suppt 1es. 236 E school desk 2 kerose ne sto ry f rame three bedro om Ma 1n , Pomer oy, Oh 10 heaters , whe eL gut te rs and r ecently r emo d eled kllche n Phone 992 3903 spoutmg, and mt sce llan eou s garage ftr eptace 75 ac r e 6 3 7tc hand tools , and a 196 4 Ca ll 949 51 14 an y t1me for ~am bier Ter ms of Sale app omtment SP EC I A L sa le on closeout Cash In the event of r am the 5 23 8tc up hol stery fabn cs 20 pe t sate may be postpon ed of! reg pr1 ce Nyl ons Edgar Se llard s, Ad h ercu lons . ve l vet , r ayo n s, 1 72 ACRES l and and locus t m1n1str ator of the Estate of posts A lso 196 5 Fo rd L TO cottons Jac k's Furnttur e. Wdl1am Ernest Sel lards , Phone 7~2 3656 236 E Matn , Pomer oy Oh •o necesaed Carnahan 5 23 52tp Phone 992 3903 Auct1on Se r vtce , A uc 6 3 7tc t1o neer:: 5 RM HOU SE and bath larg e att1c r oom g ara ge, 2 lots 6 3 lt c A P AC HE Camp er, sl eep s 8, qood locatton m Rac1ne smk , stove and refrtg erat or, $7 500 Ph on e 949.461 3 If no CASH paid for all makes an d S800 Phon e 742 6464 answe r ca ll 992 2617 models of mobile homes 6 J 6t c 5 30 6tc Phone area code 614 423 r- Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale app l y 1n p erson , OF I QUALITY M~tor ~--------·---·-----·- Televisi?n log for easy vie~g r \ FREE HER MOLTTH WHILE I CUT THESE Wl2tST TAPES. Notice LEE'S Car Wa sh on Rt I :J t il l the crossroads S3 •ns ld c and ou t Wax lOb s, S I S Phone 992 3 180 r r.ee · p tck up and dcltvery serv-1ce 6 3 12tc WARROH DICK TRACY ' UnKramblotho.. foor Jumblos, one letter to each r-· . . . . 7- The Dally Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, June 3, 1975 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1975 ' ' �~'t!11~~®1.4.t ..,_"d .-J , _ square~ Ji'or Fast Results ·Use Sentinel iClassifieds 2 Sic; ~omeroy 11 _ _ Business Services to form four ordinary y.·ords I MERRY r I 1- rn .. , WH~'T HAPPIONED WHEN HE APPEAI<:El7 EJEFO~ A SEA OF FACES?' HERTHS Now arranre the circled leltera to form tho aurprl .. answer, u ourreated by tho above cartoon. [ ,.,., ___ I HIS t I I XJ [XX I) ( Aatwcn~ tomorrow) Jun•blr.. THINK CHICK APPEAR GLUTEN Yc:t14"rday't I An•"'rr: H( ·~ · unprm mg"- nhe11 1/ wmt· ~ lrHhrlw q ~ l rrm g{ gtr/1'1.- 'PICKING UP" Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy WA NTED old u pr rg ht p1anos, any condtt 1on Pay .ng SlO OL D fu r niture, 1ce bo xes brass beds, or comp l ete h ousehold s Wr1te M D Mtl l er. Rt 4 , Pom e r oy each F1 r st floor only Wrtte and g rve dJrectrons to Wtften P rano Co Box 188, SardiS , Oh 10 43946 OhiO Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 5 28 6tp Help Wanted WAITR ES~ . Crow s St ea k House SELL yo ur mobile home for cas h 15 homes wanted, 1958 thru 1972 mode ls Phone (6 14) 446 1425 , Gall •pol ,s 3 9 7Btl S 30 IDle wtlh R EAUT ! C I A N manager's Phone l1cense -------------!-'hone 992 2BCjl0 or 992 5602 5 29 btc \971 SKYLI N E 12lC.60 .----------., 992 5872 6 l 7tp NEWSPAPER 10 x 55 FURN I SH ED mob tl e hom e new red carpetrng . new washer an d a1r co n d 1t1o ner $3,500 Phon e 992 7 1)9 CARRIER WANTED 5 30 6tc IN For Rent MASON 1. BEDRM mobil e home, 308 Page St , m Mtddleport S75 depos•t r eQutred • 5 11 tfc CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 2 BED RM mo bile h ome '" Rac.ne area A C Phone 992 5858 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 6 J ttc "7 R M S 2 b aths . 2 m de s from Columbu s, Ohto May 16 , 1975 Contract Sales L egal Copy Harr~sonvot l l e, s hown b y appo tn tm ent only Call (5 13) 83911 126 6 3 61c No 75·289 UN IT PRICE CONTRACT FOLD DOWN tent cemper sleep s etght, self contamed $400 ~hone 992 7378 - 1 PUBLIC NOTICE To A lfr ed E Wa rd . address unknown , whose last known add r ess was Route L Onent, Oh10 In th e Common Plea s Court Of Metgs Co un ty, Oh10 , Pomeroy , Oh1o, Case No 15 , 809 , Paultne Ward. Plainhff. vs Alfre d E Ward , Defendant. a complamt for d1vorce and other relief has been ftled aga1nst you You are requ .red to an swer t h e Comp la tnt W1th 1n twenty etght days after the last publlca t1 on Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts , Me1gs County , Ohto By N el lleM Brown Ch tef Deput y 5 22 tic 99 2 5 25 12tc FUR N apt 5 rooms and bath. n1c e large yard . bath and 1 1, 390 Sou t h Sec ond St , M tddleport a dult s only Phone 992 5262 ev-enmgs s 21 tfc COUNTRY Mobtle Home Park , Rt 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large lots With conc ret e pattos , s •d ewa lks, ru n n e r s and off s treet park •ng Phone 992 7479 -- - -,T RAILER space M >ddl eport 123 1 tic fo-r ren t--.n Call 992 2625 4 27 tfc J BEDRM t ra1ler Wtth utlllf tes pa td , partly fur n1Shed m trail er park on Rt 33, n ear Bu rltngham Phone (51 20. 27 (6 } J, 10, 17 , 24, 6tc 99 2 77S t 6 I tic NOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT 3 RM NIC ELY FURNISHED AP T , AIR CONDITIONED, Estate of REASO N!l<B LE CAN BE D eceas ed SE EN BY APPOINTMENT , Not rce 1S her eby g tven that CALL 992 2053 LOCATED O annv S Z 1rk1e Qf Pomeroy AT 5116 SOUTH FOURTH, Ohto has been duly appomted MIDDLEPORT Admtnt s lrator of th e Estate of 6 1 3tc Case No. 21522 JEAN ZIRkLE • Jean Z ~r k l e, d ece a se d , l ate of Me1gs County OhtO Cre drtors are requtred to file the~r c la1ms w tth satd t1duc•ary Wtthtn four months D ated th1s 14th day of May 1975 apt a•r condttloned , rea l n1ce 116' 1 E Mam , Phone 99 2 2846 6 1 3tc 4 Mannmg D We bster Judge Court of Common Ple.,s Prob ate Dtvtsto n 15 1 20 . 27 (6) 3, Jtc LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Ann Garnes, whose last known pl ace of r es tdence ts Columbus, Oh10 and whose exact address IS unknown , ts h ereb y notifted thet on tHe 4th day of Octob er, 1974, Paul E Garnes , bemg platn t1ff filed hiS complai nt agamst her as d efendan t 1n the Court of Common P l eas, Metg s County , Ohio , Case No 15,669, pra ying for divorce from sa1d Oorothy Ann Garnes on the grounds of gtoss neglect of duty an d extreme c ruelty , sa1d cause wtll be for heanng 2 da y of Juty, 197~ Paut E. Garnts, Pl••ntlff J . 8 O' Broen, Allorney C5 > 13 4 RM ~o . for Platnhff. 27 , (6> 3, 10, t7, 6tc RM FU RN a partment Phone 992 3658 6 1 ttc _________ ...__ ------- Phon e 992 7222 5 28 6tp BEIIGLE 5 28 tt c KENMORE washer , heavy duty , used 3 months , ex ce ll ent 1 condtfton, 5150 Joe ' s Sports and CB's at 10 p et above cost and Sh •P p~n g :108 Page St , M td dleport S 28 10t c S 18 30t c Phone 992 2759 - --------------- whtte t rp on fail If seen 1Pieasc p hone 98~ .t127 s 28 61 p l ots , rural wa t er ava il a bl e H a rd road , 3 m tl es fr om by pas s on Leadmg Creek Road Phone 7·12 3 108 5 9 30t c wtth 1 car garage, car p eted FHA or bank fman c m g Phon e 7.12 36 15 or see M tlo H u t c hmson , R utla nd 5 8 lf c HOUSE FOR SA LE . Mulberr y Ave, Pomero y 4 bedrm , 11 ba th l arge lot basement garage To see , ca ll 446 2596 6 3 6tc SEVE N ROOM S AN D BATH HOME I N Pom eroy on Butt ernut Ave, N tce ktt c hen , new roof JUS t m stalled . pn ced at $18 000 Seen by appo1ntment Ca ll --- and YARD Sale , J une 4, 5, and 6 Wednesday. Thursday and Frtday from 10 fill 4 30 at the Don Hanntng residence Bradbury Road Lots of ntee children 's clothing, 10 gallon aquanum with aiL f ixtu r es , and other 1tems 6 3 Jtc -- - - ------------- Yard 6 3 12tp --~-- :l BEDROOM hou se wall to wall carpe t1 ng larg e k tt c hen and bath uftl tty room , 1 -l wash room . acr e. aluminum Stdtng , s tor m w1nd ow s, storag e bulldtn g Phone 742 4601 Wtll sac ri f 1ce for qu1c k sale 5 25 tfc NEED A n ew home bu111 on vour lo f? Contact Mtlo B Hutchison , Rutland Oh 10 Phone 742 3615 G U ARAN T EED Ph per ca rton (500 1 22 I r h p S2 10 per lpop Get th em wh1 l e they la st Store hours ette.ct1ve May 19 M onday Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , F r.day and Saturday 9 a m 6 3 3tc to 9 p m VILLAGE GUN SHOPPE , 266 Mil l St , 3 FAMILY Yard Sole, June 2, tuesday , and Wednesday 10 a m fill 4 p m at 76) Sycamore St, Middleport old f urniture Items ' 1 6 1 3tc --- - -- - -YARD Sale, an-S-;;;;;hJrd Avenue , Middleport , June 2 3, and -4 ' Middleport , - - ---------- l18 3Dtc -- --~-- 1956 GMC 11 7 ton tru c k ( 300 gal lon tank , d1sk , and cult1vator Call 742 39:49 6 I 6tp ----------------- 197J YAMAHA 250 MX , S550 Phone 992 2452 or 992 5396 6 1 3tc --------------- BEDD IN G, - plants, pott~d pla nls, geran•ums, azalea s. petun1as , por c h bo xes, hang1ng baskets Cleland 's Greenhous e, Geraldine Cleland , Ra c me . Oh1o 45771 5 18 tiC WINCHESTER model 12 lull c hoke 12 gauge, n•ckel Stee l veot1lated rib , good con · dllton , S350 Conta c t Marvi n Keebaugh days , 992 53 42 53012tp , NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, bath, dining, 3 porches, lev el lot near school and stores Only $7 ,500. ' NEW LISTING - Building lot with water lap and septic lank In the country near school $2,500 NEW LISTING Three rentals One 9 room house with bath , FA furnace, a 4 room garage apartment w1th bath, and a 2 room wtlh some work. Ctly water $16,000 00 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedroom Skyline. bath , n 1ce kitchen with cook , bake umls, and relr tgerator . Nat gas f ~ r­ ROGER-·5 ~d;n;i;-e-o-;Ums~ Silver sparkle. 14x20 base, '2 shell mount tom toms . t floor tom , 4 cvmbals W1lh stand Also , snare drum5 Wtfh stand and stool Phone 949 5192 4 YR . OLO 3 bedroom h~use , uttlltv room , large kttchen , l1 v!ng ro.om , bathroom A ppo in tm ent only , 99 2 7631 6 1 3tc 6 1 ff.£ f 428 1308 6 I 6tc - ---------------- 4 17 1 mo . HElL BUT, MY DE.AJ'l U N C ~JO PLATO! YOU FOR<SIOT THAT IM RfCH 1 TOO! IF YOU HAVE BILLIONS .. AT LI'AST' I ~AVE MILLIONS! ! Eto.IJOY LIFE .. I HAVE LOADS OF' MEN PURSUE ME!.. NOT, MIND YO U, THAT l C0 ~ 5 1DER THEM . AI.L THAT IMPORTA'IT! FUI<J ~ Wolfe &Ward Garage Atr cond1t1ontng, plum btng, heattng , rooftng , spouttng, general sheet metal work . PHONE 992-2823 Condor St Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4 2 75 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 54 1 mo. FOR FREE ----.-- - - ESTIMATES Monday thru Saturday • We will ptck up & dellverv Speetal low prices on all mechan1cal work . s.J -1mo . NJD IJ~tJC.'{ CALL.t:;D OFF ii.OUI..D 'IOU MARR'l 9:lMOOf.IE: \.llOO WAS )OIJR 'NeDDitJb ~ lJ~F/>.ITf{FUL.. ~ 1 andO.ratH " souno LITilE rue, --- QUI'TE COMFCmTABLE! ANO PLfttT'f fA ST YOUR ._, I'I(UP WITH LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-GONE __ .....,_....,.. 55-1 mo. WEU. 1tjl5 15fot'T I 992-255o I m FREE ESTIMATES N h<! AV Blown Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & A«ics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 992-3092 ..--- LI'ITLE ORPHAN 'ANNIE Sf WI, 0 If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. QUITE iJ. PALATIAL AS TILE mCKT, BUT IT!$ E!iOUGtt TO 6El US TI1BU- WHY TO THE PI.ACE'WE'R t:G~ t4G AJoltiiE - l11EPLACE I WAS HEADED FOR BEFORE I HfAR D oF "S"ORTY" 5MtTH- TRACE! wq:HOUT PITCHfRESQUE HEY! LOOK I PRIHTS ~ SEE 7 1ltfSE HE ~E PrTCHfRS OH POsTCARDS ~HD STICKS 'b\ Itt l H' OUT! WHEW! THAT BlU ND£R!H LUBBER ORuG STORE WINDER - Sff? TOURISTS GOfS fOR 'EM•GlJA\NT " TltEY CAllS 'EM· "'EARL'( RAN \,1:, oow•- 5 30 1 mo EXPERIENCED Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4 10 l mo Merle Norman Cosmetics Roger Hysell's Garage lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON and From the largest Truck or Bulldo2er Rad i ator to the smallest Heater Core Ph 992-2174 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tic D& L r ' f REE Trtmmtn g l"O N EED your no use or roof yea r s ex p er tence In su r ed pa1 n te d ? Phone 992 59 95 or fr ee es t 1ma t es Call 992 3057 992 7676 Coolv tlle Pho ne { l ) 667 6 t 6tp 304 1 4 30 ttc W I LL D O St d ew alk s, patiOS, roofmg . p ar n t1 ng , 1nt and CARPET Insta ll ati on $1 25 ext , ce tl1n gs, spouttng , per ya rd Call Rtchard s 1ding , alum1num . ha rd west Phone 843 2667 board Call 742 4620 , storm s 4 26tc wmdow s and pane11ng READY MIX CO NCRETE d e l1ver ed rtght to prot ect F asf and easy est tmat es Phone 992 Goeg l em Ready M1 x Midd l eport Oh io 6 30 tfc WILL tnm or cut tr ees and s hrubbery . c l ea r out ba se m ent s, a tt1 cs. etc Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 5 18 26tc MACHINE. ... ct-' liC TA NK S CLEA N E D Reasonab le RATE S Phon e 446 47 82 Gall tpoll s John Russell , owner 4 9 tfc ----- ------ 'E'LWOOD BOWE.RS R EPAIR ' - Sweepers toa sters .rons , a ll small ap plian ces Law n mower, ne)(t to Stat e H1gh way Ga ra ge on Route 7 P hone 985 3825 4 16 ftc - - ----- ------SE PTI C T ANKS c le aned - Modern Sanitation or 992 7349 ~ Wan ted to own and operate candy & confect •on vendtng route Pomeroy . M1dd lepor t and surroun dtng area Plea s ant bus1ness H1gh profit •terns . Can start part t1me Age or exper ience not l mportan.'Requ~res car and $1395 to S4795 cash mvestment For de tails w r ite and include your phon e numb er Department BVU 3938 Meadowbrook Rd. Mmneapolls, MN 55426 99 2 3954 FATHER ~seD ' US- 9 18 tfc Ba ckh o e, d ltche r , water lin es , foot ers dra.ns roads and bru sh clean 1ng No job too small, no weather too bad Phone Charl es R (2 -,-------------p R I CE COn-strU c tton----co WINNIE Roofmg spoutmg . Gemm1 tdt'" r eplace m en t. win dows comp lete r emodeling, Ph one 742 6273 o r (304) 773 5684 < 5 9 26tp -Real Eltl~'f;J,-sa~-.7-r~ _,..and bath, car~e t • ng , A I condlt 1on Pnced for qutck sale Phon e or Buy it now Convenient Plan I use our Lay- Away ®MYCOMPAAY !SON THE VERGE OF l3ANK1'1~PltY1 GREGORY. A NEW COIIIPETIIDR IN TOWN 15 FORCING U5 OUT -<t'tt' OF BUSINESS>. n:Y? WE!r._L,JT WI'S EVER. WINNI OOtNIVAL OF nlE Fl ST. I. UNDERSTAND ATHENA FA511 IONt; 15 A FIRSTRATE OUTFIT. ' 992 7244 6 I Jt c MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, 0 W. Va. - --------------------- TAKE'WMPO RADIO are in great need of properties to sell. Strike while the iron is hot Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers. All Cash for Your P~operty. WHERE EVER YOU GO THIS WEEKEND and LISTEN TO YOUR rAVORITE· HITS vI'M PlANNIN' A BODACIOUS FISH FRV FER SUNDAY AfTERNOON. LOWEEZY GOODY!! CAN I DO ENN"'THIN6 TO HELP OOT, Ij ·,• ·, '•' •• Grap~ I For m ost-productive results, tempo ranly set astde work that s too tim e-co nsuming Tackle chores you can knock Bemtce Bede O~ol For Wednesday, June 4, 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Be pers1stent tod ay on tss ues 1mportant to YOU II may app ear you wo n t succeed but yo u wtl l 1f yo u hang tn there •• SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) I I I ' ~ Off qU ICkly ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. 21) Th1s should be a pleasurab le day , bul there's a ltttle warn •ng about how much you should pay for your fun TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don 1 JUdge ot hers 1n advance CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don 1 make dectslons on ol the tr ac t1 ons tod ay Yo u co uld be domg them an tn JUSt lce G1ve them the benefit your own today on a maJor dom esttc matter your mate oC1he doubt deciding s ho u ld a hand In have Be frank . a b1t PISCES (lab. 20-March 20) Yo ur matenal pros pects are prom1s1ng tod ay •f you're prudent 1n your dealings Conduct your alfa1 rs along practi cal tmes MYour WBirthday June 4, 1975 fa1 th m yo ur Judgment Try not to be overly Influenced by one 7 You w1!1 bec ome tn11olv-ed tn a bold enterprtse th1s year w1th rather la rge stakes You II be 1n cl ose assoc1atton wtth pe rsons who hav e tnflu ence over orgamzat•ans and g rou ps " !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I WIN AT BRIDGE Lancelot attacks hand boldly,, wanlea to takelt some lime Oi 3 other and this JUSt m1ght be his only chance. T The queen held and the se- . cond dragon had bit the dust " He led the Jack of spades, ' ' WEST EAST covered with the ace , ruffed a .ro10872 .roK 53 spade m dummy and led a " ¥K ¥JI05 trump ~ tKQ9 64 t8 73 It was equally s1mple for • A 10 2 • Q 96 5 Lancelot to go nght up w1th h1s .:, ace He wanted' to be able to o SOUTH (D) ruff hts last spade in dummy ·: • A964 and a closmg finesse nught , ~ ¥AQ8642 make that impossible •" tA The ace dropped the kmg, but •J 8 that was lrostmg on the cake II Both vulnerable JUSt gave Lancelot an overtrick . NORTH .roQJ • 973 tJ 10 52 .ro K 7 4 3 West North East Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Pass South 1¥ LONGFELLOW Pass •• ' The bidding has been . 3 Openmg lead - K t South West Norlll EaSI L--------...J One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 1• ,, used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters. By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass 3 -' Pass ? ~ apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Lancelot the peerless looked You South hold · ' hmts. Each day the code letters are different over dummy with d1staste. • K Q98 A • A 4 • A 9 8 7 6 ;, ' Dmadan, the worst player at What do you do now• ·' ' CRYPTOQUOTES the square table , raised A - Bid four aoll'ump. v,u piau Lancelot every time he could . to b1d six clubs if your partnoo::~ ABOP C I P N But the peerless one WIShed shows no aces at all. 'J I P R VBZZBJV · that Dmadan had just a wee b1t ·c' TODAY'S QUESTION VTYPV, XQC more. RBC VYRSUP ABOP Then Lancelot went alter the Your partner replies ftv e . X K C C K U Y B R V . - V I K L P V· hand like he would go after a diamonds to show one ace What do YH dragon or g1ant He led a c~ you do now' toward dummy and went u~ Answer Temorrow ' ' TPKZP w1th the kmg after West played Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OUR SWEETEST SONGS ARE low The king held and the !1rst Send Sl .. for ~COSY .f:fOOERN THOSE WHICH TELL OF A SADDEST THOUGHT. dragon had been taken care of bool< 10: Win at Br,., (c/o tflla Next came the queen of newspaper), P 0 Box 4811. Radio -~ SHELLEY spades finesse . Lancelot CityStatlon, NewYorf<.N.Y. 10018. •~ (© 197!» Kin1 Features Synd{cue, Inc.) 5. ..'" I I.OVE • TloiiV'I(... WE'RE FOUR·ALL IN PARSON? 1' ··''''''x THE WMPO A.M. 6:00 til 8:30 Flfl5T SET'! ., ' CALl ·992-2259 -~ '~ Today she ts n'L Buyers See Us For Your Needs 10 Real Estate. -·-- '' wds,) '' ., -----..--- \ 0 • Astro- . House •• who always th1 nk s she s ng ht LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Have Is '0 KNON EVERYTHIN~ ltlAT"o GOING ON ! '• • • though tt may stmg the liStener DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IIHY, ER1YES. I ... ER. ... MKE IT MY BUSINE&5o ..• 1 .oo-Tomorrow 3,4,13. what you think 38 W1th SOIDld Judgment Hat11 eld , Rt 1, Ru tl and , Ohio Phon e 14 2 6092 S 2 S2tp • You have a tendency today to Skirt ISsues wtthout truly say1ng Ancient times 28 Eternity 29 Dolly a camera Famed hngutst, Marto 33 Babyloman de1ty 34 - · de France 35 Tea variety )blJR .· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) ,.!::~AB~N::!E;:!R!...~,.----'I""'--...;.,~-r---.::-,-::-:-:-:-:-:-:::-"":"':'~:-:-:"--:--,:;--::-:"":'-~~27 B-BUI 0 10 00-Petrocelll 3,4,15, Barella 13 ; Billy Graham Crusade 6. Dan Augsusl B; Burt Bacharach 10; Family At War 33 10 30-News 20 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11. 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wtde World Special 13; FBI6, Movie "They Ran for Their Lives" 8, Movie "A Song Is Born" 10; Janak1 33 12 30-Wide World Special 6 urut 18 - VIVant 19 Endmg for vulcan 20 Corleone's tttle 21 Indonesian !!)!!!l!!;;;o;;.., ts land 22 Run along 24 Equal 25 Paper quantity ..., 26 Russian commune RESPONSIBLE PERSON 6 1 3tc 5 13 26tc Just hold the wheel, Eve, while 1 adJust the steam' your Free 3284, Co , ' Young & the Restles-s io~- Not For Women Only 15; zoom 33. 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Mulligan Stew 33. 2 00-$10,000 Pyram id 6, l3 ~.Guldlng Light 8, 10; The Way II Was 33. . 2·»-- Doctors 3,4,15, Big Shwowdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,1 0; Saga of Western Man 33 3.00-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price IS Right 8,10, RFD 20 3 30-{)ne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10, The Way II Was 20 , Eica 33 3 45--' Theonle 33 4 00-Mr . Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15. G1lltgan '~ ls 6; Tatlleta le sB; Sesame St. 20,33, Movt e " Do You Know This Voice" 10, Mike Douglas 13. 4 3D-Bewitched 3. Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15 s 00-F Bl 3, Andy Grlfttlh B. Mtsler Rogers' Neigh ' borhood 20,33; Ironside 13 5 30-News 6, Bever ly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15; Elec Co. 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,115, ABC News 6; Electric Co. 20. New Mus tc in Brass 33. 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Lme 8; News 10, Country MuSic Jubilee 13; b11iy Graham Crusade 15; Feeling Good 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33. 7 3D-Police Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a De al 6: Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat 20; The Judge10, To Tell the Truth 13, Episode Action 33 8 oo-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15,; That's My Mama 6, Billy Graham Crusade 8; Feeling Good 33; Tony Orlando & Dawn 10, Salute to Pike County 13, Stalin 20 8 :ID-Movte "Betraya l" 13. Movie " The Over-the Hill Gang" 6; Vtolln 33 9 00-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15, Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 ACROSS 39 Exerctse l Platform mstruction 5 Italian c1fy 40 Str1ctly 10 " Das -:- nous Rhemgold" 41 Debauch role ll Valuable fur 12 Rest sat1sf1ed (2 wds .) LLJt.::.~ifl.~i:ii:::~::L-li4 Greek letter 15 N1genan tr1besman 16 Horray! 17 Electncal PomeroY 5-14 1 me TUESDAY, JUNE 3,1975 by THOMAS JOSEPH EX(AVA TIN G. dozer , loader and ba ckhoe work septiC tanks •n s t arted , dump tru cks and Ia boys for h1re, 1 w il l haul ftll dtrf , top so d , l1m estone and gra vel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 99 2 7089 , n tght phone Phone 992 ·5682 or 992-1121 m ~. ... BUT r DON'T THINK SO.' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Automobile Transmission Repair John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. ALLEY OOP Nathan Biggs Radtator Spec1ahst . 0 6 00-Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10. 6 2!>-Farm Report 13 6:30-Flve Minutes to Ltve By 4, News 6, Bible An swers 8, School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6·Js-Columbus Today 4. 6·4!>-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 13,6; CBS News B,10. B:OO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St 33, 8 30-Btg Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:5!>-Chuck White Reports 10 9 00-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show B. Mer ning with D. J. 13; Walsh's Animals 33 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13, Changing Rhythms 33. 10.00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker' s Wild B. 10, Dtnah 13 . You Owe II to Yourself 33. 10 .30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, GambitS , 10; Mulltgan Stew 33 11 00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Llve6 , Now You See 118,10, One of a Ktnd 33 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6 ,15; Blankely Blanks 13, News 4; Lo~e of Life 8, 10, The Bolero 33 11 .5!>-Grahham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10 12·00-Jackpot 3, 15. Password 6, 13; Bob Br aun 's 50 50 Club 4; News 8, 10, Mister Rogers 33 12 30-Biank Check 3, 15: Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 . Elec Co 33. 12.55--'NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3; All My Chtldren 6,13, Phil Donahue 8, LARRY LAVENDER Also Repai rs On All R 1d 1ng Tractors 498 Locust St Middleport, Oh1o s 9 1 mo _._.._.._..~_......,..,__.._.._.._.._._._.._,..;..~w~·.. .,.~•..;w,;.;,~......~. WEDNESDAY,JUNE4, 1975 Does your home require any of these services? Home Buildlnt Room AddltloM Sales & Service R e pa ~rs servrce, all makes 992 228d T he Fa brt c Shop , Pomeroy Au thor~ zeo Smge r We Sales and Se r v ~e e Sharpe n SCISSOr S 3 29 tf c I IX>I' T !!fl..IEVE: IT~ 'IOU Ph. 915-4102 WILKINSON SMALL S EW IN G BORN LOSER Ches..r,Ohlo V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GENERAL Kepa1r, Cl ean up and haU l in g, cu tt1n g we ld1 ng carpentry plum btng, el ec masonry a nd general remodeling Call Sk d Pool 992 5126 Pomeroy . 0. OPEN 9 a .m . to6 p.m . Blml BnAhws Constlucb Co. On alummum replacement Windows , s1d1ng , storm doors and Windows. ra:hng, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Oh10. Carl Jacob, Sales Represen tative 58 l Grand OpeninK Racine Plumbing &Heating AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING We mi les fro m Forked Run Lake 1 1 mile from Long Bottom , Ohio Ph one 004) Call Before 7:30 A.M. Or Afler6: DO P.M. 949-3604 5-7-1 me • ~92 - 5776 GLEN R. Bissell HELP • HElP HELP 16 ACRE S - MO IQS County , 3 Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabonets lnsta lied-- .... 3 3o-Dne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10. The Romagnolt s! Tabl e 20; Changing Rhyth ms 33 . 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; (> tlllgan's Is 6. Tattletales 8; Sesame Sl 20,33; Movie " Hall Angel" 10, Mtke Douglas 13 4 30-Bewltched 3; Merv Grllfln 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8. Bonanza 15 5 00-FBI 3; Andy Gr~fflth 8, MISter Rogers' Netgh borhood 20,33 ; lronside- 13 5 30-News 6, Beverly Hillbilli es 8, Get Smart 15, Villa Alegre 33 6 00-News 3,4,8 ,10, 13,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Cat ch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Bew1 tched 6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20,33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Blue Ridge Quartet 4; Bowltnq lor Dollars 6, What's My Line 8,, News 10, Name That Tune 13; Billy Graham Crusade IS; Antiques 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-Baseball 3,4, Buck Owens 8; New Price IS R1ght 10. To Tell the Truth 13, RFO 20. Car Care 33. . B·OO-Happy Days6,13, Adam 1215, Good times s-;JO,' The Way II Was 33, The Bolero 20 8:30-Movie " The Hatllelds and the McCoys" 6, 13; Movie " Where Have All the People Gone?" 15, Mash 8,10; , End ofthe Ho Chi Minh Trail20; Nova 33. 9 00-Billy Graham Crusade 8, Hawait Ftve 0 10 9 30-Saga of Western Man 33 10 00-Police Story 3, 15, Mar cus Welby, MD 13, To Be Announced 4, Btlly Graham Crusade 6; Bar naby Jones B. 10, News 20 10 30-Redscene '75, Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 . town on large lot. $9.500. GARDEN SPACE - 5 rooms, bath, nat gas, ctly water, paneltng, . uflllty bu1lding and large level lot Only $7,500 FOR BEST RESULTS IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL A REALTOR AT 992-3325. ROOM-ta~ROOM TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 5 15 1 mo nace , and rural water near PORTA-COOL"' I 667 3858 i;;"x- c AVA-T t-i'I'G -. - Dozer , Our 2.000 hanging baskets of Petun ias, Ivy , Geraniums , Vines, and Began •as . ap 5 IB 30tc stock is now arr~vtng R1fles . sho tguns, PIStols, reloadin g eq u i p 22 scopes , I am m un 1t 1ons( MAG h p $3 per box , S27 so OUR SPECIALTY over plta n ces & new furnttur ~ . Op en 'i 5 wed through sun . 12 19 tic s um mer In Syracuse Now op en for season No w ava tiB ble - most vartet1es of vegetable plants & flow ers plus potted fl owers " BARGA I N S are our m 1ddl e na m e" 1n cl ea n , use d f ur n1tur e. t ' 1 ,_, NEIGLER Building Supp~ Greenhouse " At Caution L1ght " Rt 7, Tupper s Plams , 0 page St , 5 B tfc Hubba~d's KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER DOZER work . land cleann g by th e acre, hourly or c ontract F arm po nd s, road s, etc L ar ge do ze r and oper at or w tth over 20 years ex p e r te n ce P ul l1n s Ex cavattng , Pom eroy, Oh1o Phone 992 V17B GUNS AND AMMO - Tuesday thru Fnday Union Avenue Watch for signs - - - - --6 l 3tp YARD Sa ;;;-·- Mo;;doy, JOB Mtddleport Sale, 3, and 4 , 1675 L •l'lcoln He1ghts, Large se l ection of ttems CB's ·- - - - - - ; 17 4 CB's Antennas, ftshing bait , fts ht ng supp li es, guns and ammo l nd1an Joe's Spor ts Yard Sale FAMILY l. LARGE 992 2020 Phone 985 4175 - -- - ---- - - - - - s 28 6tp --- CARPENTi:_R .work :.. ce·, lmg ~ panelmg, floo rrng etc S 7 B EDROOM h ouse tn R ac m e total elec tr tc wa"~l to wa ll car pet hvtn g room ut tl1t y room . 1 ac r e Phone 9.19 1998 5 30 6tc 6 1 Jtp TWO NE W 3 b ed room hom es 3965 ---- ------------ 3938 brown, bla ck and 98S 5 1 tic ORDER any CB !rom lnd1an Yamahe' scsoo dirt bikes ~r. ced to sell Phone 985 I 29 6tc Call STRAWBERRIE S by the bo x or crate Gerald me Cleland , phone 949 4121 5 30 6tc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -5-28 tfc REMODEL IN G, Plumb1ng , ONE blac k 48 · pony and 1 black Tenn Walker Phone heat 1ng and all types of 992 3630 genera l repatr Work 5 29 6tc guaranteed 20 years ex pertence Phone 992 2409 ' , 5 30 6tc 1971 SUZUKI TM ; 00 on di 973 BOY ' cour medal lost Monday on parade route If fo un d please cal/ . 742 3781. Reward · S35 re STEREO Mod &rn Walnut stereo a m fm radto com b1nation , 4 speed chan ger . 4 speakers, sep ara te con t rol s Balance $104 :19 Use our budg et terms Phon e 992 after 7 P m 985 39 13 Lost Fr.g1da 1r e tiNE 5 y r old and one 4 year old wtt h S month "Old ca lf, both Holstein Hereford COWS Phone 742 6723 6 1 6tc -Fo;- ~i; -- -~- ~r·- Pets For Sale FT 3974 6 1 Jtc 1 Y-R OLD female Registe red , bla ck an d tan co on hound ~ 1 25 Also 3 month old : Female Reg Wa lker , S50 CU tr1g erator ;;oW-Sellu~~-=- ;-ulter- B~sh- Employnient Wanted 6 I Jtc - - - ----- - ----- MODERN sty l e player p 1an o w.th SO ro ll s, Verv good shape Prtce S900 Also , 1957 F ord Ranchero truck . S300 Phone 74 2 635 2 6 1 31c QUICK;i!Nf TRAILER apts Phone 5248 or 992 3436 - For Sale Sealed propo sal s w ill be 2 BEDROOM mobil e hom e, r ece l'v ed at the ott1 ce of the 1 ac m11e out of 9531 D1rector of t h e Ohro Depart t"larr1Sonv-ill e on Co Roa d 3 men t of Tra nsp ort at•on , 4 13 tfc 6 3 6tc Columbus Oh10 until 10 00 A M Ohto St an da rd Ttme TWO bedr m furn •shed mobil e Jl!JNK autos , complete and Tues da y, J un e 10 1975, for de li vered to our yard We home Depos1t re qu 1red Improveme nts tn PICk up auto bodtes and buy Phon e 992 3429 Me1gs and V1nfo n Count .es all ktnds of scrap metals and 6 3 6tp Ohto , on v ar•ous sect tons of tron Rtder ' s Sa l vage, St M EG VIN Sta te Route 689 R t 124, R:t 4, Pomeroy, TR A IL ER space . I mtle from by resurfac•ng wtth asp halt Oh•o Catt 992 5468 Pomeroy Phon e 992 SB58 co n cr e te 10 17 ttc 5 2 tfc Pave ment Wtd th - 18 feet by- ma~~t;;~Protect and wo rk L ength FURNISHED apartmen t, c amera ready copy One 39,0 19 2 f eet or 7 39 miles adu l ts only 1n Mtddleport page S5 55 •f~rst 100 $1 IS " The da te set for compl etiOn Phon e 992 3814 of th1s work shall be as set eact'l add1t1onal 100 Send 3 25 tic copy c heck to LET forth'" t he b•ddtng proposal " TER SHOP PLUS . 72 W Ea c h b•dd er shal l be Union, Athens, Oh10 Also , reQutred to file W1t h ht s b1d a 3 AND 4 ROOM fur n1 shed and un fu rn• she d apa rtments iob pnntmg ce rttf1 ed check or cashter·s 1 Ph one 992 5434 check for an am oun t eQual to 4 29 3Btp 4 12 He f1 ve per cent of hn. b1d , b ut 1n no even t more tha n f 1fty FOR your " Oil of -:--Mtnk '' thousan d dollars or a bon d for PRIVATE meet.ng room for Cosmetics Phone any organ•zat .on phone 992 t en per c ent of hts btd. payable BROWN 'S 992 5113 3975 to the D tr ector 1 7 tfc 3 11 tfc B1dde r s must apply , on the proper forms . for qua ltftc at lon at I east ten days pnor to th e A PT ltke new , 3 rooms , w 1th Products, phone 992 3410 dat e set for opentng b 1ds '" --'l arg e bath , tab l etop range , large c loset Eas t Mat n St , I 24 ttc accord ance w1th Ch apter 5525 Pomeroy See to appreCiate Oh10 Rev 1se d Co d e Phone Gallipolis durmg day ''F1'1'fi,tamJ1111f'1!!1'1-:-ifvou •rr Plan!:> and spect ft catt ons are cut t1 Phone 742 5113 tct6 9699 eve n 1ngs 446 9539 on ft l e tn the Department of 4 10 tic - - --- -- -------~t 'ltp Transportal10n and the off 1ce of the Olstr•ct Deputy ONE Dupl ex apt 1n Mtd D1 r ec to r dl eport 1 hou se 1n Pomeroy The D •rector reserves the Call 130• I 882 2050 collect nght to re 1ect any and all b1d s s 22 tic BABYSITT ING in my home With small c htldr en , ex R ICH AR D D JACKSON pertenced Mrs G l enn DIRECTOR TWO b e dr oom · hous e and Sm1th , Rock Sprmg s Road gar age. 325 Sp r.ng Ave Rev81773 Phone 992 3613 Re f eren ces Ph on e 992 7660 151 27. 161 3, 2tc Co. THE househo ld goods and eff ec ts of the Estate of Orb a . E Stout . Deceased . w111 be so ld at pub/1c auc t 1on at her res1dence 1n Harrt son vi ll e. 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE $1695 Oh10 com m en c1ng at 10 30 307 VB. power steering, good G70 w1de oval t ires, am on r r.day Jun e 13 rad1o, stlver grey ftm sh , automatic tr ans, mtertor 197S Sale ttems 1nclud e spotless • lr:tmp s stand , t a ble , ch a tr s. Zentlh Televts•on. S1d e boar d , c ou ch J metal 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 OR . $1095 c ha ~rs p1ano and stool , 3 6 cyl , automaf1c t ra n s, c l ean mter1or good hres, wooden cha i rs J p1 ece hvinQ rad1o room su1te . delu xe platform r ocker, desk mtrror 3 ptece be dr m su.te , dresser , c hatr 1971 MATADOR $1595 c loth es press , ham p er, 4 door, loca l car, a ir cond1hone d, full equipmen t meta l sto ol ch1na c lose t table . buffet gas ra nge , r e fr t gerator . m et al ca rt , po ts pans an d di Shes. . May t ag washer , Un tco fr eezer . 3 P •ece be drm su1 t e. wooden bed. dresser 4 wooden c ha1r s, ct'les t of dr a we r s, cl oth es press h\Jb caps WICker ham per , magazme r ack la w n cha tr , Warm Mornm g st ove. gas st ove , frutt tars wash tub. 1964CHEVELLE Super Sport, 197J OLDS De lta 88 , d d r ere good cond1t1on Phone 949 har d top w1t h a c , low Terms of Sal e Cash In 5182 m• l eage , pr rced reasona ble the event of r a1 n th e sa l e 6 3 ltp Phon e Lo u Os borne , 992 may be postponed Theron 2 178 1 Johnson ExeCutor o f the 1967 FORD P tck up 1 to n 6 3 3t c Last W il t an d Testamenl of tru c k. , good conOtiiOn Phone Orba E Stout. Deceased Don Be ll 247 2022 Car nahan Auc t1on Serv 1ce, 6 3 3tc Aucttoneer 6 3 ttc S RM HOUSE bath , two bedrms b asement, ga s THE HOU SE HOLD goods and R utland St , M td h eat effec;ts of the Estate of V W dune bugg y engm e dl epo rt Phon e 992 7091 W!lnam E rnest Se llards . 5 28 6tc com pl ete l y r e but!t $200 Deceased , Wi ll be sold at A lso encyc loped•a Phone public auct 1o n at htS rs ACRE good lana c lo se to 985 41 tB res•den ce on D epot Stree t, Mount U n to n Churc h Owner 6 3 3tc Rollan d , Oh1o commencmg will handl e on land con tr act at I 00 p m on F r.day June ONE Holstem Cow to fr eshen $1,000 down .$50 p er month at 6, 1975 Sa le rt ems •nclud e 6 pet mt er est wr.te or ca ll last of month , $300 One 250 ro c ker , rad10. sw tvel rocker , John R Stou t. Rt 3, A l bany . ga l l on Bulk tank , 2 unt l Zentth Televls 1on, foo t stooL Oh to Phone 698 53 13 Delav al m ilker s Phone 985 over stuffed cha1r , h1deabed 3891 5 28 7tc safe couch , table . stoo l. 6 3 3tp lamp . de hum tdtf1er , stand, SER V I CE stat1 on and garage end table 3 p1e ce bedroo m DOES your l•ving room su1 te •n R utl and Wil l fman ce or SU1te ntght stand , dresser l ease Pho ne 742 5052 need new cush ion s? We will cha tr, 4 p1ece and 4 cha 1rs . 5 14 26tc ref1ll yo ur old cus h1o n~ w 1th Admtral Refrigerator , new foam cut to s 1ze metal cabmet pots , pans Ave r age s1ze su11e, $12 95 and d1shes . 2 chatrs , storage Jack 's Furniture & H O U SE for sale loca t ed on she lf rototdler , bed springs , Vme Str ee t 1n Recme Two Uphol stery Suppt 1es. 236 E school desk 2 kerose ne sto ry f rame three bedro om Ma 1n , Pomer oy, Oh 10 heaters , whe eL gut te rs and r ecently r emo d eled kllche n Phone 992 3903 spoutmg, and mt sce llan eou s garage ftr eptace 75 ac r e 6 3 7tc hand tools , and a 196 4 Ca ll 949 51 14 an y t1me for ~am bier Ter ms of Sale app omtment SP EC I A L sa le on closeout Cash In the event of r am the 5 23 8tc up hol stery fabn cs 20 pe t sate may be postpon ed of! reg pr1 ce Nyl ons Edgar Se llard s, Ad h ercu lons . ve l vet , r ayo n s, 1 72 ACRES l and and locus t m1n1str ator of the Estate of posts A lso 196 5 Fo rd L TO cottons Jac k's Furnttur e. Wdl1am Ernest Sel lards , Phone 7~2 3656 236 E Matn , Pomer oy Oh •o necesaed Carnahan 5 23 52tp Phone 992 3903 Auct1on Se r vtce , A uc 6 3 7tc t1o neer:: 5 RM HOU SE and bath larg e att1c r oom g ara ge, 2 lots 6 3 lt c A P AC HE Camp er, sl eep s 8, qood locatton m Rac1ne smk , stove and refrtg erat or, $7 500 Ph on e 949.461 3 If no CASH paid for all makes an d S800 Phon e 742 6464 answe r ca ll 992 2617 models of mobile homes 6 J 6t c 5 30 6tc Phone area code 614 423 r- Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale app l y 1n p erson , OF I QUALITY M~tor ~--------·---·-----·- Televisi?n log for easy vie~g r \ FREE HER MOLTTH WHILE I CUT THESE Wl2tST TAPES. Notice LEE'S Car Wa sh on Rt I :J t il l the crossroads S3 •ns ld c and ou t Wax lOb s, S I S Phone 992 3 180 r r.ee · p tck up and dcltvery serv-1ce 6 3 12tc WARROH DICK TRACY ' UnKramblotho.. foor Jumblos, one letter to each r-· . . . . 7- The Dally Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, June 3, 1975 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1975 ' ' �•·· • ' . · 8-lhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Tuesday, June 3, 19765 \ · score . d h· y Jwnor • • gn• ·1e,- REEDSVILLE EARNS4.0MARK • PI· en.ty nms _ william . Results of the Jr. Girls Softball contests played last night show Forest Run 21-9, defeated Letart Pomeroy blanked Racine 310, the Panthereltes slipped by Mason· 17-14 , Syracuse downed Rutland 21-5, and New Haven blew past Meigs Inn 36-2. In the Pomer oy- Ra ci ne contest, A. Riggs pitched a · n().hitter giving up 5 walks. Getting hits from .Pomeroy were S. Mitch with 2 home runs and a single, K. Seth a triple and a single, and s. Wright, N. Smith , v. Swisher, A. Fitch a single each. other hitters were S. Miller with a single and a double, J . Sisson a single and a triple, Jamie Sisson a double, and A. Riggs a single and double. Following is the Jr. Girls softball schedule. for tonight and Wednesday games. June 3 - 6:15, Fores t Run vs. Hits-N-Misses at Syracuse; 6: 15 M and R vs.· New Haven at New Haven: June 4 -6 :15, syracuse at New Haven; 6:15, Rutland at Mason ; 7:1 5, Leta? ! at Racine; 6:15, Forest R vs. Pomeroy at Minersvil e and 7: 15, Middleport . vs. 'pantherettes at Minersville. · June 5-6: 15, M and R vs. Forest Run . at Minersville; 6:15, Hi ls-N-Misses · vs. New Hav_en at New Haven. 1 D. Durs t, Route I, Reedsville, has completed lh e third semester at the Parkersburg Community College with a 4.0 average in the Fire Science and Safety Techn ology course. He has two more sessions to complell! for his · certifi cate. SING SCHEDULED A hymn sing will be held at the Mount Moriah Church of God. on Saturday at 7 p.m. Featured groups will be The Edenairs, Layne Bluegrass Singers, and The Evangel'aiers Bluegrass Ki ngers. The public is invited. · ·. > • Street (Cantlnued from piCe 1) for repair of meters wi thout a clause that council would l1ave to purchase new meters to obtain the service. Other council members agreed. John Manley, councilman, ·asked if council were willing to send Pete Simpson to dispatcher sc hool at Nelsonville at a total cost to the village of $15 for one week beginning June 15. Council ·ag reed. Manley said Dave Jeffers, police offi cer, had asked that he be promoted to sergean t. The request was tabled due to lack of funds as . th e promotion, according to the -- - "i.eu;rs-o~;inl~-;.;;,:,el.;med:-TIIey sbdbe--~ ordina nce, would call for a · raise in sala ry. Council hired Charles Hudson, Pomeroy, to work at the ccme U!ry. Councilman Phil Globokat asked about issuing building permits. Pe rmits will be needed by any Pomer oy residen t wh o is building a new structure or adding on. Permits for such building will be effec tive by Jul y I. Those wishin g to obtai n a permit may con tact members of the building commi ttee who are Ralph Werry, Osborne and Globokar. Council transferred $5,000 from the parking meter fund to the Stree t Dept. fund. An application for meter patrolman was read from Ed ward Hayes, Pomeroy; for t~ e police depa r tment, Russell Eshelman , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Richard -Lee Kre itzburg, Parma, Ohi o, and for jani tor , Lewi s Williams, Rt. 3 Pomeroy. . Council will decide ,by the next mee ting whether it will advertise for bids for a new cruise r. Also, permission was give n to th e Muscular Dys tr ophy prog ra m to canvass house to house on · Sunday, Jul y 13. Attending were Mayor Dale Smi th, Werry, Osborn e, William Snouffer, Globokar, a nd Manley, councilmen; Jane Walton, clerk ; Phyllis He nn essy , ·· tr eas ur e r ; McKenzie , s treet sup erintendent; Jed Webster, police chief; Henry Werry, policema n, and . Edith Sisso n,. Pomeroy dispatc her. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital (Births) Admitted - Marg ar et Do nahu e, Portland ; Irene Cross , Middle port ; Edgar Kindell, Poll)er oy; Alice Rairden, Long'Bottom; Mary Lawhorn, Mason. · Discha rged Man dy Hubba rd , Richard Duckworth, Barbara Brown , . Gregory Circle, Carl Alley, Charles Klein, Be tty Williams. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged; Uune·2) Donald Berr y, Deborah Bordman , Julianne Buck, Wi)liarn Cooper, Billy Sue Dailey, Clocla Dray, Judith Hammond, Edwin Hixson, J ames Jividen, Evelyn Johnson , Julia Kirtley, Doris Kiser, Joseph Lish, James McFadden, Hazel Nanper, James Nichols, Mrs. Robert Daniel Rogers and daughter, Pearley Sayre, Lola Siders, June Taylor, Edna Trace, Mrs. Bernard Turley and · daughter, Henry Willis. Mr. and Mrs. David Clagg, a daughter, Gallipolis;· Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ramsey, a da\lghter, Galtipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Robins on, a daughter, Well.!iton. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Carl Dove, Apple Grove; Mrs. Jerry Hooper .and son, Ga llipolis Ferry; Mrs . Ronald Stevens and daughter, Apple Grove; Bobb y Tucker, Gri mms Landing. ASK TOWED . Kenneth D. See, 20, Mtddleport, and Cherne Lynn Fry, 16• Pomeroy. LegisbJtion for pay hike is I . i)~..I..Y:..~ ••• ~.. uuu;c,: The bank for all reasons .•. ... COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Civil Service Employe~ Association today announced that legislation had been introduced In the Ohio General · Assembly to give more than 80,000 state employes a delayed pay ralse fl. about '130 '!Piece, totaling more than $10 million. The employes were denled the hike which was· first enacted in 1972 but canceUed by Congress when It passed . wage price controls. The congressional action was upheld last month by the U.S. Supreme Court. The legislation calling for the new raises would make them effective not later than 60 days after the eHectlve date of the bill's passage and signing by the governor. ISit, PLAN TRIP Mrs. Caddie Wickha.m, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, apd Mrs. J. Edward Foster of the Pome r oy First Baptist Church will attend the Women's Conference a t Capit a l University , Columbus, on Monday , . Tuesday and Wednesday of next week . "THE FRIENDLY BANK" lilbens ~aHonal -A.,&INClNII'lATI MIDDLEPORT -'"""-·· OHIO MIDDLEPORTI OHIO Member Federal Deposij Insurance COrporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 CALL ANSWERED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered a call to Portland at I :43 a.m. Monday for Margaret Donahue, a medical patient, who · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sewerage (Continued frcJm page 1) materialize, Legar said. The former mayor is recommending to Mayor Dale E. Smith and members of village council that the $72,000 be applied to sewage bonds which were issued for the construction · or the sewage system. Some $60,1100 plus interest can be paid off this year and the balance from the $72,000 plus the $26,9110 can be invested on · inll!rest, Legar pointed out. The receipt of the refund money keeps the board of public affairs from having to increase sewage rates in the community, Legar pointed out,. The payoff will also reduce bonded indebtedness in Pomeroy . The community at present is indebted as deeply as law permits. at y VOL. XXVII NO. 36 hr..... '""... . . . ..........•····'·'··''"·' ".- "... . . . . ll'ews . • •in Brief~ ....~..·-j~·t .EL·BERFELDS ·IN POMEROY , ...,~ MIDDLEPORT, ()1:110 SALE STARTS WED., JUNE 4 BEN FRANKLIIN e,,, ,,, $11,, ,, 1111111 SltJII ,, Mltlf AJIIIIIIIII llflllnll 7-0z. JOIINSON'S ~ WY SHAMPOO ;;t iJ. "'•"'''·1 ~~ S upe r '" 8-0z. EYmNIOHT CONDITIONERe ' :.:( t ---:: .· . Pk§. of Sl .,., .. . c•..c c. . 86~ 68~ "f" .. ~ """" I , ~. ( ,... MAIIICUBES• 2-% pound fresh'• ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 1Oc extra.) 8t! Make the Hospital Room Bloom. ~UQUETS From $7'!iJ 20 Pet: Off Cash 'n Carry WHILE "QUANTITIES ,..... .-- '99! LAST. (OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) WHILE . . . ..... .QUANnnES LAST. ,. RALL'S BENeiFRANKLII)I·. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ~~~DAYS 9-5, FRI: TIL 8:00 P.M. LANCASTER, 010 - A 3.8 MILL LEVY for operation of tbe Falrfleid Joint VocaliQgal School was defeated Tuesday for the third time. The vote was 7,753 against and 6,950 for the bond issue. The defeat means students in the district will be bused to nearby coUI)tieS for vocational training next fall, 11,ccording to state law. The Fairfield district is one of only 7 per cent of all districta in the state that have not passed ot)erating levies to finance vocational schools, sources said. ;• ". . . ................................ ' ........ ;. ' . ~"'·· ·.... BY KATIE CROW Nine motions which would reduce Meigs County's voting precincts from the present 40 to 30 deadlocked in a tie vote when the Meigs County Board of Elections met Tuesday night following the primary election. Voting in favor of the consolidation of the precincts to reduce the overall total were Democrat board member&, E. A. Wingett and William Coza rt. Voting against the motions 1were Leslie F. Fultz and James . Quivey, the two Republican board members. nominee to run for his fi r~t his bid for the nomination receiving 233 votes and he has no opposition fo r reelection to his post in the fa U. Helen Shuler received 204 votes for the Middle port Board of Public Affairs and Freddie Houdashelt rece ived 245 votes for a seat on the board with two seats to be filled this year. Legislators told doctors need help COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The president of the Ohio State Medical Association warned Tuesday he could not guarantee continued medical services for the state's citizens unless the General Assembly passes a bill providing adequate medical malpractice insurance for Ohio physicians .. Dr. Maurice F. Lieber, . testi[ying as a proponent of • enttne WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1975 PRICE 15' The minutes of the !)'lee ling number of motions to conreflectin g the problem and solidate some or the precincts showing the tie vote will be · but all died for lack of a sent to Secretary of State Ted second. However, at last night 's W. Brown. Wingett contended that the Secretary of Stale is meetin g, Wingett 's motions the fifth rtJember of the board received a se cond fr om and will cast the deciding Board Chairman Cozart who vote. Fultz said t hat in his stepped down as presiding opinion the Secretary of State offi cer temporarily in order will consider it ~ local to second the motions. In presenting the motions, problem and return it to the Wingett said that the board board. Introducing the motions for had been given a strong consideration by the board mandate by vot1!rs of Meigs was Wingett who fir st County dur ing Tuesday's proposed the consolidation on election by the strong defeat March 4 this year . At that of the Meigs Comm.un ity time, Wingett made a School operating levy. ·Now she's Doctor Fry· Rose Marie Hackett Fry received ·· her doctor~te in osteopathic medicine from the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, KirksBEIRUT - WARRING POIJTICAL FACfiONS traded viUe, Mo . Monday . bullets, rockets and mortar fire in Beirut's suburbs today, of Mr. and Mrs. Daughter crumbling the shaky cease-fire that had temporarily restored calm after weeks of violence. No casualties were reported in George Hackett, ·J r., Midthe fighting, centered around suburban Chiah and Ein Rum- _dleport, Dr . Fry will . begin maneh, the areas most affected by two weeks of fighting be- her internship inimediately tween Palestinian guerrillas and right-wing .militiamen that . at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. · has left 128dead and more thl!n 300 injured. Saturday night a banquet An early morning bulletin from the joint LebanesePalestinian security office said firing that broke out overnight was held in honor of the 102 raged on in both areas. The radio said armed persons also set graduates and at that time up barricades l!long the ,nearby Furn el-chebak road. Police Dr. ;Fry was recognized for forces were dispatched to reopen the road and calm the placing first in the 1974-75 situation. The outbreak followed a rash of political kidnaplngs medical writing contest of ,the Osteopathi c Tuesday' and the cutting of roads leading to the capital's American Association . Her paper on suburlll. · · "Gastroschisis With Bowel WASHINGTON - UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON philosophy Nonrotation : Rt:pair of a professor Richard R. Baker has pronounced 8,676 words in the Case" is currently under past 14yearsforthe boys and girls who came to Washington in consideration for publication ' search of the national spelling championship. He will have to in a medical journal. Dr. Fry serve up another 500 to 600 words today·and Thursday to select received a $200 check in of the champion from the 79 finalists in the 48th National Spelling recognition achievement fr om the Bee. The annual event, sponsored by Scripps-Howard American Osteopathic Association. t~ewspapers and 61 other papers, offers a $1,000 prize to the Recognition was also given winner. Contestants -grade-school students up to 15 years old - reprelient the survivors of an estimated 7.5 mill,ion children Dr. Fry for another paper who participated in local. spelling bees around the country . .Last year's winner, Julie Ann Junkin, representing the Bir'tningham Post-Herald, captured the Iitle by correctly spelling the word "hydrophyte" -a type of aquatic plant. ·· The flnallsta, 47 girls and 32 boys, include nine spellers who appeared in previous champio11ship rounds, seven from the 1974 bee and two from 1973. TEL AVN - ISRAEL TODAY COMPLETED its unilateral troop puUback from the Sinai front a day ahead of schedule with a pledge to refrain·from military action if Egypt stops Israel-bound ships In tile Suez Canal. Prime Minister Yltzbak Rabin offered to pull out of the Sinai Peninsula altogether if token Israeli forces were allowed to remain for a period of from 20 to 50 years. · Defense Minister Shimon Peres said tbe th~ut of 3,500 troops, 15tanks, and 36cannonsendedat I a.m. EDT, less than • 24 hours after It began and a foil day ahead of the original schedule. The withdrawals included aU Israel's front-line 122nun eanilol18 and half Its forward tanks and infantry. "It's a rililltary action of political character, done with the right liming and In a suitable framework in order to contribute · to tbe general atmosphere in the area," Peres said. DAWSONVIlLE, GA. - A WORLD WAR II B25 bomber, loaded witb apprOldmately one ton of marijuana and with Its . bomb bay doon open, craahed In rugged North Georgia terrain 'fue8day and killed 1111 two passengers - the second such accident In the South within a week. Last Thursday, a World War U-vlnlllge Lockheed Lodestar, carrying 8f0Wid1,~ pounds of marijuana, crashed near Rockwood, Tenn. Ita two occupants allo were ldlled. · Robert McO'acken, Georgia Bureau of 1Investlgation tii!Dicr agent, 118ld aome 40 bags of marijuana, each weigh~ 50 poWids, were fCitlered In the wreckage of tbe B25. He .umated tbe ajreet value of the marijuana at f50(1,000. "They .bust have been dropping that stuff off like a newspaper boy delivering papers," said McCracken. Rescue workers recovered two bodies, two badly burned to < ' ..... . By United Press International , <;OLUMBUS - MAYOR TOM MOODY and city councilman John Rosemond won the city's mayoral nomination over four other candidates in a nonpartisan primary election . Tuesday. Rosemond, a Democrat, is believed to be the only black in city history to win a mayoral nomination. He will face Moody, a Republican, in the November election. Moody finished far ahead Qf the field with 31,495 vot~ and Rosemond was second with 19,275. The four other candidates were all Democrats. Rosemond, 57, is a family physician and has served on council for five years. •• . ' .. village coun cil Tuesday. Carl Horky and William WHitcrs, term as mayor of Middleport. He was president of council and became mayor of Middleport several months ago upon the death of Mayor John Ze rkle. Hoffm an bad no opposition Tuesday but will be opposed in the fall by Democrat Sammie Plants. Clerk - treasurer Gene Grate, R., was unopposed in legislation before the House Insurance Coriunittee, said that recent -estima tes of the cost of professional liability coverage are as high as a billion dollars or more compared with approximately $3 million five years ago. Lieber said provisions of the bill establishing a joint underwriting authority will "provide a temporary market place until necessa ry legal reforms can bring about a stabilization for medical professiona l liability insurance." The measure also would require handling of all malpractice claims by the Ohio Court of Claims and sets a $200,000 ceiling on general damages awarded in cases other than dea th. Lieber said those legal reforms and other changes in the court system should provide stabilization of the market place for the insurance .. The OSMA president said medical reforms outlined in the bill would in certain areas replace "archaic verbiage under which the state Medic1l!.. J:l.oard now operates and which ties (Conllnued on ~~~&e :Ill) submitted to the American College of Osteopathic pediatricians which finished · in a tie for first place. The doctorate se rvice was held on Sunday night and the convocation where degrees were presented on Monday at 10 a.m. Dr . Fry, married to Marvin Fry, who has been associated with O'Bieness Hospital in Athens a s an inhalation therapist, is a graduate of Middleport High School and Ohio State University where she was a member of Chimes and Mortar Board. She has spent the past four years at Kirksville College. Following her graduation , Dr. Fry was honored by her family with a luricheon at the Bonfuoy. Inn in KirksviUe. Traveling to Missouri for the weekend of activities · were her husband, Marvin, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., her grandparents, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Kent Kloes , He said the defeat indicated tha t voters are interested in savin g money and he projected that. consolidation or precincts will save threetenths or the costs involved in future elections. He said that the state reg ula tions requi re th at precincts vo)e from 250 to 400 votes and that only four of the 40 precincts are doing that. For example, in Pomeroy Village, six precincts were es tablished when the population of the town was far greater than it is now. He contended also that precincts were set up in days when tran spor tation was more limited and that today, wi th families havi ng automobiles, the voter can easily travel a little further to vote . Winge tt said that he had bee n appr oached by a number of people - both pro and con - since his proposal in March, but he felt the co nsensus is that the prec incts should be reduced. Quivey said that he had contacted a number of people about the proposal and that he had been told that people wan t the precincts to stay as they are. He said he would oppose any consolidatio n until people indicate to him that they want such consolidation. Fultz said that he would not vote to change any precinct in Meigs County under any (Continued on ~~~&e :Ill) MEET THURSDAY The Gall o. Meigs Co mmunity Action Agency Board will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, June 5 at 8 p.m . in the Cheshire Community Center. All board members are urged to attend. Retarded levy is heavy loser ROSE MARIE FRY Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hackett and Dr. and Mrs . Ray Pickens, Middleport ; Mrs. George Hackett III and B. J., Akron; Mr. arid Mrs. John Goodwin , Columbus ; and Mr. and Mrs . Wesley Fry, Denver, Colo. .Despite the endorsement of many organizations and an intensive speaking campaign by its supporters, a 1.6 mill tax levy for operation of the Meigs Communlfy School went down to .defeat almost two-to~ne Tuesday. , Outside of Pomeroy and Middleport, the tax measure was the only question asked voters. As a result, the vote in the county was extremely tight, with only 3,218 voters going to the pOlls. There were 2,109 votes against the levy and 1,091 for it. Proceeds from the levy would have been used to operate the Community School which is for the retarded of the county. An eartier _levy of 2.75 mills for operating funds was badly defeated last fall. Still earlier, however, voters approved a bond issue for the construction of a half-miltion dollar building for the school. (Oliff• ad • Pill.) ,, The Meigs County Museum will present its fourth annual "Heritage Sunday" June 22 from 12 noon to 5 p.m., a highlight of Regatta Weekend in Pomeroy and Middleport. There will he exhibits and demonstrations throughout the afternoon. In honor of the many June weddings in the Big S.,nd area, ll)e musewri staff' is organizing an exhibit called, "Weddings through the Ages." Meigs Countians are asked to loan old wedding clothes, photos, invitations, wedding certificates, or old valentines. These items can . he brought to the museum on Bu\ternut Ave. on Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m ., or call the museum director, . Elizabeth Hilferty, 992-5415, or assistant director, Becky Glaze, 992-5664. Anyone who could loan a dress-form to help displa~ the wedding clothes is alsq asked to do so: ' A quilt show and quilling Story, at 992-2488. demonstration by the· Loyal There will be a special Women's Class of the Church display of old photos of Meigs of Christ in Middleport, will County places and people. also be a focal point of Anyone who has a scrapbook Heritage Sunday.•The loan of they can share should bring it Meigs County heritage quills on Heritag e Sunday or samplers would also be ap- contact the museum director . preciated. Fred Tuckerman of Wolf The Meigs Muzzle-loading Pen ( Rt. · 4 Pomeroy ) will Club will have a gun display · demonstrate the hand:hewing and demonstration of guns of log~ . under construction. The Pomeroy Library will The Bedford Township bave a special display of display will be an impOrtant heritage and crafts books part of the day's activities. from the library ·collection. Leo Story has prepared an "Appalachian Heritage impreS$ive exhibit of old Music" will be discussed and hand tools and implements, · sung. by Jennifer Sheets, some of which will ;be accompanying herself on the demonstrated. dulcimer. Bill . Grueser will VIctor Genheimer will be display the dulcimers which pn hand .to talk to visitors he makes by hand. about his beautiful model of There will be a continuous the old Bunker Hill Church, a slide-show presentation in the .· landmark · In Bedford Meigs Museum Mil\i-Theatre. Township. Anyone who has Homemade food and items or photos of pasr times, beverage will be for sale. places, and people of Bedford Admission is free, but a 25 Township which can be cents donation will be apdisplayed should contact preciat!!d. STEVE WALBURN Meigs Local High School senior Steve E. Walburn .has been awarded an A cad e m i c H o nor Scholarship by Marietta College for 197 ~76 . He was one of a select group of student s in the nation chosen to receive the scholarship, based on the student's academic performance in high school and results of standardized testing. Walburn resides at 560 S. Third St., Middleport, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn. He was an honorarien of this spring's graduating class of Meigs High School. Gallia firm is awarded scraper hid Weddings through the ages new Heritage day feature FOAM CUPS Plft. of J Monico 1f4 pound fresh · ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese l Oc extra .) n vr a PUBLIC NOTICE 2·0•. Tuba POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO v.N.Y.•.o..:.:-:-:·:·:o."':~·v·:.o:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·~·:o;·:·•·•·~·•:.:.:.:...-!!:.:· •3.95 · COPPERTONE, SUNTAN LOTION nominees for two seats on incumbents, won easily over the third candidate, Lo well Price. Horky, serving now thro ugh ap poi ntme nt , re~e i ve d 219 votes an d Walters 229, Price had 95. The nominees are unopposed in the fall. · Fred Hoffma n, R., received 219 votes for his bid as the Precinct reduction stalls on 2-2 tie SH-IRTS Dttalllflower; DUSTINC POWDER is no Democratic candidate in the fall. She received 331 votes. E. F. Rol:tinson, R., incumbent on the board or public affairs, received 347 votes to be returned to that post. Middleport Republicans had only a three man race for Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ' Men's Short Sleeve BLUE CHAMBRAY TAMPA!(· 40's TAMPONS serv mg on council but did not run for a co'uncil seat. · Re publiCa ns Pomeroy nominated John H. Manley, currently serving on council by appointmen t, and a newcomer, Charles Bartels to poli tics as their candidates for council. Manley received 221 votes and Bartels, 284. There wer e no other Republican candidates for the two posts. In the fall election, Dr. Harold Brown , DD, a Democrat, will compete for one of the seats. He is the only Deocrat candidate. Jane Walton was unopposed in her bid for the Re publi can nomination as clerk of Pomeroy Village, a post she now holds, and there • I I II Park FREE CLARENCE ANDREWS II ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RALL'S When You .. 1 ! Weather Clarence A. Andr ews, Ebenezer St., a retired railroader, came through with a better than two-to-one · vote over his opponent , Pomeroy Mayor Dale. E. Smith, to win the Republi can nomination for the mayor 's post in Tuesday's primary election. Andrews, wh o had 'served temporarily on council a number of years ago, was given 297 votes in yesterday's primary in which an extremely li ght vo te was recorded. Smith received 141 votes. As the nominee of the Republican party, Andrews will be opposed in the fall by Democrat candidate, William Snouffer, who currently is r-------- I I Convenient one-stop full-service banking GOP likes Andrews over Sritith introduced less dum 300words long (or be subjed to redltdba b)' 1 DRIVER CITED DIVORCES GRANTED tbe editor) and must be signed wltb the llpee's »- I RACINE - The Meigs Lizzie . Davidson from Ben coun ty Sheriff's ·Dept. indress. Names may be wllbheld upoa pabllaU.. I Davidson, Rita Jean H0 gl)es However, on request, names will be dlleloled. LeUm ' I ves tigated a two-car accident TONITE THRU THURS. fr om Joseph M. Hughes, at 10:45 a. m. Monday on should be ln. good taste, addressing luaee, DOt perNOT OPEN Walter Voss from Margaret soaalltles. 1 Third St. here .in which an Voss, Oley Herdman, Jr., auto driven by John Eynon , I from Pamel• llerdman . Fri ., Sat., Sunda y 43, Rt. I, Racine, traveling I THUNDERBOLT AND east, struck an auto driven by I LIGHTFOOT I Wal ter Cleland, 63, ·Racine. ( Tec hnicolorl I Eyn on failed to yield right of Star ri ng Cl int East wood I way, officers said, and cited & Jeff Bri dg es I him for dr ivi ng under Show starts at 7: 00p.m. Dea r Editor : suspension. Recently I had the unhappy experience of hearing a senior citizen urging all other senior citizens not to vote for the levy supporting Meigs Community School. She said it would raise their property tax. This is true, $1.60 on the $1,000 a year. I'm sure we could give up some little extra to pay this tax. Senior Citizens, under the Homestead Act, are entitled to a tax exemption that cuts their real estate taxes by several dollars. They have the Senior Citizen Center, where they can go daily for activities, companionship and fre e lunches. They bowl, take boat rides, attend the State 'Fair, all at special Senior Citizen rates. Who do they think picks up the remainder of this Permanent press, long tails, two SALE PLANNED expense? A lot, I'm sure, comes from the tax dollar. Who do pockets, 50 per cent polyester, 50 per Women of the Apple Grove they think paid taxes for their children and grandchildren to cent cotton. Sizes small (14-14'12), attend public school ? The parents and grandparents of the United Methodist Church medium {15-15 112) , large {16-16'12) and mentally retarded children. If our forefathers had this at- will hold a rumextra l11rge (17-17'12). titude, we wouldn't have our present public sc~ool system mage sale from 9 a.m. lA) today. 4 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday The children are taught many things that will help some to and Friday at the Letart lead a normal or near normal adult tile. Others will learn a Community Building. self-supporting trade, thus easing the burden on overcrowded Also a new shipment of men's Lee blue institutions and welfare rolls. Some may just learn to care for denim bib overalls and youth size bid themselves, which otherwise they couldn't. overalls. Si zes 8 to 16. some S().CaUed Christians that pretend to believe in the doudy tonight, lows in the 1 Bible apparently overlooked the verse where Jesus said, upper 50s. Fair , warmer 1 "Suffer ye little children come unto me." I'm sure Jesus Wedn esday, highs in the loved all children, not just mentally strong ones. People have Whatever your banking needs, you'll l ind us come a long way from the hiding of the retarded to educating lower80s. of · precipi !a tiThe on probability 20 per ce nt ready and able to serve you . Passbook and and training them. Th~y are put here for a special reason. It's today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 Certificate ~~vings, Loans of all types, Sale our jobtofindoutwhy. per cent Wednesday . r._.._.._..._._...-....,...._._..._. _ _ _ _ _.._, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Deposit Boxes, Checking Accounts, Cashier's If everyone could just know a child before and after atChecks, IWJney Orders - whatever you want tending a school, I'm sure they would vote yes Tuesday. in banking you'll find it at our bank! Please, yote for the operating levy and show the world that the " Adults" of Meigs County aren't behind times; that we WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND really do, love our neighbor as ourselves. - Concerned, Mrs. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Richard Gilmore, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, Ohio. FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. MEIGS THEATRE • ,. JENNIFER AND HER DULCIMER - Jennifer . Lohse Sheets will accompany herself on l!le dulcimer in presenting a part of the "Appalachian Heritage Music" program on Heritage Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy on June 22. · ,, The bid to sell a scraper to the Meigs County Highway Department by the Southeast Equipment Co., Gallipolis was accepted by the Meigs Coun ty Commissio ner s Tuesday morning. The bid is for a new WABCO Sweeper in the amount of $49,995 . It had been "opened" last week but the award was delayed pending further study. Tuesday morn ing th e commissioners opened a bid from the same company for a used caterpillar for use at the county' s sanitary landfill . With a trade,in of a caterpillar D-9 and a Case W-24 there would be no money difference. With only the Case W~24 trade-in, the · bid cost was $15,000. The commissioners, In other business, accepted tbe · resignation of Harold Olase as Civil Defense Omcer effective May 29 and granted permission to Larry Spencer, Oerk of Courts, to attend a convention JWte 11, 12 and 13 at Bryan, Ohio . Attending were Henry Wells, Warden OUrs, Bernard Gilkey, COIIlllllui~rs, arid Martha Chambers, fl)erk. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 3, 1975