https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89d3ddc9426907e3cb6f3d8991e9dba9.pdf f871398f86eef7007f72cc847b23714c PDF Text Text •·· • ' . · 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. �.\ • - .2:-The o;_nv Senti~! •.Middleport- Pomero~, ~ ,'N_ednes<lay, June 4, 197~-. ., $35,000 per' soldier! Editorial comment, opinion, ·features We.Hold These Truths ... Libya 'S- strong men A' Chronicle of America .."• ~organ paces . 84 Cinc.i nnati win • • • June, 1775: armed to his teeth - I 1. ' E~ergy· blessing in disguise Newly returned to Philadelphia asa delegate tp theSecoad Continental Congress, and profoundly . affected by tbe events In Lexlngtllll and Concord, John Adams wrltes.tobls friend Jolla Gill : "I find that the general sense abrOIId [here ]Is to prepare for a vigorous defensive War, but at tbe same time to keep open the Door of reconciliation; to hold the Sword in one Hand and the olive Branch in the other; to proceed with warlike measures and conciliatory measures pari pas au . . .. In my opinion, powder and artillery are the most efficacious, sure, and lnlalllble conciliatory measures we can adopt." - . .. By PHIL NEWSOM totaled $4 billion. Sadat said tries. He also has said the UPI Foreign News Analyst in an interview with the Los United States and Soviet . . Libya's unpredictable- Angeles Times that the real Union were conspiring to One scientist has put the energy situation in terms every weight-watcher can understand, s trongman , President amount was for $12 billion. dominate tbe Middle East. even if they are a little mind-blggling. Khadafy's record includes United States intelligence - Last year, sayd Edward Olsen, curator of mineralogy at Chicago's Field Museum of · Moammar Khadafy, has just a number of short-lived Jove ' Natural History , Americans used up more than 18 quadrillion energy calories, chiefly derived concluded an arms deal with officials have estimated it at affairs with Egypt, the the Soviet Union that by even something over $1 billion, and from fossil fuels - petroleum, ruitural gas and coal. Sudan, Malta, Uganda, That's the figure 18 followed by .15 zeroes and was enough energy to boil away nine trillion conservative estimates Communist bloc sources in Tunisia and others. gallons of water. It represented 81 million calories for every man, woman and child in the supplies his army of about Cairo have put it at $800 The Soviet Union's interest country (and does not include the food calories they ate, which added up to another 160 quad- 30,000 men with weapons million. in Libya goes back to the end worth close to $35,000 per The U.S. sources believed rillion calories) . of World War II when Stalin the Soviets bad agreed to Perhaps more important is the fact that energy demands have been rising about five per man. Put another way, it comes incr~se to 1,000 !rom 600 the sought a part · in the occent a year, which means that we will be using 36 quadrillion energy calories by 19911. But even cupation of Italy's for.mer right now, the United States, with only six per cent of the world's population, uses close to 30 to about $1,000 for every man, number .of tanks being Mrican holdings. woman and child in Libya . supplied to Libya, and that per cent of the world 's present energy. It continued despite Libyan oil will pay for it but the agreement also included The last statistic is frequenUy cited with the strong hint that this level of energy consumpdenuncia tiQns by Khadafy. tion is not only inequitable but downright inunoral. But energy translates into work. Olsen the question is what Khadafy modern ~IG23 fighter The first Soviet tanks were points out in an article in the museum's Bulletin, and although it is clear that Americans have intends to do with his bombers. . They also believed the delivered to Libya in 1970. been the first recipients of a better.standard of living from this expenditure of energy, it is also weaponry . It worries even his Arab Soviets would be given use of The two·nations concluded an clear that exported food surpluses and goods for export have added to the material lot of economic and technical numerous nations throughout the world. The "calories per person" figure for the United States neighbors, who also have some naval and air facilities agreement in 1972 which good relations with the and tbat the number of Soviet does not give the whole story. - By Ron Mackeri:r.le and JeH MacNelly. advisers in the country would more than doubled their' If one adds the gross national products for all the nations of the world together, the U. S. Russians. previous trade. Among them is Algeria rise to around 600. share is approximately 30 per cent of the total. Thus using 30per cent of the world's energy , the whose armed forces are In any event, it is a strange United States produces food, goods and services in proportion. trained and equipped by the wedding, the culmination of a "The image of the great giant, lolling like a parasite , gulping the energy of the world to the Soviets and Egypt, whose romance that began in detriment of all others, is far from accurate," says Olsen. President Anwar Sadat earnest about a year ago There is, at present, no absolute shortage of energy in the world, he says. Nevertheless, ' political and economic factors are acting to put stress on the consumption pattern of suspects that it and not Israel when Libyan Premier Abdul is Khadafy's main target. Salam Jalloud flew to Americans, the world's largest single group of energy consumers. We may resent it, but it may Although the Soviet Union Moscow in an apparent bid to actually be a blessing in disguise. For example, the overall milesiJer.gallon performance of American vehicles has dropped is permitted use of port . advance Libya as a steadily for two decades. It now takes 2,000 calories to move one person one mile by auto. By facilities by both Egypt and replacement for Egypt as a Algeria, neither nation has Middle East Soviet ally. contr~st, the figure for a bicycle is only 50 calories. And while heavy industry has generally In the past Khadafy has attempted to keep efficiencies as high as possible, it has often been more economical to con- permitted establishment of " tinue using lower efficiency machinery rather than undergo the higher cost of newer, more naval or air bases on its denounced the Soviet Union territory . as an atheist nation whose efficient equipment. · ,, The Cairo newspaper AI interests conflicted with In general, at least 50 per cent of the calories we use are lost due to inefficiencies of various .. kinds. Moreover, the prospects for alternate energy sources are indeed numerous, although for Ahram broke the story of the those of the Moslem coun-. new arms deal and said Libya a decade at least we will have to change our energy -consuming habits. had agreed to give the Soviet "We are fortunate," submits Olsen, "that because of a combination of political events, ... Union land, . sea and air moMPSON economic conditions and social and environmental events, we have received an early warning. HOSPir AI.IZED "There IS ail energy crisis, not one that is going to destroy us, but one which wiU give us bases- a report which the COLUMBUS (UP!) -State Russians themselves denied. pause to think and fihd solutions before a disasastrous state does 'arfive." Rep. Ike Thompson, D' AI Ahram said the deal Cieveland, rushed . !rom the House floor with chest pains and numbness of the arms, was listed in fair condition at Grant Hospital's Intensive Care'· Unit here Tuesday night. Thompson, 58, was admitted for an..-indefinite period of observation, said hospital official . I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. the variable response people Tea, Colas, Cocoa (number 1- intake .of orange juice to Now in his third term, 1). Send a long, selfprovide adequate amounts of have to coffee . DEAR DR. LAMB - I've Thompson missed several You wouldn 't have this addressed, stamped envelope potassium. never taken diuretics as I've People who are taking weeks of leldslatlve actlvitv never needed to. But, wheri I response if you switched to and 50 cents for mailing and last fall when he was suf· diuretics or water pills for drink coffee (from one to two one of the decaffeinated costs . fering from phlebitis. Any diuretic that causes a any reason may wash out too cups a day) , I have to run to products. I would guess that ,, the bathroom most of the day too much tea and cola, which pronounced elimination of much potassium. Women who doctor would recommend and night. Could this cause also contain caffeine, will urine is apt to wash out a Jot use diuretics to , .eliminate drinking a Jot of beer for a me to eliminate too much cause you to have the same of the body salts which in- prementrual iluid ac- disease like that• clude potassium and even cumulation may lose too · re~pon s e. For more inpotassium ? DEAR READER - In DEAR READER --, Many l ormation about these sodium. I would prefer that much sodium and potassium some kidney conditions it is to a decafieinated and feel fatigued. It isn't a people do get a mild diuretic beverages write to me in care switch I brand or not use coffee at all, bad idea for anyone who is wise to drink lots of fluid, of this newspaper, P .. Q. Box effect from coffee, but it is specifically water, to help r usually not nearly as much of 1551, Radio City Station, New but if you do use one of the taking a diuretic to also take keep the urine diluted and, in By Ray Cromley an action as Y.OU describe. York, N. Y. 10019 and ask for caffeine - containing drinks two 8-ounce glasses of orange a sense, flush the system. you might.increase your daily juice a day. This will insure WASHINGTON For all the publicity accorded national The Health Letter on Coffee. Your case is an example of an adequate intake of This is true in a person prone a!faifs, our lives in the Seventies are ·still most affected by potassium in most of these to kidney stones. It is often what happens in our cities, counties and states - and by the helpful in infections of the conditions. LUCASVIU.E, Ohio (UPI) way they are run. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have. kidney and bladder. The education of our children, the protection given or not Drinking lots of fluid does - Tiii.rty.ffine more striking given by our police, justice or lack of it in our local courts, the " a very good friend who is guards at the Southern Ohio supposed to have an in- not mean drinking alcoholic Correctional Facility here quality of sanitation, recreation and most of th.e rules and beverages, including beer, c~able kidney disease,. He iJ were fired Tuesday, Sup!. regulations which keep our neighborhoods worth living in, are told me his doctor told him to Alcohol damages cells and is Arnold Jago announced. city, county and state matters in the main. · ' bard on the kidney and drink lots of beer at all times It is thereforeofmoretbanpassing interest to all of us that The guards were fired for urinary tract. There is not a to flush his kidneys out. New York City IS not alone in its horrendous financial probparticipating in a strike that stench more correctly. The with so many others before I know beer makes you go single kidney, bladder, or began May 12 after the state lems -though It may be the worst off of the urban invalids and . administration, which could him in his chair, a great part to the bathroom a Jot, but I prostate disease or disorder By Tom Tiede that state may be the nation'~ outstanding example of continuous inept · , WASHINGTON - (NEA ) not for days assess the of President Ford's time is never heard of a doctor that is benefited by alcohol. announced leadership. ·. - The rules of national number or names of those spen.t in the promotion of telling a patient to drink beer Tell your friend to switch to Department would not As badly as we have managed our national budgets and politics, being similar to the who died serving the President Ford. Normally for a kidney problem. I know water without ·the alcohol, negotiate labor agreements economy, we have done worse in too many of our cities, rul es of professional President on Koh Tang that could be understood, if it is very bad for l!IIY infection and he will do just as well, with any union unless It counties and states. This is because we bave regularly failed to I hate to be skeptical, but represented at least 30 per elect to local executive and legislative bodies men and women wrestling, permit the per- . Island, was inunediately able lamented by idealists, but in of the kidn'eys, bladder and there is the chance that your cent of the department's with a ~~- of fiscal management or responsibility. petration of the crudest kind to define that they had served this case with this President prostate gland. doctor only · employes. of chicanery on the spec- him better than they knew. It the raw pursuit of self inWe have, further; by federal preemption of ihe major · In fact, it happened to me a · friend's Jago said the guards were tators. Hence the Republican cannot sit well with the terest is not only unfortunate · few years ago, and my doctor suggested drinking lots of fired for violating ciVIl -ser- sources of revenue,left localities with inadequate dependable party leadership continues tO' families of the corpses, nor but ultimately unfair. Ford is forbade me to drink anything, fluid and your friend decided vice Jaws. income. Revenue sharing has been a pallative, not a cure. view the Mayaguez affair, as, should it be acceptable to an unelected chief executive, including coffee and tea. so that beer was the kind of fluid The situation is made worse as the decay of our major ' The firings bro)lght to 65 chirps one, "the best thing anyone, when political gain is thus he has a special will you please tell me if any he wanted to drink. tbe number of gu11rds metropolitan centers, accelerated by a heavy flow of citizens that could have happened to so egregiously drawn from obligation not to abuse the dismissed here for par- and businesses to the suburbs, degrades exist~ tax sources. ·• the misfortune of others. Jerry Ford." influence of his office . for Yet, wherever we choose to live, a great many of us still ticipating in the work stopIt wasn't the best thing that Some of the Marines are personal profit. It would be page. . work in the cities; we submit to the crime, to the filth, the could happen to the Marines not yet buried. Some of them best, as I have written·before, The total number of guards distortion of values generated by their deterioration. who took part in the rescue; are not yet found. Wives have if he were to renounce perNationwide, states and cities will increase taxes by $3.6 fired for participating in the the last estimate of the been left alone, children are sonal and future ambition, billion this year, a current congressional survey esUrnates. strike is 149. rnilitary was that 38 U.S. now without fathers, parents but failing this he at least has The strike started here and They will cut back services by an estimated $3.3 billion. for servicemen were killed in the have had great parts of their .the responsibility spread to the Olilllcothe and Around $1 billion in capital construction will be delayed or ' · events' surrounding the 'lives cut away in an instant. minimizing the political Marlon· Correctional In· ·canceled. resc ue of 39 Mayaguez But while nights pass in muscle of his great gift. Twenty states are increasing iaxes, .four making small ' stltutes. seamen. Nor was it the best dozesn of Am'ericari homes reductions. Twenty-two states are reducing services; two Instead Jeri'y Ford. with expanding. '· thing for the unknown with nothing but wretched the help of his friends, bas number of Cambodian ~ who tears for the very sound of stretched political lice.nse to Twenty states have d!!layed some capital projects by one " lost their lives because of the Mayaguez, Sen. Richard Sch- lengths that overstep Tht Daily Sentinel · year or more -mainly highway construction. Twenty-three ~ hauteur of their superiors. weiker ( R-Pa . ) tells propriety. No president in .. · D~VOTEDTOTiiE have put into effect .complete or limited hiring freezes or ·• But Jerry Ford7'Republicans newsmen the· incident "will memory bas so rawly used MEI~H,~~~~~REA abolished job! completely. Approximately 29,000 positions have t?een almost unanimous no dou!Jt help (Ford) with the the coffins of Amerlcan CHEST.IR L. TANNEHILL havebeeneUminatedorJeftvacantin15states. . in their vision of benefits for right wing of the party." soldiers as a platform for I!O,BE~'T·~-Je"FLICH Fifty-two of 140 ·communities surveyed reported · c ltv Edllor Significant tax increases have been effected or will be required the President. It is true that the President personal elevation. War • Published dailv except · to bala olft ts fi · tax " Even while the participants himself has not yet sunk to victories have often propelled , ;·alurday by The Ohlo.Valley . nee their . bu...,e ; ve communlties are 1owermg 1 ,IPUbtishlng Company , 111 rates. u in the brief· warfare were the level of some of his leaders .to· political victories, 'Court S~ Pomeroy, Ohio being shot, drowned, lost, fellows. Not for public con- but brief aberrations such as -657.69. Bu~ne .. Office Phone Flfty-6ix of these same 140 'local governments reported 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992-· , Significant cuts in services, largely in waste removal, social abandoned and bombed. GOP sumption anyway. But there Mayaguez seem not the stuff a1s1. _ · . • second class poslage paid · service progr81l18, fire protection and street maintenance. congressionals were musing can be no doubt of his private oi Churchills. · ~ t Pomeroy, Ohio. Seve nty-one · 0f the se IOCal govetnmentS stUdied by RaJph in private about the political elation over his sudden good .• , Nlltlonat · advertlslnr : ··.. How much better il would represent or' v. -;;-. rd -' Schloastein and the staff of the Congressional Joint Economic booty of it all. And since then fortune . He was reported at have been bad Mayaguez Griffith · Company , Inc ., Commlttee' have"" •·]ayed or cance Ied the buildlng of sch00Is' they have tied fast the future the time of Mayaguez, for been handled for what it was, . Bottinelll & Gallagher Dlv ., · 757 Third Ave ., New York; fire and pollee stations, city halls, court houses,. street and' to the triumph. Last week example, to be heartbroken from the beginning: a nasty, N.Y . 10017 . • ti jecl d olhe • ' Subscrip i ion rates: recrea on pro san rconstruclion .. Senate Minority Leader Hugh when the Pentagon stole his risky, marginally necessary · .Delivered by carrier where ! Spending cutbackll, of course, result in layoffs, hiring '' Scott said he felt Ford's thunder by announcing the · operation to which the _,vallable 75 cents per week ·; IBy Motor · Route wherr freezes,reducedworkhours.lt's~tedbytheseresearch" actions in the Gulf of Siam "a first report of the actual crew national response sho'lld be tcarrler service no} that •--~ •• t f th ) J ts ha Explains al) mourning for the dead. Invery definite plus" in Ford's rescue. •vailable. One month, $3.2~ . 1 ers au"""" "' per ceo O e oca governmen · w !By mail in Ohio and W. Va.. reduced or lbnlted perionnel in the current recession, ·af. assist~nt , cold bloodedly: political future; he then stead we have been told it k:>ne Year, S22 ..00 ; Six months, . S11.50; · Three feeling almost 100,000 jobs, slots and poS!Uons. ., reported that within a month "The President felt it was his was a glorious moment to I • months. S7 . 00 . Elsewhere • Moral: Don't spend that federal tax refund too quickly. the President would an- show. He dido •t want to lose which we ought respond with ~26 . 00 year : Six month 'S • 1J.so : three months. sue. Youmayneedlttopaylncreaslngstate,cityandcountytues nounce ·his candidacy for the the dramatics of it." our votes as gratitude. One , Subscription price Includes __ unless you live in one of those areas which find present inNor did he wish to Jose ilfe · suSpicions our leaders, again, 1976 election. Sunday Times -Sentinel . . '= "-; - - ..:= come ample to finance its budgets. · ' All of this ):las an odor to it a mome11tum of it. As it was of being too .clever by half. . ~ . ., 8y DENNIS MORABITO ' PITTSBURGH (UP! ) _ .)oe Morgan doesn't worry about leaving runners ~randed anymore. • "The best hitter can only go ~bout three-for-ten,'' Morgan says, ' ~so I'm not concerned ;fuout driving tbe man in fi'om second al) the time," ; By that measure, Morgan cpn bomb the next seven times at bat and still get his RBI qouta after Tuesday night's performance. : He slugged a two-out , basesloaded triple which just tl)issed clearing the right~nter field wall in the fourth ir)ning of the Cincinnati Reds' 11:4 victo~y over the Pittsburgh Pirates. It highlighted an 11-hit CinCinnati attack which gave tile Reds their 12th victory in the last 14 games. Gary Nolan, who Reds manager Sparky Anderson calls his "free 'Catfish' Hunter.'' combined with reliever WlU McEnaney for a seven-hitter to keep the Pirates at bay, Nolan allowed six hits, including two home runs, in 6. 1-3 irmings nor his fifth win against three losses. "Nolan dido •t pitch up to his capacity tonight," Anderson said, '·'but he got stomach cramps after the second irming." . ' . 3- The Daily Sentine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 'o., Wednesday, June 4, 1975. " ~. Morgan, went 3-for-5 'triple pushed Cincinnati Tuesday to lead the Reds. ahead 6-1. Duffy Dyer's third homer Only Johnny Bench and of the season with a man on in McEnaney were denied hits the fifth brought Pittsburgh by Pirate pitching. "We've been going great to 6-3. The Reds came back with the past couple of weeks,'' he two more runs in the sixth. said. "We always start out bad and people wonder if we George Foster doubled and are a5 good as people say we scored when Nolan bunted are. We worry about it but we him up and Richie Hebner aren't that concerned missed reliever Sam Mcbecause we always come Dowell's hard !brow to third. Ken Griffey singled home aroWld ." Cincinnati bombed starter Nolan, who. was safe on the Bob Moose for seven hits and sacrifice attempt and moved six rlins in four innings before up on a fielder's choice. Dyer, playing for .catcher ·Moose was lifted in favor of Manny Sanguillen, went Sam MoDowell, who gave up threefor.three and drove in the rmal two runs. It was a disappointment for Moose, (). the Pirates' fihal run with a 2, who underwent off-6eason single after Richie Hebner surgery to remove a. blood doubled in the seventh. clot in his rib cage w!Jich AL DH LEADER made him miss most of last NEW YORK (UP!) season. Tommy Harper of the Cali"Moose got me out rather fornia Angels, whose 389 easy the first time," Morgan stolen bases places him third said, "He got behind me with among active players behind the bases loaded _ and Lou Brock and Bert Campaneris, has taken over tbe think he made the pitch he leadership of the American wanted to. But I thought he League designated bitter was pitching good." rankings with a .272 average. The Reds took a ~ lead in the second on a run-6Coring double by Dave Concepcion and RBI singles by Nolan and Pete Rose. Dave Parker hit a solo homer in the second to make the score 3-1 but Morgan's _Harrisonville, Reds winners Lucasville Clas.s ·A champion In recent Uttle League action the Harrisonville Bobcats defeated Salem Center 17-2 and the Middleport Reds !owned the Bobcats 11-8. In the Bobcats vs. Salem Center contest, Willie Donohue picked up the victory by limiting Salem Center to only two hils, a double to W. Garnes and a double to F. Holliday. Hitters for the Bobcats were Jeff Branham with two poubles, Reggie Arnold a double, and Tim Shamblin and Brad Sargent had singles. Donohue struck out nine and walked six. The losing pitcher for Salem Center was S. Johnson who struck out nine and walked eight. In the Bobcats-Reds contest Stewart picked up the win for Middleport and ·Arnold took the Joss. Leading hitter for the Reds was Stewart with a double, and getting hits for Harrisonville were Reggie Arnold with two singles and two triples, Jeff Branham and Brian Haning each had a single, as did Brad Sargent and Robert Harmon. Stewart went the distance on the mound striking out five for Middleport. team. COLUMBUS (UP! ) Class 'AAA Columbus W.est, . West winning pitcher Jim 26-1, was to face Parma · Propst struck out 10 batters Senior, 13-14, 10 a.m. here in the rain-delayed contest: In the second Class AAA today and Class AA Hamilton game, Chuck Fargo singled Badin, 27-7, was to tackle Bryan, Jt)-10, at 1 p.m. in · in two Parr:pa runs in the championship games of the third irming and teammate Ohio High School Baseball Gary Wojciak singled in another in the fourtb , Tournament. Reliever Tom Stibora In the Class A title game Tuesday, Darry1 Andronis piclo;ed up a save for Senior homered in the fifth inning winner John Glaser by and um Bennett knocked in striking out the last five three runs to give Lu~asville batters of the ~ amP . Valley a 5-ll win over Russia. The round-tripper by Andronis was a solo·belt that helped Lucasville Valley The Salisbury Jr . Babe close out the season with a 260record. Russia finished 17-5. Ruth team defeated the Bennett's three RB!s came Harrisonville Babe Ruthers on as many hits in four trips by 11-7. Salisbury pitchers Stevie Call and Stevie Lisle to the plate. Howard Har~e~ went the combined to hold the distance for his lOth win Harrisonville team to 5 hits, without a loss. Starter Jeff all singles. Call and Lisle also Monnin, who took the loss, combined to strikeout six and was relieved by Mike Schieltz walk seven, and Call getting in the fifth inning . the victory. For HarrisonIn AAA semifinals action ville, Arnold and Howard saw Tuesday, Columbus West mound action with Arnold edged Dayton Chaminade taking the loss. (38-7) 4-3 and Parma Senior Hitters for Salisbury were nipped Youngstown Chaney Steve Little with a single, (17-7) 3-2. Randy Marshall a double, Del Gregg Stegger hit safely in Call had two doubles, Randy three of four trips to the plate Roach a double and two and collected three runs singles, John Evans a single, batted in for the Columbus Kelly Hawk a double, and ' . In AA semilinals, Hamilton Badin shut out Columbus St . Charles (21-6) and Bryan blanked Buckeye (20-li), both by scores of W . Hamilton wihnihg pitcher Dan Scheffel, 12-1, struck out eight batters and walked one. Badin's Tom Tracy collected two hits, one a double, and a pair of runs batted in. Hamilton catCher Pat Kreke belted a basesempty home run in the seventh inning on the way to adding two more RB!s on ail many hits In !oat plate ap-, pearances. In the Class AA nightCap, Bryan winner Steve Flreover, 8-Q, fanned 8even and dld not walk a hitter. In fact, no Buckeye batters ever made it past first base. Off ens! vely , Fireover helped his own cause with a double, a triple and an RBI. Teammate Dave McCord went two-for.four at the plate and added a pair of RB!s. CLMS' AAA Salisbury is 11-7 winner Dayton Cham . 100 100 1 0- 3 7 2 Col. West 100 102 0 1- 4 9 2 Robe r ts and Vogel ; Propst and Bendoff . W~ Propst . L PRo b erts . HR ·None . Stevie Call had two singles. Getting singles for the losers were Harper. Williams, Stanley, Mitchell and E. Mitchell. Salisbury scored one in the first, 3 in the second and third, and 4 in the fifth while the Harrisonville scoring was three in the third, one in the fifth, two in the sixth, and one in the seventh. voungs1own Chaney 000 Oil 0- 2 8 I Parma Se nior 002 100 )( - 3 6 0 Bass and Coat es ; Glaser . St ibora 6 and M i ziker . WP · Glaser . LP - Bass . Sfibora . HR ·NOne . SaYe · CLASS AA Hmltn . Sad in 210 000 1- 4 9 0 Col. St. CMr tes 000 000 0- 0 4 1 Scheffel and Kreke ; Tra cy and Grannan . WP -Sch effe l. L P-Tra cy . HR -Kreke . Bryan Buck eye DAVIS TO BE TRADED BALTIMORE (UP!) Texas centerfielder Willie Davis, acquired over the winter from the Montreal Expos, will be traded soon, Ranger Manager Billy Martin said Tuesday night . 102 100 0~ 4 61 000 000 0- 0 3 4 Fireover and Bett ; Wa l ter and Sc humacker . WP F ireo.,. e r . LP · Walter . HR Non e. CLASS A L ucas Valley ooo 230 o~ s 10 1 Rus si a 0000000-- 0 32 Harne ss and Turn er ; Monn i n , Schi e ltz (5) and Sc hulz e . WP -Harness . L P Monnin . HR .Andronis . • Today'!!! . Sport Parade DR. LAMB Coffee can act as a diuretic .. More guards get the axe for strikinp; · Financial ties bind local government RAY CROMLEY TOM TIEDE Ford finds' future in the Mayaguez · . Berrys World ('fi 1975'bw HEA. Int~~ " J - . 1· . I •' By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor :' • NEW YORK (UP!) - Somebody on the Telcas Rangers' " ·bench mentioned Ted Williams • name the other day, and that .:'did it. Everybody had his own personal story to tell about him, ' 'inost of the stories being embellished with loud gestures, Ballplayers are like matadors in the bullring. They never Jorge! the smallest details. The matador remembers every liull he ever fought, whether the animal hooked to the left or right. Similarly, every ballplayer can offer you chapter and verse on each m<U~ager he ever worked for, letting you know ,which foot he always started out of the dugout witb, th~ exa,ct number of times he neglected to bring the infield in antl how much he tipped at breakfast. Ted Williams has been gone from the Rangers three years· now, but none of those who played for him have forgotten him and it is likely they never will, Among those with the club now who serv¢ under him are Jeff Burroughs, the American League's MVP last year; To~y Harrah· Lenny Randle; Dave Nelson; Tom Grieve; Jackie ' . Brown; Bill Fahey and Joe Lovitto. Some of them were members of "The Underminers," a "club" within a club formed in Washington in 1971 and dedicated to the proposition that someone else, not Ted Williams, should be the manager. Ask Denny McLain about "The Underminers" sometim.e and he'll tell you all about them. He was one of the ring leaders. Toby Harrah remembers "The Underminers," too, and be knows how some.of those who played under Ted Williams felt about him as a manager, but the bright, personable 26-year-old shortstop from Marion, Ohio, has a completely different opinion of the former Red Sox slugger than some of the others do. "He used to chew my ears Ol\t, but I llked him.'' says Toby Harrah,openly and within earshot of some of those Rangers he knows didn't. "I knew he was looking out for my own good, and I know now 1 wasn't a good pupll, but he helped me !reiilendously with my hitting. He made me an aggressive hitter. 'Go up there and take cbarge. Be aggressive,' he'd say. "I honestly admire Ted Williams. I mean, he was one of the greatest hitters of all tim.e. From what I saw I really believe he was the greatest. I wished he had stayed manager longer. I would've liked playing for him. ·. "Please understand I enjoy playing for Billy 'Martin, He bas m~~de all the difference in this ball club, and in a way he is llke Ted Williams -they're botb perfectionists -but I remember l'ed going out of his way to help me when he didn't have ·to." Toby Harrah now being sought by the Yankees, flips back the calendar f~ur years to 1971, his first full season with Washington. . "This is when I wasn't making any money," says the Rangers' strong.armed shortstop; "wh~n I was just making the minimum. Ted ~d 'Hey, Tobe, you doing anything tomorrow morning?'! said no, and he said 'Well, ~·moo out to ' the ballpark and pick up a cOupla extra buekB.' "So 1 went out the next morning and ~agged b~lls for a ?out an hour. Ted was hitting. You never saw anything llke 1! in ·yoiir life. 1 never have anyway. He was laying ropes out there. He dropped a ))at out in right center and so help me, he put four or five balls right into the hat. I never 8aw anything like tbat in my life. · · ·· •'He was doing some kind of film commercial for Sears, and he saw to it I got a coupla hundr.ed dollars just for !hag~g. He didn't have to pick me, but he did. fhe guys who di~ t like him dido, understand him. He was a comple~ person. ~rah dld feel WilliaiiiB' wrath once during a game with the White sox. · · . . "Carlos May hit a ball to the wall, and I thought 11 was a sure triple," remembers Harrah. "When I got the relay, I turned, looked and hesitated a second. I notic;ed May was rounding secoild, and l[ldn't want to throw the ball because I thought it was too late. · · · "What 1dld was run the ball in when I should've thrown it to third. If 1had l'tlllctec!')l'operly, we would'Yt! thrown May out . by 10 feet. ·red really chewed me out when I came in, and I kicked the water cooler, I didn't do It bees~ I was mad at . him but because I had messed up and realized he was all- · soJuieJy right," ' 5 reasons ·t o 1. More tractors 44 ITO h)Xiiesel 45 ITO hp-gas available. t YoUr. IH dealer presently has a wide selection .of models. You have a better chance now of getting the tractor you want than you've had for the past two years. ' 2. Better prices thai' ~u'll probably see tor a long time. The cost of raw materials and most components are going up. So tractor prices almost have to increase. 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Pressure-lubricated power train with planetary final drive. Gi~ maximum gear reduction. Takes greater shock loads than ring gear and pinion typeS. PTO operates off oi!-rooled and cushioned clutch. · You cooldn't pick a better time .to · power up to a'new rn traCtor than right now. ... .. -· ..." v .. 0 • 1' >P '" •• I �.\ • - .2:-The o;_nv Senti~! •.Middleport- Pomero~, ~ ,'N_ednes<lay, June 4, 197~-. ., $35,000 per' soldier! Editorial comment, opinion, ·features We.Hold These Truths ... Libya 'S- strong men A' Chronicle of America .."• ~organ paces . 84 Cinc.i nnati win • • • June, 1775: armed to his teeth - I 1. ' E~ergy· blessing in disguise Newly returned to Philadelphia asa delegate tp theSecoad Continental Congress, and profoundly . affected by tbe events In Lexlngtllll and Concord, John Adams wrltes.tobls friend Jolla Gill : "I find that the general sense abrOIId [here ]Is to prepare for a vigorous defensive War, but at tbe same time to keep open the Door of reconciliation; to hold the Sword in one Hand and the olive Branch in the other; to proceed with warlike measures and conciliatory measures pari pas au . . .. In my opinion, powder and artillery are the most efficacious, sure, and lnlalllble conciliatory measures we can adopt." - . .. By PHIL NEWSOM totaled $4 billion. Sadat said tries. He also has said the UPI Foreign News Analyst in an interview with the Los United States and Soviet . . Libya's unpredictable- Angeles Times that the real Union were conspiring to One scientist has put the energy situation in terms every weight-watcher can understand, s trongman , President amount was for $12 billion. dominate tbe Middle East. even if they are a little mind-blggling. Khadafy's record includes United States intelligence - Last year, sayd Edward Olsen, curator of mineralogy at Chicago's Field Museum of · Moammar Khadafy, has just a number of short-lived Jove ' Natural History , Americans used up more than 18 quadrillion energy calories, chiefly derived concluded an arms deal with officials have estimated it at affairs with Egypt, the the Soviet Union that by even something over $1 billion, and from fossil fuels - petroleum, ruitural gas and coal. Sudan, Malta, Uganda, That's the figure 18 followed by .15 zeroes and was enough energy to boil away nine trillion conservative estimates Communist bloc sources in Tunisia and others. gallons of water. It represented 81 million calories for every man, woman and child in the supplies his army of about Cairo have put it at $800 The Soviet Union's interest country (and does not include the food calories they ate, which added up to another 160 quad- 30,000 men with weapons million. in Libya goes back to the end worth close to $35,000 per The U.S. sources believed rillion calories) . of World War II when Stalin the Soviets bad agreed to Perhaps more important is the fact that energy demands have been rising about five per man. Put another way, it comes incr~se to 1,000 !rom 600 the sought a part · in the occent a year, which means that we will be using 36 quadrillion energy calories by 19911. But even cupation of Italy's for.mer right now, the United States, with only six per cent of the world's population, uses close to 30 to about $1,000 for every man, number .of tanks being Mrican holdings. woman and child in Libya . supplied to Libya, and that per cent of the world 's present energy. It continued despite Libyan oil will pay for it but the agreement also included The last statistic is frequenUy cited with the strong hint that this level of energy consumpdenuncia tiQns by Khadafy. tion is not only inequitable but downright inunoral. But energy translates into work. Olsen the question is what Khadafy modern ~IG23 fighter The first Soviet tanks were points out in an article in the museum's Bulletin, and although it is clear that Americans have intends to do with his bombers. . They also believed the delivered to Libya in 1970. been the first recipients of a better.standard of living from this expenditure of energy, it is also weaponry . It worries even his Arab Soviets would be given use of The two·nations concluded an clear that exported food surpluses and goods for export have added to the material lot of economic and technical numerous nations throughout the world. The "calories per person" figure for the United States neighbors, who also have some naval and air facilities agreement in 1972 which good relations with the and tbat the number of Soviet does not give the whole story. - By Ron Mackeri:r.le and JeH MacNelly. advisers in the country would more than doubled their' If one adds the gross national products for all the nations of the world together, the U. S. Russians. previous trade. Among them is Algeria rise to around 600. share is approximately 30 per cent of the total. Thus using 30per cent of the world's energy , the whose armed forces are In any event, it is a strange United States produces food, goods and services in proportion. trained and equipped by the wedding, the culmination of a "The image of the great giant, lolling like a parasite , gulping the energy of the world to the Soviets and Egypt, whose romance that began in detriment of all others, is far from accurate," says Olsen. President Anwar Sadat earnest about a year ago There is, at present, no absolute shortage of energy in the world, he says. Nevertheless, ' political and economic factors are acting to put stress on the consumption pattern of suspects that it and not Israel when Libyan Premier Abdul is Khadafy's main target. Salam Jalloud flew to Americans, the world's largest single group of energy consumers. We may resent it, but it may Although the Soviet Union Moscow in an apparent bid to actually be a blessing in disguise. For example, the overall milesiJer.gallon performance of American vehicles has dropped is permitted use of port . advance Libya as a steadily for two decades. It now takes 2,000 calories to move one person one mile by auto. By facilities by both Egypt and replacement for Egypt as a Algeria, neither nation has Middle East Soviet ally. contr~st, the figure for a bicycle is only 50 calories. And while heavy industry has generally In the past Khadafy has attempted to keep efficiencies as high as possible, it has often been more economical to con- permitted establishment of " tinue using lower efficiency machinery rather than undergo the higher cost of newer, more naval or air bases on its denounced the Soviet Union territory . as an atheist nation whose efficient equipment. · ,, The Cairo newspaper AI interests conflicted with In general, at least 50 per cent of the calories we use are lost due to inefficiencies of various .. kinds. Moreover, the prospects for alternate energy sources are indeed numerous, although for Ahram broke the story of the those of the Moslem coun-. new arms deal and said Libya a decade at least we will have to change our energy -consuming habits. had agreed to give the Soviet "We are fortunate," submits Olsen, "that because of a combination of political events, ... Union land, . sea and air moMPSON economic conditions and social and environmental events, we have received an early warning. HOSPir AI.IZED "There IS ail energy crisis, not one that is going to destroy us, but one which wiU give us bases- a report which the COLUMBUS (UP!) -State Russians themselves denied. pause to think and fihd solutions before a disasastrous state does 'arfive." Rep. Ike Thompson, D' AI Ahram said the deal Cieveland, rushed . !rom the House floor with chest pains and numbness of the arms, was listed in fair condition at Grant Hospital's Intensive Care'· Unit here Tuesday night. Thompson, 58, was admitted for an..-indefinite period of observation, said hospital official . I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. the variable response people Tea, Colas, Cocoa (number 1- intake .of orange juice to Now in his third term, 1). Send a long, selfprovide adequate amounts of have to coffee . DEAR DR. LAMB - I've Thompson missed several You wouldn 't have this addressed, stamped envelope potassium. never taken diuretics as I've People who are taking weeks of leldslatlve actlvitv never needed to. But, wheri I response if you switched to and 50 cents for mailing and last fall when he was suf· diuretics or water pills for drink coffee (from one to two one of the decaffeinated costs . fering from phlebitis. Any diuretic that causes a any reason may wash out too cups a day) , I have to run to products. I would guess that ,, the bathroom most of the day too much tea and cola, which pronounced elimination of much potassium. Women who doctor would recommend and night. Could this cause also contain caffeine, will urine is apt to wash out a Jot use diuretics to , .eliminate drinking a Jot of beer for a me to eliminate too much cause you to have the same of the body salts which in- prementrual iluid ac- disease like that• clude potassium and even cumulation may lose too · re~pon s e. For more inpotassium ? DEAR READER - In DEAR READER --, Many l ormation about these sodium. I would prefer that much sodium and potassium some kidney conditions it is to a decafieinated and feel fatigued. It isn't a people do get a mild diuretic beverages write to me in care switch I brand or not use coffee at all, bad idea for anyone who is wise to drink lots of fluid, of this newspaper, P .. Q. Box effect from coffee, but it is specifically water, to help r usually not nearly as much of 1551, Radio City Station, New but if you do use one of the taking a diuretic to also take keep the urine diluted and, in By Ray Cromley an action as Y.OU describe. York, N. Y. 10019 and ask for caffeine - containing drinks two 8-ounce glasses of orange a sense, flush the system. you might.increase your daily juice a day. This will insure WASHINGTON For all the publicity accorded national The Health Letter on Coffee. Your case is an example of an adequate intake of This is true in a person prone a!faifs, our lives in the Seventies are ·still most affected by potassium in most of these to kidney stones. It is often what happens in our cities, counties and states - and by the helpful in infections of the conditions. LUCASVIU.E, Ohio (UPI) way they are run. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have. kidney and bladder. The education of our children, the protection given or not Drinking lots of fluid does - Tiii.rty.ffine more striking given by our police, justice or lack of it in our local courts, the " a very good friend who is guards at the Southern Ohio supposed to have an in- not mean drinking alcoholic Correctional Facility here quality of sanitation, recreation and most of th.e rules and beverages, including beer, c~able kidney disease,. He iJ were fired Tuesday, Sup!. regulations which keep our neighborhoods worth living in, are told me his doctor told him to Alcohol damages cells and is Arnold Jago announced. city, county and state matters in the main. · ' bard on the kidney and drink lots of beer at all times It is thereforeofmoretbanpassing interest to all of us that The guards were fired for urinary tract. There is not a to flush his kidneys out. New York City IS not alone in its horrendous financial probparticipating in a strike that stench more correctly. The with so many others before I know beer makes you go single kidney, bladder, or began May 12 after the state lems -though It may be the worst off of the urban invalids and . administration, which could him in his chair, a great part to the bathroom a Jot, but I prostate disease or disorder By Tom Tiede that state may be the nation'~ outstanding example of continuous inept · , WASHINGTON - (NEA ) not for days assess the of President Ford's time is never heard of a doctor that is benefited by alcohol. announced leadership. ·. - The rules of national number or names of those spen.t in the promotion of telling a patient to drink beer Tell your friend to switch to Department would not As badly as we have managed our national budgets and politics, being similar to the who died serving the President Ford. Normally for a kidney problem. I know water without ·the alcohol, negotiate labor agreements economy, we have done worse in too many of our cities, rul es of professional President on Koh Tang that could be understood, if it is very bad for l!IIY infection and he will do just as well, with any union unless It counties and states. This is because we bave regularly failed to I hate to be skeptical, but represented at least 30 per elect to local executive and legislative bodies men and women wrestling, permit the per- . Island, was inunediately able lamented by idealists, but in of the kidn'eys, bladder and there is the chance that your cent of the department's with a ~~- of fiscal management or responsibility. petration of the crudest kind to define that they had served this case with this President prostate gland. doctor only · employes. of chicanery on the spec- him better than they knew. It the raw pursuit of self inWe have, further; by federal preemption of ihe major · In fact, it happened to me a · friend's Jago said the guards were tators. Hence the Republican cannot sit well with the terest is not only unfortunate · few years ago, and my doctor suggested drinking lots of fired for violating ciVIl -ser- sources of revenue,left localities with inadequate dependable party leadership continues tO' families of the corpses, nor but ultimately unfair. Ford is forbade me to drink anything, fluid and your friend decided vice Jaws. income. Revenue sharing has been a pallative, not a cure. view the Mayaguez affair, as, should it be acceptable to an unelected chief executive, including coffee and tea. so that beer was the kind of fluid The situation is made worse as the decay of our major ' The firings bro)lght to 65 chirps one, "the best thing anyone, when political gain is thus he has a special will you please tell me if any he wanted to drink. tbe number of gu11rds metropolitan centers, accelerated by a heavy flow of citizens that could have happened to so egregiously drawn from obligation not to abuse the dismissed here for par- and businesses to the suburbs, degrades exist~ tax sources. ·• the misfortune of others. Jerry Ford." influence of his office . for Yet, wherever we choose to live, a great many of us still ticipating in the work stopIt wasn't the best thing that Some of the Marines are personal profit. It would be page. . work in the cities; we submit to the crime, to the filth, the could happen to the Marines not yet buried. Some of them best, as I have written·before, The total number of guards distortion of values generated by their deterioration. who took part in the rescue; are not yet found. Wives have if he were to renounce perNationwide, states and cities will increase taxes by $3.6 fired for participating in the the last estimate of the been left alone, children are sonal and future ambition, billion this year, a current congressional survey esUrnates. strike is 149. rnilitary was that 38 U.S. now without fathers, parents but failing this he at least has The strike started here and They will cut back services by an estimated $3.3 billion. for servicemen were killed in the have had great parts of their .the responsibility spread to the Olilllcothe and Around $1 billion in capital construction will be delayed or ' · events' surrounding the 'lives cut away in an instant. minimizing the political Marlon· Correctional In· ·canceled. resc ue of 39 Mayaguez But while nights pass in muscle of his great gift. Twenty states are increasing iaxes, .four making small ' stltutes. seamen. Nor was it the best dozesn of Am'ericari homes reductions. Twenty-two states are reducing services; two Instead Jeri'y Ford. with expanding. '· thing for the unknown with nothing but wretched the help of his friends, bas number of Cambodian ~ who tears for the very sound of stretched political lice.nse to Twenty states have d!!layed some capital projects by one " lost their lives because of the Mayaguez, Sen. Richard Sch- lengths that overstep Tht Daily Sentinel · year or more -mainly highway construction. Twenty-three ~ hauteur of their superiors. weiker ( R-Pa . ) tells propriety. No president in .. · D~VOTEDTOTiiE have put into effect .complete or limited hiring freezes or ·• But Jerry Ford7'Republicans newsmen the· incident "will memory bas so rawly used MEI~H,~~~~~REA abolished job! completely. Approximately 29,000 positions have t?een almost unanimous no dou!Jt help (Ford) with the the coffins of Amerlcan CHEST.IR L. TANNEHILL havebeeneUminatedorJeftvacantin15states. . in their vision of benefits for right wing of the party." soldiers as a platform for I!O,BE~'T·~-Je"FLICH Fifty-two of 140 ·communities surveyed reported · c ltv Edllor Significant tax increases have been effected or will be required the President. It is true that the President personal elevation. War • Published dailv except · to bala olft ts fi · tax " Even while the participants himself has not yet sunk to victories have often propelled , ;·alurday by The Ohlo.Valley . nee their . bu...,e ; ve communlties are 1owermg 1 ,IPUbtishlng Company , 111 rates. u in the brief· warfare were the level of some of his leaders .to· political victories, 'Court S~ Pomeroy, Ohio being shot, drowned, lost, fellows. Not for public con- but brief aberrations such as -657.69. Bu~ne .. Office Phone Flfty-6ix of these same 140 'local governments reported 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992-· , Significant cuts in services, largely in waste removal, social abandoned and bombed. GOP sumption anyway. But there Mayaguez seem not the stuff a1s1. _ · . • second class poslage paid · service progr81l18, fire protection and street maintenance. congressionals were musing can be no doubt of his private oi Churchills. · ~ t Pomeroy, Ohio. Seve nty-one · 0f the se IOCal govetnmentS stUdied by RaJph in private about the political elation over his sudden good .• , Nlltlonat · advertlslnr : ··.. How much better il would represent or' v. -;;-. rd -' Schloastein and the staff of the Congressional Joint Economic booty of it all. And since then fortune . He was reported at have been bad Mayaguez Griffith · Company , Inc ., Commlttee' have"" •·]ayed or cance Ied the buildlng of sch00Is' they have tied fast the future the time of Mayaguez, for been handled for what it was, . Bottinelll & Gallagher Dlv ., · 757 Third Ave ., New York; fire and pollee stations, city halls, court houses,. street and' to the triumph. Last week example, to be heartbroken from the beginning: a nasty, N.Y . 10017 . • ti jecl d olhe • ' Subscrip i ion rates: recrea on pro san rconstruclion .. Senate Minority Leader Hugh when the Pentagon stole his risky, marginally necessary · .Delivered by carrier where ! Spending cutbackll, of course, result in layoffs, hiring '' Scott said he felt Ford's thunder by announcing the · operation to which the _,vallable 75 cents per week ·; IBy Motor · Route wherr freezes,reducedworkhours.lt's~tedbytheseresearch" actions in the Gulf of Siam "a first report of the actual crew national response sho'lld be tcarrler service no} that •--~ •• t f th ) J ts ha Explains al) mourning for the dead. Invery definite plus" in Ford's rescue. •vailable. One month, $3.2~ . 1 ers au"""" "' per ceo O e oca governmen · w !By mail in Ohio and W. Va.. reduced or lbnlted perionnel in the current recession, ·af. assist~nt , cold bloodedly: political future; he then stead we have been told it k:>ne Year, S22 ..00 ; Six months, . S11.50; · Three feeling almost 100,000 jobs, slots and poS!Uons. ., reported that within a month "The President felt it was his was a glorious moment to I • months. S7 . 00 . Elsewhere • Moral: Don't spend that federal tax refund too quickly. the President would an- show. He dido •t want to lose which we ought respond with ~26 . 00 year : Six month 'S • 1J.so : three months. sue. Youmayneedlttopaylncreaslngstate,cityandcountytues nounce ·his candidacy for the the dramatics of it." our votes as gratitude. One , Subscription price Includes __ unless you live in one of those areas which find present inNor did he wish to Jose ilfe · suSpicions our leaders, again, 1976 election. Sunday Times -Sentinel . . '= "-; - - ..:= come ample to finance its budgets. · ' All of this ):las an odor to it a mome11tum of it. As it was of being too .clever by half. . ~ . ., 8y DENNIS MORABITO ' PITTSBURGH (UP! ) _ .)oe Morgan doesn't worry about leaving runners ~randed anymore. • "The best hitter can only go ~bout three-for-ten,'' Morgan says, ' ~so I'm not concerned ;fuout driving tbe man in fi'om second al) the time," ; By that measure, Morgan cpn bomb the next seven times at bat and still get his RBI qouta after Tuesday night's performance. : He slugged a two-out , basesloaded triple which just tl)issed clearing the right~nter field wall in the fourth ir)ning of the Cincinnati Reds' 11:4 victo~y over the Pittsburgh Pirates. It highlighted an 11-hit CinCinnati attack which gave tile Reds their 12th victory in the last 14 games. Gary Nolan, who Reds manager Sparky Anderson calls his "free 'Catfish' Hunter.'' combined with reliever WlU McEnaney for a seven-hitter to keep the Pirates at bay, Nolan allowed six hits, including two home runs, in 6. 1-3 irmings nor his fifth win against three losses. "Nolan dido •t pitch up to his capacity tonight," Anderson said, '·'but he got stomach cramps after the second irming." . ' . 3- The Daily Sentine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 'o., Wednesday, June 4, 1975. " ~. Morgan, went 3-for-5 'triple pushed Cincinnati Tuesday to lead the Reds. ahead 6-1. Duffy Dyer's third homer Only Johnny Bench and of the season with a man on in McEnaney were denied hits the fifth brought Pittsburgh by Pirate pitching. "We've been going great to 6-3. The Reds came back with the past couple of weeks,'' he two more runs in the sixth. said. "We always start out bad and people wonder if we George Foster doubled and are a5 good as people say we scored when Nolan bunted are. We worry about it but we him up and Richie Hebner aren't that concerned missed reliever Sam Mcbecause we always come Dowell's hard !brow to third. Ken Griffey singled home aroWld ." Cincinnati bombed starter Nolan, who. was safe on the Bob Moose for seven hits and sacrifice attempt and moved six rlins in four innings before up on a fielder's choice. Dyer, playing for .catcher ·Moose was lifted in favor of Manny Sanguillen, went Sam MoDowell, who gave up threefor.three and drove in the rmal two runs. It was a disappointment for Moose, (). the Pirates' fihal run with a 2, who underwent off-6eason single after Richie Hebner surgery to remove a. blood doubled in the seventh. clot in his rib cage w!Jich AL DH LEADER made him miss most of last NEW YORK (UP!) season. Tommy Harper of the Cali"Moose got me out rather fornia Angels, whose 389 easy the first time," Morgan stolen bases places him third said, "He got behind me with among active players behind the bases loaded _ and Lou Brock and Bert Campaneris, has taken over tbe think he made the pitch he leadership of the American wanted to. But I thought he League designated bitter was pitching good." rankings with a .272 average. The Reds took a ~ lead in the second on a run-6Coring double by Dave Concepcion and RBI singles by Nolan and Pete Rose. Dave Parker hit a solo homer in the second to make the score 3-1 but Morgan's _Harrisonville, Reds winners Lucasville Clas.s ·A champion In recent Uttle League action the Harrisonville Bobcats defeated Salem Center 17-2 and the Middleport Reds !owned the Bobcats 11-8. In the Bobcats vs. Salem Center contest, Willie Donohue picked up the victory by limiting Salem Center to only two hils, a double to W. Garnes and a double to F. Holliday. Hitters for the Bobcats were Jeff Branham with two poubles, Reggie Arnold a double, and Tim Shamblin and Brad Sargent had singles. Donohue struck out nine and walked six. The losing pitcher for Salem Center was S. Johnson who struck out nine and walked eight. In the Bobcats-Reds contest Stewart picked up the win for Middleport and ·Arnold took the Joss. Leading hitter for the Reds was Stewart with a double, and getting hits for Harrisonville were Reggie Arnold with two singles and two triples, Jeff Branham and Brian Haning each had a single, as did Brad Sargent and Robert Harmon. Stewart went the distance on the mound striking out five for Middleport. team. COLUMBUS (UP! ) Class 'AAA Columbus W.est, . West winning pitcher Jim 26-1, was to face Parma · Propst struck out 10 batters Senior, 13-14, 10 a.m. here in the rain-delayed contest: In the second Class AAA today and Class AA Hamilton game, Chuck Fargo singled Badin, 27-7, was to tackle Bryan, Jt)-10, at 1 p.m. in · in two Parr:pa runs in the championship games of the third irming and teammate Ohio High School Baseball Gary Wojciak singled in another in the fourtb , Tournament. Reliever Tom Stibora In the Class A title game Tuesday, Darry1 Andronis piclo;ed up a save for Senior homered in the fifth inning winner John Glaser by and um Bennett knocked in striking out the last five three runs to give Lu~asville batters of the ~ amP . Valley a 5-ll win over Russia. The round-tripper by Andronis was a solo·belt that helped Lucasville Valley The Salisbury Jr . Babe close out the season with a 260record. Russia finished 17-5. Ruth team defeated the Bennett's three RB!s came Harrisonville Babe Ruthers on as many hits in four trips by 11-7. Salisbury pitchers Stevie Call and Stevie Lisle to the plate. Howard Har~e~ went the combined to hold the distance for his lOth win Harrisonville team to 5 hits, without a loss. Starter Jeff all singles. Call and Lisle also Monnin, who took the loss, combined to strikeout six and was relieved by Mike Schieltz walk seven, and Call getting in the fifth inning . the victory. For HarrisonIn AAA semifinals action ville, Arnold and Howard saw Tuesday, Columbus West mound action with Arnold edged Dayton Chaminade taking the loss. (38-7) 4-3 and Parma Senior Hitters for Salisbury were nipped Youngstown Chaney Steve Little with a single, (17-7) 3-2. Randy Marshall a double, Del Gregg Stegger hit safely in Call had two doubles, Randy three of four trips to the plate Roach a double and two and collected three runs singles, John Evans a single, batted in for the Columbus Kelly Hawk a double, and ' . In AA semilinals, Hamilton Badin shut out Columbus St . Charles (21-6) and Bryan blanked Buckeye (20-li), both by scores of W . Hamilton wihnihg pitcher Dan Scheffel, 12-1, struck out eight batters and walked one. Badin's Tom Tracy collected two hits, one a double, and a pair of runs batted in. Hamilton catCher Pat Kreke belted a basesempty home run in the seventh inning on the way to adding two more RB!s on ail many hits In !oat plate ap-, pearances. In the Class AA nightCap, Bryan winner Steve Flreover, 8-Q, fanned 8even and dld not walk a hitter. In fact, no Buckeye batters ever made it past first base. Off ens! vely , Fireover helped his own cause with a double, a triple and an RBI. Teammate Dave McCord went two-for.four at the plate and added a pair of RB!s. CLMS' AAA Salisbury is 11-7 winner Dayton Cham . 100 100 1 0- 3 7 2 Col. West 100 102 0 1- 4 9 2 Robe r ts and Vogel ; Propst and Bendoff . W~ Propst . L PRo b erts . HR ·None . Stevie Call had two singles. Getting singles for the losers were Harper. Williams, Stanley, Mitchell and E. Mitchell. Salisbury scored one in the first, 3 in the second and third, and 4 in the fifth while the Harrisonville scoring was three in the third, one in the fifth, two in the sixth, and one in the seventh. voungs1own Chaney 000 Oil 0- 2 8 I Parma Se nior 002 100 )( - 3 6 0 Bass and Coat es ; Glaser . St ibora 6 and M i ziker . WP · Glaser . LP - Bass . Sfibora . HR ·NOne . SaYe · CLASS AA Hmltn . Sad in 210 000 1- 4 9 0 Col. St. CMr tes 000 000 0- 0 4 1 Scheffel and Kreke ; Tra cy and Grannan . WP -Sch effe l. L P-Tra cy . HR -Kreke . Bryan Buck eye DAVIS TO BE TRADED BALTIMORE (UP!) Texas centerfielder Willie Davis, acquired over the winter from the Montreal Expos, will be traded soon, Ranger Manager Billy Martin said Tuesday night . 102 100 0~ 4 61 000 000 0- 0 3 4 Fireover and Bett ; Wa l ter and Sc humacker . WP F ireo.,. e r . LP · Walter . HR Non e. CLASS A L ucas Valley ooo 230 o~ s 10 1 Rus si a 0000000-- 0 32 Harne ss and Turn er ; Monn i n , Schi e ltz (5) and Sc hulz e . WP -Harness . L P Monnin . HR .Andronis . • Today'!!! . Sport Parade DR. LAMB Coffee can act as a diuretic .. More guards get the axe for strikinp; · Financial ties bind local government RAY CROMLEY TOM TIEDE Ford finds' future in the Mayaguez · . Berrys World ('fi 1975'bw HEA. Int~~ " J - . 1· . I •' By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor :' • NEW YORK (UP!) - Somebody on the Telcas Rangers' " ·bench mentioned Ted Williams • name the other day, and that .:'did it. Everybody had his own personal story to tell about him, ' 'inost of the stories being embellished with loud gestures, Ballplayers are like matadors in the bullring. They never Jorge! the smallest details. The matador remembers every liull he ever fought, whether the animal hooked to the left or right. Similarly, every ballplayer can offer you chapter and verse on each m<U~ager he ever worked for, letting you know ,which foot he always started out of the dugout witb, th~ exa,ct number of times he neglected to bring the infield in antl how much he tipped at breakfast. Ted Williams has been gone from the Rangers three years· now, but none of those who played for him have forgotten him and it is likely they never will, Among those with the club now who serv¢ under him are Jeff Burroughs, the American League's MVP last year; To~y Harrah· Lenny Randle; Dave Nelson; Tom Grieve; Jackie ' . Brown; Bill Fahey and Joe Lovitto. Some of them were members of "The Underminers," a "club" within a club formed in Washington in 1971 and dedicated to the proposition that someone else, not Ted Williams, should be the manager. Ask Denny McLain about "The Underminers" sometim.e and he'll tell you all about them. He was one of the ring leaders. Toby Harrah remembers "The Underminers," too, and be knows how some.of those who played under Ted Williams felt about him as a manager, but the bright, personable 26-year-old shortstop from Marion, Ohio, has a completely different opinion of the former Red Sox slugger than some of the others do. "He used to chew my ears Ol\t, but I llked him.'' says Toby Harrah,openly and within earshot of some of those Rangers he knows didn't. "I knew he was looking out for my own good, and I know now 1 wasn't a good pupll, but he helped me !reiilendously with my hitting. He made me an aggressive hitter. 'Go up there and take cbarge. Be aggressive,' he'd say. "I honestly admire Ted Williams. I mean, he was one of the greatest hitters of all tim.e. From what I saw I really believe he was the greatest. I wished he had stayed manager longer. I would've liked playing for him. ·. "Please understand I enjoy playing for Billy 'Martin, He bas m~~de all the difference in this ball club, and in a way he is llke Ted Williams -they're botb perfectionists -but I remember l'ed going out of his way to help me when he didn't have ·to." Toby Harrah now being sought by the Yankees, flips back the calendar f~ur years to 1971, his first full season with Washington. . "This is when I wasn't making any money," says the Rangers' strong.armed shortstop; "wh~n I was just making the minimum. Ted ~d 'Hey, Tobe, you doing anything tomorrow morning?'! said no, and he said 'Well, ~·moo out to ' the ballpark and pick up a cOupla extra buekB.' "So 1 went out the next morning and ~agged b~lls for a ?out an hour. Ted was hitting. You never saw anything llke 1! in ·yoiir life. 1 never have anyway. He was laying ropes out there. He dropped a ))at out in right center and so help me, he put four or five balls right into the hat. I never 8aw anything like tbat in my life. · · ·· •'He was doing some kind of film commercial for Sears, and he saw to it I got a coupla hundr.ed dollars just for !hag~g. He didn't have to pick me, but he did. fhe guys who di~ t like him dido, understand him. He was a comple~ person. ~rah dld feel WilliaiiiB' wrath once during a game with the White sox. · · . . "Carlos May hit a ball to the wall, and I thought 11 was a sure triple," remembers Harrah. "When I got the relay, I turned, looked and hesitated a second. I notic;ed May was rounding secoild, and l[ldn't want to throw the ball because I thought it was too late. · · · "What 1dld was run the ball in when I should've thrown it to third. If 1had l'tlllctec!')l'operly, we would'Yt! thrown May out . by 10 feet. ·red really chewed me out when I came in, and I kicked the water cooler, I didn't do It bees~ I was mad at . him but because I had messed up and realized he was all- · soJuieJy right," ' 5 reasons ·t o 1. More tractors 44 ITO h)Xiiesel 45 ITO hp-gas available. t YoUr. IH dealer presently has a wide selection .of models. You have a better chance now of getting the tractor you want than you've had for the past two years. ' 2. Better prices thai' ~u'll probably see tor a long time. The cost of raw materials and most components are going up. So tractor prices almost have to increase. Don't · put off getting the power you need now. Model674 61 17 f0 h)Xiiesel 58 ITO hp-gas 3. Good·chance to cash in on IH·built engine dependability. Modem, clean-burning for long life. Gas or •diesel. Plenty of lugging power to handle the tough jobs. · The most expensive tractor you can own is one that goes down when you need it most. Don' I let that happen to you. Model574 52 PTO hp-<li...i 53 P'TO hp'gas .. S. Muscular chore tractor that can help out in your fields, too. Loader-tough transmission with lightningflash shift. Fully-synchronized transmission Jets you shift on the ge. separate reversing shuttle. Fast in any gear. Cuts cycle time on back-and-forth loading jobs. Clean, walkthrough operator's deck. No levers in middle. Safe mount, dismount. Top-link sensing with torsiorl. bar. Means quicker response and better draft control. Detects 20% load change. So you can maintain more constant engine rpm's for excellent fuel economy ariitlong , engine life. Pressure-lubricated power train with planetary final drive. Gi~ maximum gear reduction. Takes greater shock loads than ring gear and pinion typeS. PTO operates off oi!-rooled and cushioned clutch. · You cooldn't pick a better time .to · power up to a'new rn traCtor than right now. ... .. -· ..." v .. 0 • 1' >P '" •• I �.. '"'OI':l . •• ' ... - . .. . _ ' ot.j ,. • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., wednesday, Jurw 4, 1975 . <'HI' Philslhomh Padres -....,.,.. ·~ · -••• -..- 'll•u,j ·~ By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer ··'-"' ~'*" -Major - -League ---,..._ Standihg5 The thing that scares the ...,.__ _ By United Press lntcrnationar Philadelphia Phillies ' National L eague • East National League rivals is'how -:..C."w. I. pet. ~.b, tough they 'll lie when tlieir .....;.;. Chic~go 27 20 .574 " "" Pittsburgh 24 20 .545 musclemen really start to .hit. ~7~~ ,,. "'ew York 23 20 .535 2 ·• The Phillies are in fOurth Philadelphia 25 23 .52 1 21 7 St . L ouis 21 25 .457 51 z place in the NL's Eastern Montreal 16 26 .38 1 8 1 ~ Divison, 2''' games behind West w. 1. pet. g.b. the first-place Chicago CUbs, Cincinna ti 30 21 .588 .• ., .... LosAngeles 31 22 '. 585 despite the fact that in Mike ;;.:, San Francisco 24 23 .5 11 4 Schmidt, Greg Luzinski and ...~. . San Diego 25 26 .490 5 • A t lanta 2J 29 .442 71 2 Dick Allen they have perhaps ~· Houston 20 34 .370 1P 1 the greatest concentration of ,-.... Tuesday 's Results long-ball hitters since the ,.,~ ~ Chi 6 San Fran 5. 10 inns Los Angeles 6 Montreal 5 Brooklyn Dodgers of the .,_ s New York 4 Housfon 3 1950s. .__ Philadelph ia 12 San Diego 1 ~ ·.,., . Cincin nat i 8 P it t sbu rgh~ They gave a demonstration ~· St . Louis 4 Atlan ta 2 of how tough they can hil:~"'.' Today•s Probable Pitchers (All Times E OTJ and maybe a preview of •·• San Frar1cisco (Montef usco 3· ' :!"'·~. 2) at Chicago ( Reuschet 4-5)", . things to come-Tuesday ~.!• 2:30p .m . . night when they bombed the -.. San Diego (J ones 7 2) at Lu-· Ph il adelphia (Tw ifchel.l 3-6 ), San Diego Padres, 12-1. ..._,. · 7: 35p .m . It was no contest as Sch~ .• ';· Cinc inna t i Norman 2-1) at midt drove in live runs with Pittsburgh (Reuss 4-4L 7:35 '~ .. p .m . fwo homers, Luzinski Los Angele-s {M essersm ith 7. ~;: .,. 2l at Montreat ( Blair 2-6), 8:00 knocked in lour with a pair of '1\l•.. "7 1 , -·· l'J_ p.m . .......... Houston (K on ieczny 3-6) at ...... New York (Koosman 4·3J , B:OQ · 2· p ~tlanla (Harrison ]4 ) at St. '2 ·3), 8: 30p .m. · • _, Thursday's Games - .. ~ ~: HOU !?-tOn at New York - · San Fra ncisco at Ch icago I Only gam ~s sc heduled ) 1 "' l\iiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J.~ne ,4, 1975 LOU IS ( CUrtiS :::'= ~--~ Ameri~;51League Racm· e .: ~ ponr. t • ' · burners and Mike Anderson also homered. Jim Lonborg breezed behind the long. range assault with a fivehitter to raise his season record to four wins and three los5es. . The Phils' big guns were a little apologetic after the game. . "I had. some real good swings," said Schmidt, who bas hit nine homers this season. "I (elt relaxed and the ball was jumping. It's the best approach and stride into the ball I've had aU year ..I did not .t ry to muscle the ball, which is the secret of good hitting. I've kept myself from ~nicking · despite · my ..ft...:...'.. ,, "!..L1111p. ~~. t . . -~ 'I've been swinging at bad pitches and getting myself out," said Luzinski; who has hit 10 homers. "When I'm going bad, I swing at high pitches. It's simply a matter s ·y · ra·' cuse ea~s • wm • of not seeing the ball. Hitting homer tied the score in the is partly mental and partly ninth , doubled home the mechanical and sometimes winning run with one out in the two get mixed." the lOth. George Zahn won hls Los Angeles defeated Mon- first game of the season while treal~ 6-5, the eu'"tiS' shaded reliever Randy Moffitt was San Francisco, 6-:i, Cincinnati tagged with his first defeat beat Pittsburgh, 8-4, the New for San Francisco. York Mets downed Houston , Mets 4, Ast ros J : 4-3, and St. Louis topped Dave Kingman's three.-run Atlanta, 4-2, in other NL homer in the fo4rth inning games. was the big blow for the Mets Dodgers 6, Expos 5: as Tom Hall, in a rare start, Don Sutton, aided by Jim received credit for his first Brewer's ninth~nning relief, victory with the relief help of became the major leagues' Bob Apodaca. Ken Forsch first lfHlame winner of the was the loser for Houston. season. Dave. Lopes drove in f'-ardinals 4, Braves 2: · three runs with a double and Ron Fairly's homer, Luis a single and Jim Wynn and Melendez' triple and Ken Steve Garvey hit homers for Reitz ' double were the big Los Angeles, which dealt blows of a tllree-run seventhMontreal's Steve Renko his inning outburst which lifted fourth straight setback. Pat St. Louis over Atlanta. Ron Scanlon homered for the Reed was the winner over his Expos. former teammates with the CUbs 6, Giants S: relief help of AI Hrabosky, Chicago made it five vic~ while Buzz Capra suffered his tories in its last seven games seventh loss against four when Bill Madlock, whose wins. ·' lJ NEW YORK (UP!) - The telephone will be San Diego, telephone will replace the Det~oit, Chicago Cubs, Mil· baseball in importance today waukee, New York Mets, for some 600 to 700 aspiring Cleveland, San Francisco, young athletes as major 'Kansas City, Montreal, league baseball conducts its ·chicago White Sox, annual summer draft. Philadelphia , Minnesota, The 24 major league ieams Houston, Boston, St. Louis, will be joined by a telephone Texas, .Atlanta, New York hookup in Commissioner Yankees, Pittsburgh, Oak· Bowie Kuhn's office at noon land, Cincinnati, Baltimore as front-offi ce personnel and Los Angeles. piece together scouting reports in hopes of turning up ' The top selection last summer was Billy Almon of a Dave Winfield or a Robin Brown University, who was Yount, two players who got · taken by San Diego and is their professional start in now playing shortstop with recent drafts. Hawaii of the Pacific Coast The California Angels will . league. have the first pick and are Texas had the first pick two expected to tap ·catcher summers ago and chose Danny Goodwin from Southern University, a left- David Clyde, who is currently handed hitter who has turned pitching for Pittsfield in the Eastern League. Yount and the pros down once before . Winfield were taken in that Goodwin was selected in 1971 same draft. by the Cllicago White Sox, but Eligible in this year's draft the Peoria, Ill., . native is 17-year-old Dale Berra, the declined their $80,000 offer in order to go to college and son of Mets' Manager Y{)gi Berra, who says he will pass complete his pre-med up college if drafted by the studies. pros. His brother, Tim, is a Following California on the wide receiver for the Red-hot Bosox blank Chisox . .:tt this p~nt, Racille was ~: ~~~~~~~e leading 6-2 with Pomeroy ..:-'""' ••. Cleveland Detroit 21 22 488 3''' ~-ttacine slipped by the needing four runs to tie and 5 19 26 .422 6' ·• p T' ·""-Baltimore 19 21 .m 7 omeroy tgers 6-1 in eight to win. The Tigers could only "-West innings and Syracuse evened get 2. By BILL MADDEN ,_..:.;·Kansas Gty 3~· 2~ P~~ g.b. its record at I· I by shading Leading hitters for Racine my peak," said Rice, who has • - Oaklana 29 20 .592 ' ' Letart 4-3. we_re Perry' Hill with a double UPI Sports Writer boosted his average 22 points -·~.~~~~~:sota l~ i For Racine, Mark Sayre atld single, Huddleston had At first the only noise was in the last week. "I'm still .cCallfornia 23 21 .460 7 slarted on the mound and two singles, and Steve Hill for Fred Lynn, but now Jim wasting too many pitches by C" icag~uesda/s2 R~~uii.S 8 7 worked five innings, giving had a double . Rice is making it a two-man fouling them off. I'm also ·, Bosoon 4 Chicago o uptone Pomeroy Sayre pitched a strong six ·Boston Red Sox assault on the trying to get over the ten''"" Baltimore 6 Texas 3 B d lkirun, striking New York 5 Minnesola , ou an wa 'ng 9. Sayre innings for the winners but .' Am~rican League Rookie-of- dency of pulling every pitch •:,: Kansas City 5 Clevelana 2 was relieved in the sixth by tired in the seventh: the-Year Award. to left field. - Milwaukee 5 Oakland A M'k H 1 Rice, the Red Sox' • Detroit 8 California 5 e uddleston who IN THE . SYRACUSE"The one tonight, however, '"'' Today's Probable Pil<hers finished the game, picking up Letart game Danny Riffle designated hitter, was happened to be inside and I (All Times EDT) th · •C"icago 1Kaat 8-21 at Boston e wm. Huddleston walked worked 5 1-3 innings · on the somewhat overshadowed by got all of it." " ' IWisel-41, 3:30p.m. five mOulldforSyracuse. giving up Lynn-a more polished allRice's homer - over the • ;,:: Texa s (Wright ·o.JJ ar Ba l . On and th whiffed I. . 'n.; timore iPalmer 8-3) , l :jOP.m. emoundforthelosers only two hits. Riffle was . around performer - during famed left field Fen way Park Kansas City IBr iles 01 at was Mike Triplet, R. Andrew, relieved by Don Hendricks spring training and in the wall-came with' two-out in ;:~ ~-~~velana IOdom 0·2l. 7 :30 and T. Hawley who combined who pitched the remaining season's early going. Still, the first after walks to Carl . Boston Manager Darrell Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn . ., New York IMedich 3-71 at in that order to strike out 4 two-thirds of an inning ~:::;~~nesota IBiyleven 5· 11 • ~ · oo and walk 7. Andrew was allowing only one hit. Johnson could hardly Boston added a fourth run in ._ 0 Detroot I Bare 11 1 at Cali - charged with the loss, ' For Letart, Jimmy Powell overlook those 25 homers, 93 the fifth on another walk to ;,;;.'!:'~ ;;;_i a IFigueroa 3·11• 10: 30 Racine led 2-1 going into the woirked 6 ~ innings and was RBis , and .337 average at Lynn (who incidentally is still ';'~; . Milwaukee 1Broberg 6 51 at · last of the seventh inning on reUeved by R:!lnnie Davis who AAA Pawtucket last year, hitting .348 with eight homers -~ Daklana !Holtzman J.61, 11 :00 the bats of Huddleston p f' . hed . • and despite a dismal spring, and 27 RB!s), a ground-out ' ILI·""'P.m. ., , erry mts Rice beat out veteran Deron and Juan Benquez's single. _._ · Thursaav's Games Hill, and Steve HiD who were For Syracuse Mark Forbes 0 · Johnson for the Red Sox DH ;;, ~:;'; 0T, ~~ ~; 1 '/';,i ~~~~fta hitting the ball weD. · The led the way at the plate, Pole, who got' his rare job, •~· -Kan City at Clevetan.a, nigh t Tigers came right back, tying getting two singles while for chance in the regular rotation Tuesday night; with the because of a bicep injury ~; Tec0".;1 :'9 :~~.:"s~he~dn~~~11 it up on Andrew's double Letart Dave Robinson also .• after twomen had been had two singles to lead his help of Johnson's old bat, another starter (Reggie Rice belted his third homer in Cleveland), pitched his first walked. However , Racine team in that department. lour days and drove in three shutout ever in yielding only. ._, TRADE COMPtE \ was not to be outdone as .tl\ey Letart pitchers gave up 7 -::;.~ TED ~came back in the eighth in- hits and Syracuse mounds- runs to help Boston defeat a bunt single to Pat KeUy in '' "·•· ST. LDUlS, Mo. (UP!) - ning to score four times on'an men allowed three hits. Chicago, 4-0, behind the the third, a line single to Bill '",;:'The St. Louis Cardinals ercor and four walks, a balk Syracuse is now 1-1 and three-hit pitching of seldom- Melton in the fifth and a • Monday rece•~ed the con- by Hawley, and a ground out. Letar, t is 0-2 in the league. used right-hander Dick Pole . leadoff triple to Jorge Orta in .:.~-tract of outfielder Wayne . The 2-for-1 night lilted Rice's the ninth. ::"· Nordbagen to complete last average to .287, which also Elsewhere in the American · includes a club-leading nine League, Kansas City downed • homers and 30 RB!s. Cleveland, 5-2, Baltimore put ::;:::- Nordbagen, 27, is part of a · , "! still don't think I'm at away Texas, 6-3, New York -;-;-. ,lieal that brought Ron Reed to ·~1he Cardinals and sent Ray • Sadecki and Elias Sosa'to the .. ·Braves. ':::._ Nordbagen will be trans.. ~-lerred from the Braves' SPRINGFIELD, lll. (UP!) series. :··1tichmQnd fann club in the• Top-ranked Florida .Marietta advanced to the . International League to the .• Southern meets 10th-nited title game Tuesday night by _::: Cardinals' AAA farm club at Marietta of Ohio today in the defeating Southeastern· " <'l'ulsa in the American ·•title game of the NCAA SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- reverse the signing, claiming. Louisiana 9-2 in the Larry O'Brien makes his first Association. the Knicks tampered with · Division ll baseball world semifinals of the double '., ruling today as cOmmissioner Donovan while he was still elimination tourney. of the National Basketball unmder contract to them. Marietta, now 44-5, has never Association and it's almost a Meanwhile, the general · won a series title before. foregone conclusion that he managers passed a resolution wiD nuUify the New York calling for the use of a third F1orida Southern~ 35-10 and Knick's signing of George official' in all regular season with two past series titles to ' McGinnis to a $2.9 million and playoff games. While the its credit, got its shot at contract because it violates resolution was weD founded·, another champiosnhip earlier the league's constitution. there is doubt the board wiU Tuesday night with a ~ The NBA general adopt such legislation, since victory over Montclair managers passed a resolution it means the league would (N.J .). Both teams ad- Tuesday requesting O'Brien have to hire an additional ::.:·. ui~ to resist rough terrain twisting and tearing! vancing to today's title game to make a "decisive" ruling nine officials and pay them have one loss. in the McGinnis case and between $17,000 and $35,000-a former Commissioner Walter year. IlAA ' Settles had llhutout Kennedy got into the act in Our Interest Is golai for 8 24 innings before his role as consultant to the Greater For You Solltheastern Louillil!na, commissioner by saying w w~ has not been shut out "there is no way the league all season, rallied for two can approve" the deal. • 13-6-28 4 PR. . Plus ss.oa runs with two out in the ninth. McGinnis played the last '· Fed. Ex. Tax Settles struck out 10 and four seaaons with Indiana of and trade.in the rival American -tire . · walked three. in earning h~ Basketball Association seventh victory against one LARGER SIUII l'l<IC"'D> On 90-Day before jumping to sign with lo ·sLIGHTl.Y HIGHER ss. k New Yor . That would have • Triple-tempered Perlfiato~ Marietta knocked out 10 be~n all right, except the Certificates nylOn cord conslructioh Jive• hits, including a two-run Plliladel~la 76ers hold draft long-lasting 'strenath. . homer by Joe Yazombek in rights to McGinnis in the • Ansle braced lugs slow. rate of wear by gettina: wider ~ their five-run ninth inning NBA and have i!llid they will .75 per cent paid on as they wear . . , aive super rally· go. to court to get him. pulling-strength. 0 day Certificates of Mark Daly hurled Florida "The only way the league • Heavy-duty rlm· shield of De]ilflslt . Sl.OOO.OO tousfl rubber helps 'p rot_e ct Southern to the shutout wip in can approve New York's from root. rock. and stubble Tuesday night's first game, signing of McGinnis," said Minimum. Interest :~ damase for durability . Payable Quarterly. ..,.,. . . scattering five hits and Kennedy, "is by an af~......• .LIBE~Al BIJOGET TERMS ... . strlking out II batters in finnative vote of the board. . LOW MON~HLY PAYMENTS going the distance· My personal feeling is that Florida Southern's runs the board wiD not look on came in the eighth inning; · favor with the signing, lreaking a scoreless tie. Mike although it could if it so · Rallkin siniJied and Steve desired:" Nl~ watnafe on an error Also to be decided, and af*' •crlllcln!l ~ to pro!Jably this week while the The Athens county 8edlnd. A lingle by . Mark NBA Is stm in session here, is , ~vings" Loin Co. Hopper loitded the bases with New York's controver.sial " ' 296 second St. Pomeroy, Ohio no outs. signing of .Eddie Donovan as John F. Fultz, Owner Bill Tullish 's long fly general manager when M . Pomeroy ·ohio brought in Rankin and Frank still had time left on his PH. 992-2101 Cacciatore brought in Nichols contract with Buffalo. The oo i sacrifice _fly. Braves have asked O'Brien to •• ' Boston 2~· 1~ ~~~ !'~,, In Meigs-Mason Pony ~l l~ .~~ ~.~ague action TUesday night Annual summer draft underway m Rick Dempsey. Rod Carew was J..for-3 for the Twins, including a homer to raise his average to .403. Bobby Bonds also homered for New York, his 12th. Orioles 6, Rangers 3: Dave Duncan, batting only .176 at game time, slugged a three-run ho.mer to climax a four-run second inning as Baltimore, behind Mike 'Torrez's nine-hitter, handed slumping Texas it ninth loss in 10 games. The Orioles also tallied twice in the fifth when Tommy Davis singled home one run and scored the other. Torrez, who struck out five, is now 6-3. to shaded Minnesbta, 5-I, Milwaukee ambushed Oakland, 5-4, and Detroit overcame California, 6-:i . · Yankees 5, Twins 4: Alex Johnson belted a tworun pinch-bit double with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to rally New York over Minnesota. Johnson's ·gamewinning hit came after singles by Chris Chambliss and Graig Nettle/i..@lld a walk Baltimore Colts. Others expected to go high in the draft are piichers' Rich Wortham and Jim Gideon of Texas, Daniel Boone of Cal State Fullerton, Ron Kanier of Sam Houston State, Ron Hodges of SouUiern 'lllinois and Paul HartzeU of Lehigh; catchers iuck Bradley of Texas and Rick Cerone of Seton Hall ; third basemen Jerry Maddox of .Vizona State and Keith Moreland of Texa$; shortstop Steve Lacy of Louisiana Tech and outfielders Bill Severns of Oklahoma and Dale Brock of Southern. I ~Me mto finals CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ·I KCpool to offer Junior and Senior Life Saving courses are being offered at the Kyger Creek Swimming Pool a pool spokesman announced today. Miss Julie Gibbs wiU serve as instructor. At least 10 persons must sign up for the cour~s before they can be given, the spokesman said. Individuals may sign up at the pool, or contact Miss Gibbs by phone, 446-9500, or Jon Rothgeb, 367-7358. A $10 fee wiD be charged each pupil. Checks should be made payable to the Kyger Creek Swimming Pool. Classes wiJl. begin on Monday, June 9 and will run 10 days. bass hours are from 10 a.m. until 12 noon . Junior Life Saving courses will be for youngsters between 11 and 14 and Senior Life Saving is for individuals 15 years and over . ~TRACDO~ TORQUEII $105 95 . su FRANKIES WIENERS 12 oz. 69e JIFFY SUPPERS Steak Meat Loaf 5.75% 2 lb. $144 lb. 8 OUNCE P-KG. ONLY ECKRICH 99e CRISCO OIL VLASIC RELISHES 3 1.o.o ~rs 12 oz. 32 oz. jar TOILET TISSUE ' 2393 ,,.., $1 69 or Jack Frost 5 lb. bag TALL 46 oz. can CANS Fr~nch DOG CHOW 2 PACK can lemonade Orange Grape Cherry 3 oz. pkgs. . $ Pur~h Strawberry & Raspbeny $ Maxwell House or Folger's INSTANT Dressi·n g COFFEE 10 oz. 8 ounce jar $1.79 E78-14 · Plus 2.27 F ·E. T. ·california ,RED RIPE. •' Strawberries TRAY ,,' Red POTATOES f 8 oz. -. New Alabama Red Ripe 2 LB. Meigs Tire Center •> 4 13 oz. WYLER'S DRINK MIX Seven Seas . 4'' $ '1.39 · IGA MILK DEL MONTE PURINA .25 lb; bag PKG. Domino Sugar • KOOL-AID 32 oz. ROLLS 12'0tlnce can TOMATO JUICE tiHK OWI\1 $2722 77e lb.bag IN THE CAN PQr.tUII' cord '- Plus 1.76 F.E.T. 2 BETSY ROSS BltEAKFAST ARMOUR TREET Domino lOx SUGAR · All Grinds 9t; VLASIC 39~ doz. Hamburger Dill Chips 1.00 cans EGGS bottle Beans/Bacon SOUP $ 39 MEDIUM SIZE 24 oz. CAMPBELL'S 5 SMORGASPAK l-Ib. pkg. LB. Meig$ Co. Branch ~- BOLOGNA COUNTR\STYLE PORK SAUSAGE Ib. ECKRICH PRICED AS LOW AS '$ $ 19 lb. SMOKED PICNICS BUDGET PERFORMANCE ' 4 .. -.. $ REIGEL SPECIAL TRIM .77 ·-· lb. ARM ROAST lessons r "your" style with 1 Style o d n Trendsetter's mo. e~ white sidewall whiG matches most new car tires. riding is yours smoo th f "no with tour plies 0 d " polyester cor thUm P that form the Trendsetter's body. Yours for traction is endsetter's reverse . Tr d molding process, ~~~~ated properly, the Trendsetter's ~~~d~~ke forced outwar d e full tread edge-to-e g road contact. ·j Boneless, Waste Free 3 lb. can SPECIALS lb. POT ROAST COFFEE O'Brien must make first ruling tochy ·Sunday 12:00 to 6:00 ' w =·· ~~~~~-tradewiththeAtlanta Open Daily 9 to 9 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MAXWELL HOUSE settles hurls Dow-n Go Prices!! ' pint only 10 lb. bag ' . ' ' �.. '"'OI':l . •• ' ... - . .. . _ ' ot.j ,. • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., wednesday, Jurw 4, 1975 . <'HI' Philslhomh Padres -....,.,.. ·~ · -••• -..- 'll•u,j ·~ By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer ··'-"' ~'*" -Major - -League ---,..._ Standihg5 The thing that scares the ...,.__ _ By United Press lntcrnationar Philadelphia Phillies ' National L eague • East National League rivals is'how -:..C."w. I. pet. ~.b, tough they 'll lie when tlieir .....;.;. Chic~go 27 20 .574 " "" Pittsburgh 24 20 .545 musclemen really start to .hit. ~7~~ ,,. "'ew York 23 20 .535 2 ·• The Phillies are in fOurth Philadelphia 25 23 .52 1 21 7 St . L ouis 21 25 .457 51 z place in the NL's Eastern Montreal 16 26 .38 1 8 1 ~ Divison, 2''' games behind West w. 1. pet. g.b. the first-place Chicago CUbs, Cincinna ti 30 21 .588 .• ., .... LosAngeles 31 22 '. 585 despite the fact that in Mike ;;.:, San Francisco 24 23 .5 11 4 Schmidt, Greg Luzinski and ...~. . San Diego 25 26 .490 5 • A t lanta 2J 29 .442 71 2 Dick Allen they have perhaps ~· Houston 20 34 .370 1P 1 the greatest concentration of ,-.... Tuesday 's Results long-ball hitters since the ,.,~ ~ Chi 6 San Fran 5. 10 inns Los Angeles 6 Montreal 5 Brooklyn Dodgers of the .,_ s New York 4 Housfon 3 1950s. .__ Philadelph ia 12 San Diego 1 ~ ·.,., . Cincin nat i 8 P it t sbu rgh~ They gave a demonstration ~· St . Louis 4 Atlan ta 2 of how tough they can hil:~"'.' Today•s Probable Pitchers (All Times E OTJ and maybe a preview of •·• San Frar1cisco (Montef usco 3· ' :!"'·~. 2) at Chicago ( Reuschet 4-5)", . things to come-Tuesday ~.!• 2:30p .m . . night when they bombed the -.. San Diego (J ones 7 2) at Lu-· Ph il adelphia (Tw ifchel.l 3-6 ), San Diego Padres, 12-1. ..._,. · 7: 35p .m . It was no contest as Sch~ .• ';· Cinc inna t i Norman 2-1) at midt drove in live runs with Pittsburgh (Reuss 4-4L 7:35 '~ .. p .m . fwo homers, Luzinski Los Angele-s {M essersm ith 7. ~;: .,. 2l at Montreat ( Blair 2-6), 8:00 knocked in lour with a pair of '1\l•.. "7 1 , -·· l'J_ p.m . .......... Houston (K on ieczny 3-6) at ...... New York (Koosman 4·3J , B:OQ · 2· p ~tlanla (Harrison ]4 ) at St. '2 ·3), 8: 30p .m. · • _, Thursday's Games - .. ~ ~: HOU !?-tOn at New York - · San Fra ncisco at Ch icago I Only gam ~s sc heduled ) 1 "' l\iiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J.~ne ,4, 1975 LOU IS ( CUrtiS :::'= ~--~ Ameri~;51League Racm· e .: ~ ponr. t • ' · burners and Mike Anderson also homered. Jim Lonborg breezed behind the long. range assault with a fivehitter to raise his season record to four wins and three los5es. . The Phils' big guns were a little apologetic after the game. . "I had. some real good swings," said Schmidt, who bas hit nine homers this season. "I (elt relaxed and the ball was jumping. It's the best approach and stride into the ball I've had aU year ..I did not .t ry to muscle the ball, which is the secret of good hitting. I've kept myself from ~nicking · despite · my ..ft...:...'.. ,, "!..L1111p. ~~. t . . -~ 'I've been swinging at bad pitches and getting myself out," said Luzinski; who has hit 10 homers. "When I'm going bad, I swing at high pitches. It's simply a matter s ·y · ra·' cuse ea~s • wm • of not seeing the ball. Hitting homer tied the score in the is partly mental and partly ninth , doubled home the mechanical and sometimes winning run with one out in the two get mixed." the lOth. George Zahn won hls Los Angeles defeated Mon- first game of the season while treal~ 6-5, the eu'"tiS' shaded reliever Randy Moffitt was San Francisco, 6-:i, Cincinnati tagged with his first defeat beat Pittsburgh, 8-4, the New for San Francisco. York Mets downed Houston , Mets 4, Ast ros J : 4-3, and St. Louis topped Dave Kingman's three.-run Atlanta, 4-2, in other NL homer in the fo4rth inning games. was the big blow for the Mets Dodgers 6, Expos 5: as Tom Hall, in a rare start, Don Sutton, aided by Jim received credit for his first Brewer's ninth~nning relief, victory with the relief help of became the major leagues' Bob Apodaca. Ken Forsch first lfHlame winner of the was the loser for Houston. season. Dave. Lopes drove in f'-ardinals 4, Braves 2: · three runs with a double and Ron Fairly's homer, Luis a single and Jim Wynn and Melendez' triple and Ken Steve Garvey hit homers for Reitz ' double were the big Los Angeles, which dealt blows of a tllree-run seventhMontreal's Steve Renko his inning outburst which lifted fourth straight setback. Pat St. Louis over Atlanta. Ron Scanlon homered for the Reed was the winner over his Expos. former teammates with the CUbs 6, Giants S: relief help of AI Hrabosky, Chicago made it five vic~ while Buzz Capra suffered his tories in its last seven games seventh loss against four when Bill Madlock, whose wins. ·' lJ NEW YORK (UP!) - The telephone will be San Diego, telephone will replace the Det~oit, Chicago Cubs, Mil· baseball in importance today waukee, New York Mets, for some 600 to 700 aspiring Cleveland, San Francisco, young athletes as major 'Kansas City, Montreal, league baseball conducts its ·chicago White Sox, annual summer draft. Philadelphia , Minnesota, The 24 major league ieams Houston, Boston, St. Louis, will be joined by a telephone Texas, .Atlanta, New York hookup in Commissioner Yankees, Pittsburgh, Oak· Bowie Kuhn's office at noon land, Cincinnati, Baltimore as front-offi ce personnel and Los Angeles. piece together scouting reports in hopes of turning up ' The top selection last summer was Billy Almon of a Dave Winfield or a Robin Brown University, who was Yount, two players who got · taken by San Diego and is their professional start in now playing shortstop with recent drafts. Hawaii of the Pacific Coast The California Angels will . league. have the first pick and are Texas had the first pick two expected to tap ·catcher summers ago and chose Danny Goodwin from Southern University, a left- David Clyde, who is currently handed hitter who has turned pitching for Pittsfield in the Eastern League. Yount and the pros down once before . Winfield were taken in that Goodwin was selected in 1971 same draft. by the Cllicago White Sox, but Eligible in this year's draft the Peoria, Ill., . native is 17-year-old Dale Berra, the declined their $80,000 offer in order to go to college and son of Mets' Manager Y{)gi Berra, who says he will pass complete his pre-med up college if drafted by the studies. pros. His brother, Tim, is a Following California on the wide receiver for the Red-hot Bosox blank Chisox . .:tt this p~nt, Racille was ~: ~~~~~~~e leading 6-2 with Pomeroy ..:-'""' ••. Cleveland Detroit 21 22 488 3''' ~-ttacine slipped by the needing four runs to tie and 5 19 26 .422 6' ·• p T' ·""-Baltimore 19 21 .m 7 omeroy tgers 6-1 in eight to win. The Tigers could only "-West innings and Syracuse evened get 2. By BILL MADDEN ,_..:.;·Kansas Gty 3~· 2~ P~~ g.b. its record at I· I by shading Leading hitters for Racine my peak," said Rice, who has • - Oaklana 29 20 .592 ' ' Letart 4-3. we_re Perry' Hill with a double UPI Sports Writer boosted his average 22 points -·~.~~~~~:sota l~ i For Racine, Mark Sayre atld single, Huddleston had At first the only noise was in the last week. "I'm still .cCallfornia 23 21 .460 7 slarted on the mound and two singles, and Steve Hill for Fred Lynn, but now Jim wasting too many pitches by C" icag~uesda/s2 R~~uii.S 8 7 worked five innings, giving had a double . Rice is making it a two-man fouling them off. I'm also ·, Bosoon 4 Chicago o uptone Pomeroy Sayre pitched a strong six ·Boston Red Sox assault on the trying to get over the ten''"" Baltimore 6 Texas 3 B d lkirun, striking New York 5 Minnesola , ou an wa 'ng 9. Sayre innings for the winners but .' Am~rican League Rookie-of- dency of pulling every pitch •:,: Kansas City 5 Clevelana 2 was relieved in the sixth by tired in the seventh: the-Year Award. to left field. - Milwaukee 5 Oakland A M'k H 1 Rice, the Red Sox' • Detroit 8 California 5 e uddleston who IN THE . SYRACUSE"The one tonight, however, '"'' Today's Probable Pil<hers finished the game, picking up Letart game Danny Riffle designated hitter, was happened to be inside and I (All Times EDT) th · •C"icago 1Kaat 8-21 at Boston e wm. Huddleston walked worked 5 1-3 innings · on the somewhat overshadowed by got all of it." " ' IWisel-41, 3:30p.m. five mOulldforSyracuse. giving up Lynn-a more polished allRice's homer - over the • ;,:: Texa s (Wright ·o.JJ ar Ba l . On and th whiffed I. . 'n.; timore iPalmer 8-3) , l :jOP.m. emoundforthelosers only two hits. Riffle was . around performer - during famed left field Fen way Park Kansas City IBr iles 01 at was Mike Triplet, R. Andrew, relieved by Don Hendricks spring training and in the wall-came with' two-out in ;:~ ~-~~velana IOdom 0·2l. 7 :30 and T. Hawley who combined who pitched the remaining season's early going. Still, the first after walks to Carl . Boston Manager Darrell Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn . ., New York IMedich 3-71 at in that order to strike out 4 two-thirds of an inning ~:::;~~nesota IBiyleven 5· 11 • ~ · oo and walk 7. Andrew was allowing only one hit. Johnson could hardly Boston added a fourth run in ._ 0 Detroot I Bare 11 1 at Cali - charged with the loss, ' For Letart, Jimmy Powell overlook those 25 homers, 93 the fifth on another walk to ;,;;.'!:'~ ;;;_i a IFigueroa 3·11• 10: 30 Racine led 2-1 going into the woirked 6 ~ innings and was RBis , and .337 average at Lynn (who incidentally is still ';'~; . Milwaukee 1Broberg 6 51 at · last of the seventh inning on reUeved by R:!lnnie Davis who AAA Pawtucket last year, hitting .348 with eight homers -~ Daklana !Holtzman J.61, 11 :00 the bats of Huddleston p f' . hed . • and despite a dismal spring, and 27 RB!s), a ground-out ' ILI·""'P.m. ., , erry mts Rice beat out veteran Deron and Juan Benquez's single. _._ · Thursaav's Games Hill, and Steve HiD who were For Syracuse Mark Forbes 0 · Johnson for the Red Sox DH ;;, ~:;'; 0T, ~~ ~; 1 '/';,i ~~~~fta hitting the ball weD. · The led the way at the plate, Pole, who got' his rare job, •~· -Kan City at Clevetan.a, nigh t Tigers came right back, tying getting two singles while for chance in the regular rotation Tuesday night; with the because of a bicep injury ~; Tec0".;1 :'9 :~~.:"s~he~dn~~~11 it up on Andrew's double Letart Dave Robinson also .• after twomen had been had two singles to lead his help of Johnson's old bat, another starter (Reggie Rice belted his third homer in Cleveland), pitched his first walked. However , Racine team in that department. lour days and drove in three shutout ever in yielding only. ._, TRADE COMPtE \ was not to be outdone as .tl\ey Letart pitchers gave up 7 -::;.~ TED ~came back in the eighth in- hits and Syracuse mounds- runs to help Boston defeat a bunt single to Pat KeUy in '' "·•· ST. LDUlS, Mo. (UP!) - ning to score four times on'an men allowed three hits. Chicago, 4-0, behind the the third, a line single to Bill '",;:'The St. Louis Cardinals ercor and four walks, a balk Syracuse is now 1-1 and three-hit pitching of seldom- Melton in the fifth and a • Monday rece•~ed the con- by Hawley, and a ground out. Letar, t is 0-2 in the league. used right-hander Dick Pole . leadoff triple to Jorge Orta in .:.~-tract of outfielder Wayne . The 2-for-1 night lilted Rice's the ninth. ::"· Nordbagen to complete last average to .287, which also Elsewhere in the American · includes a club-leading nine League, Kansas City downed • homers and 30 RB!s. Cleveland, 5-2, Baltimore put ::;:::- Nordbagen, 27, is part of a · , "! still don't think I'm at away Texas, 6-3, New York -;-;-. ,lieal that brought Ron Reed to ·~1he Cardinals and sent Ray • Sadecki and Elias Sosa'to the .. ·Braves. ':::._ Nordbagen will be trans.. ~-lerred from the Braves' SPRINGFIELD, lll. (UP!) series. :··1tichmQnd fann club in the• Top-ranked Florida .Marietta advanced to the . International League to the .• Southern meets 10th-nited title game Tuesday night by _::: Cardinals' AAA farm club at Marietta of Ohio today in the defeating Southeastern· " <'l'ulsa in the American ·•title game of the NCAA SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- reverse the signing, claiming. Louisiana 9-2 in the Larry O'Brien makes his first Association. the Knicks tampered with · Division ll baseball world semifinals of the double '., ruling today as cOmmissioner Donovan while he was still elimination tourney. of the National Basketball unmder contract to them. Marietta, now 44-5, has never Association and it's almost a Meanwhile, the general · won a series title before. foregone conclusion that he managers passed a resolution wiD nuUify the New York calling for the use of a third F1orida Southern~ 35-10 and Knick's signing of George official' in all regular season with two past series titles to ' McGinnis to a $2.9 million and playoff games. While the its credit, got its shot at contract because it violates resolution was weD founded·, another champiosnhip earlier the league's constitution. there is doubt the board wiU Tuesday night with a ~ The NBA general adopt such legislation, since victory over Montclair managers passed a resolution it means the league would (N.J .). Both teams ad- Tuesday requesting O'Brien have to hire an additional ::.:·. ui~ to resist rough terrain twisting and tearing! vancing to today's title game to make a "decisive" ruling nine officials and pay them have one loss. in the McGinnis case and between $17,000 and $35,000-a former Commissioner Walter year. IlAA ' Settles had llhutout Kennedy got into the act in Our Interest Is golai for 8 24 innings before his role as consultant to the Greater For You Solltheastern Louillil!na, commissioner by saying w w~ has not been shut out "there is no way the league all season, rallied for two can approve" the deal. • 13-6-28 4 PR. . Plus ss.oa runs with two out in the ninth. McGinnis played the last '· Fed. Ex. Tax Settles struck out 10 and four seaaons with Indiana of and trade.in the rival American -tire . · walked three. in earning h~ Basketball Association seventh victory against one LARGER SIUII l'l<IC"'D> On 90-Day before jumping to sign with lo ·sLIGHTl.Y HIGHER ss. k New Yor . That would have • Triple-tempered Perlfiato~ Marietta knocked out 10 be~n all right, except the Certificates nylOn cord conslructioh Jive• hits, including a two-run Plliladel~la 76ers hold draft long-lasting 'strenath. . homer by Joe Yazombek in rights to McGinnis in the • Ansle braced lugs slow. rate of wear by gettina: wider ~ their five-run ninth inning NBA and have i!llid they will .75 per cent paid on as they wear . . , aive super rally· go. to court to get him. pulling-strength. 0 day Certificates of Mark Daly hurled Florida "The only way the league • Heavy-duty rlm· shield of De]ilflslt . Sl.OOO.OO tousfl rubber helps 'p rot_e ct Southern to the shutout wip in can approve New York's from root. rock. and stubble Tuesday night's first game, signing of McGinnis," said Minimum. Interest :~ damase for durability . Payable Quarterly. ..,.,. . . scattering five hits and Kennedy, "is by an af~......• .LIBE~Al BIJOGET TERMS ... . strlking out II batters in finnative vote of the board. . LOW MON~HLY PAYMENTS going the distance· My personal feeling is that Florida Southern's runs the board wiD not look on came in the eighth inning; · favor with the signing, lreaking a scoreless tie. Mike although it could if it so · Rallkin siniJied and Steve desired:" Nl~ watnafe on an error Also to be decided, and af*' •crlllcln!l ~ to pro!Jably this week while the The Athens county 8edlnd. A lingle by . Mark NBA Is stm in session here, is , ~vings" Loin Co. Hopper loitded the bases with New York's controver.sial " ' 296 second St. Pomeroy, Ohio no outs. signing of .Eddie Donovan as John F. Fultz, Owner Bill Tullish 's long fly general manager when M . Pomeroy ·ohio brought in Rankin and Frank still had time left on his PH. 992-2101 Cacciatore brought in Nichols contract with Buffalo. The oo i sacrifice _fly. Braves have asked O'Brien to •• ' Boston 2~· 1~ ~~~ !'~,, In Meigs-Mason Pony ~l l~ .~~ ~.~ague action TUesday night Annual summer draft underway m Rick Dempsey. Rod Carew was J..for-3 for the Twins, including a homer to raise his average to .403. Bobby Bonds also homered for New York, his 12th. Orioles 6, Rangers 3: Dave Duncan, batting only .176 at game time, slugged a three-run ho.mer to climax a four-run second inning as Baltimore, behind Mike 'Torrez's nine-hitter, handed slumping Texas it ninth loss in 10 games. The Orioles also tallied twice in the fifth when Tommy Davis singled home one run and scored the other. Torrez, who struck out five, is now 6-3. to shaded Minnesbta, 5-I, Milwaukee ambushed Oakland, 5-4, and Detroit overcame California, 6-:i . · Yankees 5, Twins 4: Alex Johnson belted a tworun pinch-bit double with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to rally New York over Minnesota. Johnson's ·gamewinning hit came after singles by Chris Chambliss and Graig Nettle/i..@lld a walk Baltimore Colts. Others expected to go high in the draft are piichers' Rich Wortham and Jim Gideon of Texas, Daniel Boone of Cal State Fullerton, Ron Kanier of Sam Houston State, Ron Hodges of SouUiern 'lllinois and Paul HartzeU of Lehigh; catchers iuck Bradley of Texas and Rick Cerone of Seton Hall ; third basemen Jerry Maddox of .Vizona State and Keith Moreland of Texa$; shortstop Steve Lacy of Louisiana Tech and outfielders Bill Severns of Oklahoma and Dale Brock of Southern. I ~Me mto finals CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ·I KCpool to offer Junior and Senior Life Saving courses are being offered at the Kyger Creek Swimming Pool a pool spokesman announced today. Miss Julie Gibbs wiU serve as instructor. At least 10 persons must sign up for the cour~s before they can be given, the spokesman said. Individuals may sign up at the pool, or contact Miss Gibbs by phone, 446-9500, or Jon Rothgeb, 367-7358. A $10 fee wiD be charged each pupil. Checks should be made payable to the Kyger Creek Swimming Pool. Classes wiJl. begin on Monday, June 9 and will run 10 days. bass hours are from 10 a.m. until 12 noon . Junior Life Saving courses will be for youngsters between 11 and 14 and Senior Life Saving is for individuals 15 years and over . ~TRACDO~ TORQUEII $105 95 . su FRANKIES WIENERS 12 oz. 69e JIFFY SUPPERS Steak Meat Loaf 5.75% 2 lb. $144 lb. 8 OUNCE P-KG. ONLY ECKRICH 99e CRISCO OIL VLASIC RELISHES 3 1.o.o ~rs 12 oz. 32 oz. jar TOILET TISSUE ' 2393 ,,.., $1 69 or Jack Frost 5 lb. bag TALL 46 oz. can CANS Fr~nch DOG CHOW 2 PACK can lemonade Orange Grape Cherry 3 oz. pkgs. . $ Pur~h Strawberry & Raspbeny $ Maxwell House or Folger's INSTANT Dressi·n g COFFEE 10 oz. 8 ounce jar $1.79 E78-14 · Plus 2.27 F ·E. T. ·california ,RED RIPE. •' Strawberries TRAY ,,' Red POTATOES f 8 oz. -. New Alabama Red Ripe 2 LB. Meigs Tire Center •> 4 13 oz. WYLER'S DRINK MIX Seven Seas . 4'' $ '1.39 · IGA MILK DEL MONTE PURINA .25 lb; bag PKG. Domino Sugar • KOOL-AID 32 oz. ROLLS 12'0tlnce can TOMATO JUICE tiHK OWI\1 $2722 77e lb.bag IN THE CAN PQr.tUII' cord '- Plus 1.76 F.E.T. 2 BETSY ROSS BltEAKFAST ARMOUR TREET Domino lOx SUGAR · All Grinds 9t; VLASIC 39~ doz. Hamburger Dill Chips 1.00 cans EGGS bottle Beans/Bacon SOUP $ 39 MEDIUM SIZE 24 oz. CAMPBELL'S 5 SMORGASPAK l-Ib. pkg. LB. Meig$ Co. Branch ~- BOLOGNA COUNTR\STYLE PORK SAUSAGE Ib. ECKRICH PRICED AS LOW AS '$ $ 19 lb. SMOKED PICNICS BUDGET PERFORMANCE ' 4 .. -.. $ REIGEL SPECIAL TRIM .77 ·-· lb. ARM ROAST lessons r "your" style with 1 Style o d n Trendsetter's mo. e~ white sidewall whiG matches most new car tires. riding is yours smoo th f "no with tour plies 0 d " polyester cor thUm P that form the Trendsetter's body. Yours for traction is endsetter's reverse . Tr d molding process, ~~~~ated properly, the Trendsetter's ~~~d~~ke forced outwar d e full tread edge-to-e g road contact. ·j Boneless, Waste Free 3 lb. can SPECIALS lb. POT ROAST COFFEE O'Brien must make first ruling tochy ·Sunday 12:00 to 6:00 ' w =·· ~~~~~-tradewiththeAtlanta Open Daily 9 to 9 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MAXWELL HOUSE settles hurls Dow-n Go Prices!! ' pint only 10 lb. bag ' . ' ' �' ! • I 7- The Daily Sentin~t. Middleport-Pomero , 0 ., Wednesday , June 4, 1975 ·charity games may end . WEDNESDAY REGULAR meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164,7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Firemen'E Auxiliary, 7:30 p. m. Wed· nesday at the firehouse. Mrs . Patty Kloes and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger hostesses. THURSSDAY EVANGEUNE Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temple. CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Committee, United Methodist Church, 12 noon. Organizations, churches and civic groups invited to send a representative. CATHOIJC Women's Club, 8 p.m . 'a t Sacred Heart Parlsh. Miss lima Benedum ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Loren Benedum, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lana, to Richard Clark, son of Harry Clark, Boulder City, Nev., and Mrs. JaneL. Griffin, Austin, Tex. The wedding will be an event of June 12 at 6:30p.m. on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs Benedum, Reedsville, grandparents of the bride-elect. Miss Benedum ·is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by the State Compensation Office, Columbus. Clark is manager of Burger <;llef, Lancaster. SATURDAY HYMN · SING, Mount Moriah Church of God, 7p.m. Featured groups will be The Edenairs, Layne Bluegrass Singe~s, and the Evangel'aiers Bluegrass Singers. The public is invited. TWO. YEARS OLD Stephanie Gail Whaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whaley, Darwin, celebrated her second birthday April 4, at !be home of her parents. Grandparents are Mr. and ·Mrs. Herbert Whaley, Darwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grover, Rulland. Great-grandmother Is Mrs. Ruth Hendricks, Racine. Refreshments of cake and Ice cream were served and Stephanie was presented ..with several gilts. CLUB OBSERVES SILVER ANNIVERSARY- The Nehaclima Garden Club observed its 25th anniversary Monday evening with a program at the New. Haven Library. Speaker for the event was Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Proffitt who was also speaker at the first meeting ever held by the Bend Area garden club. Among those taking part in the anniversary observance were seated, from f ·Poltfl;='lScout da11 camll '_Y Personal Notes ~ . Helen Help 150 attend birthday fete Us •.. Famous last words in marriage : "I was waiting for her (him) to say 'I'm sorry' first' " ollens Monda:J'1' J:' :/' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnott and Mrs. Pauline McClintock Annual day camp for Meigs from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. had as their recent visitors, County girl scouts will be held Mrs. Pat Thoma, service Mr. and Mrs. Arnott's sons, -at Camp Kiashuta next week, unit director, has announced Paul of Portland, Ore., and M<>nday through Friday, that theme for the camp will Norman, Monoca, Pa. While here Paul and his sister, Mrs . McClintock, attended the alumni banquet at Racine. Other guests of Mr . and Mrs. Arnott were Mr. and Mrs. Approximately 150 persons Athens County; Ernest Wells, By Helen Bottel Mike Vournazas, Kim and attended the May birthday Middleport; Glenn Cline, Sean , Columbus; and Mr. and party at the Senior Citizens Carpenter; Emma Chapman, Mrs. Glenn Arnott, McAr· Center Thursday. Syracuse; Marie Chapman, His Scheme Backfired ... thur. Dear Helen: In addition to honoring D<:an Blackwood and Norma Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, Gurney L. Michael, Miners- Curtis, Pomeroy. My wife went to work and, just as !·was afraid, she got so Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. · ville, the oldest Meigs County Peace roses were tired she was out of it most of the time. She'd go to bed early, to those and when I'd join her, she'd push me away, getting mad that I Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, veteran, and Mrs. Delta . presented were in St. Paris over the Carnahan , Chester, the celebrating anniversaries: woke her. In the mornings, she 'd be up before I was awake. Finally- I decided to leave her alone - if she didn 't want weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. oldest Meigs Countian, the Homer and Belva Willard, me, why try? This went on for several months. Finally she quit George Dallas and family. birthdays and annive~saries 57th; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. her job (Which she didn't like ), but by that time we'd both got They went especially for the of senior citizens in May were Morgan, 55th ; Harlan and Atecia Warner, .47th . stubborn and were waiting for the other to make the first graduation of Stevie Dallas cetebrated. move. from Graham High School. · Michael, 97 and Mrs . . Congratulations were ·exThat's when I had my brilliant idea: I'd make her jealous Stevie has received a Frances Des, 90, Pomeroy, tended to Homer and Eugia So.I came in one morning yelling, "Who's been looking through . scholarship from Wittenburg were presented flowers for Johnson Young, recently being the oldest in attend- married; and to Mr. and Mrs. my wallet?" I knew she hadn't, but I also know she's very College. curious, and this would inspire her . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wolfe ance. Also receiving flowers . Glenn Dill who cel~brated It did - and she found the name and phone number I'd of Illiriois are here visl ling were Bessie Stitt, 85, Racine; their golden w~dding anpi8nted there. It was a girl I know a( work, but I'm not even Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe. Frances Morris, 82, Racine, niversary Sunday. The Robert Scarberry and and Maude Grueser, 86, attracted to her. I just wanted my wife to get shook into Amy Erwin and Lisa making a play for me again. Paul Parsons families spent Minersville. tlewart, both age seven, What's happened is that my wiie won't speak to me- but the weekend camping on the Others · having birthdays accompanied by Mrs. she's never once admitted she found the name. (I knew Muskingum River. recognized were Early Chester Erwin sang, "Let Charles Scarberry, who has Roush, Letart; Grace Tur- There Be Peace on Earth" because I was watching from the other room.) I thought there's be a big confrontation and mutual forgiveness, etc. but been in Florida, is here ner, Dyesville ; Maxine and led group singing of it's worse than ever. How can I tell her the ~me is a. phony visiting the Ross Scarberry Chapman, Tuppers Plains; "America the ~eautiful." · when I'm not supposed to know she saw it? And how do I get family. Curtis Wolfe, Chester; The June birthday party back on good terms with my wife?- LONG COLD SPELL Kermit and Dayton McElroy, will be at Forest Acres Park Minersville ·' .Carlos Lynch, June 26 . with a picnic at noon. Surprise party Dear LCS : left, Mrs. Proffitt, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, charter member and Mrs. Harry Miller, charter member. Standing, Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. Lester Zerkle, local original members; Mrs. Marian Batey, charter member; Mrs. James Diehl, Jr., local charter member and Mrs. Howard J. Burris, charter member . be "Safety First and Fun .~ Over 40 Brownie .scouts have registered for the day camp. The Boy Scout bus will be used to transport the girls back and forth to the campsite with Fr ailk Casto a'S the driver. Tentative schedule for the hus route wit.! be 7:45 at the Syracuse Elementary School; 8:10 at the Middleport Elerpentary School; 6: 30 at the Pomeroy Elementary School; and 8:45 at the Salisbury School. Mrs. Thoma has suggested that there may be changes in the bus schedule after the first day and has asked that parents meet their daughters at the bus stops about 3:30 Monday at which time necessary changes wiD be announced if they are to b.!' Mrs. Nancy Jeffers is the made. camp director, with Mrs. Mrs. Thoma also reports Thoma as her assistant and that the Brownie insurance is , the first aid advisor. Mrs. effective while riding the bus Judy Werry is the business · manager. and at the campsite. On the first day, Brownies Four units will be are to take a sack lunch, their organized with the leaders to sit·upons, and hats and boots be Joyce Sisson, Esther if it rains. Mrs. Isabelle DeMoss, Key Rupe and Foster, field director for the Gertrude Casto. Assistant Blac;k Diamond Council, will leaders will be Kay Hill and sperid Monday at the camp Carolyn Reeves, with and will be conducting a fire helpers, Charlotte Wamsley, drill for the girls. Mary Jo Pooler and Mary Activities this year will Pullins. take place at the lodge and on Special activities will inthe hillside near the lodge. clude a program on wildThe swinging bridge has been flowers , by Margaret Ella declared · off limits for the Lewis Thursday; a wildiife Brownies. Mrs .. Thoma also program Wednesday; and a reports that the drinking visit from Smoky the Bear water has been tested for Tuesday. Friday there will be safety. court of awards. from yow naigllbomoocl ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS .utE 4 tii'U 10,1975 iwRSP!IAY marks 80th year Regular or Hard to Hold 16 oz. Mtg. listS2.49each Polly's Point-01"c- CHESTER - Mrs. Letha Wood was pleasantly surprised with a party, given in BY POLLY CRA!CfER honor of her 60th birthday May 22. The party, planned by her daughters, Margaret, Deilr Helen : I have a terrible problem with our 16-year-old daughter ..· Christy and Geraldene Hawk She had an abortion last year. She seems to throw herself at and her daughter-in-law, POLLY'S PROBLEM' Edna Wood, was held at her boys, DEAR IPOLLY- I would Pointer is really a safety She has such a temper that one night she called the police home Wednesday evening, May 21. ltke · some ' Pointers about suggestion for parents of .on her.father because he hit her for coming in late. She said she. small, innnocent children. Games were enjoyed with cleaning the gold baroque Sooner or later children are wanted to go to a foster home. Last night she said she hated me and wanted to kill me. Lucile Smith and · Clarice around the inside of a very curious and explore electrical Allen winning prizes and old picture frame. She even drew a paring knife on me . Also, one of my Pet Peeves · outlets on the walls and then UIIBOEIIIINE I know she needs help, but where can we go? We don't have Gaye Gaul, the door prize. lry to insert tiny objects in AEROSOL MTISEI'T!C is to buy chicken parts, Alter Mrs. Wood opened 5 oz. Mig , li~ $2.39 much money, but we are a respectable family and not on them. I have heard mothers her many gifts, the hostesses breasts and thighs, only to welfare. - MOTHER say that children learn by served refreshments of birth- find large amounts of fat getting shocked once and that day cake, Ice cream, coffee tucked under the folds. I Dear Mother: will end the exploring. This is You can seek help from a state.run ·Family Guidance and punch to Esther usually skin chicken before really a ridiculous thought for Clinic, or from your local Family Service .Agency (whose Ridenour, Ethel Orr, Erma cooking and know I have to an intelligent adult as the charges are ·-geared to the family budget). Cleland, Inzy Newell, Lucille pay for that but all that extra first shock may be slight,. . Perhaps a temporary foster home might be the answer Smith, Mabel VanMeter, Ada fat - NO. -' MRS. W. S. DEAR MRS. W. S. - You may be severe or could be here, since you and your daughter apparently have become Morris, Eva Hollon, Kristie · brain damaging. Why take • sueh enemies that only a complete break could cure the Hawk, Clarice Allen, Zelda say "gold" but I am such . a chance with loved We~K:r, Pauline Rice, Gaye presumlll8 you really mean WOUndS. - H. Gaul, Opal Wickham, Ada "gilt" with which many old little ones? These dangerous +++ Neutzll'ng, Wilhelmina pictures frames were outleis can be covered so no . Dear Helen: holes, are in sight to attract And the "heat" goes on - career woman vs. "mere Thoma, .Lenora Betzing and decorated. To clean gilt those little fingers. Plastic moisten a pad of c~eseclolh housewife." · Why don't the letter call themselves · "Home Freda Miller. with a solution of equal parts safety eaps are inexpensive Executives?'' These women need their role up.graded to give of ammonia ·and denatured and can be kept in those it the stature it deserves. Too many of them feel they are alcohol..Apply to a small area electrical outlets for safety. "nothing." This upsets me, because it's really unfair. at a lime with as liltle Such caps are removable and Okay? - HOLLIE ' DINNER SET pressure as possible, use a can be replaced after apSYRACUSE ~ T.he dry pad to take up the soli and pliances, .such as . the . Dear Hollie: Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary then go to the next .area. sweeper, are used iit the Okliy! The sooner we junk such titles as "housewife" and will hold a chicken .dinner outlet. - LOUISE. Never rub. "homemaker" (ugh!!) the better! - H. Saturday beginning at 11 :30 Recenlly after cteaolng the a.m. at the Syracuse gUt frame to a large mirror I Municipal building. A dabbed lemon oil furniture rummage sale will be held in polish (did not have any conjunction with the dinner. plain lemon oil) all SALE UNDERWAY 89TH COMING UP Anyone having rummage to over the gilt to preAPPLE GROVE - A David (Bud) Morgan will donate is asked to call 992- vent any llaklnl! of tbe rwnmage sale is being held ._____~~~~SUOQEIJEO!!I!I!II!!!!!!I!!!! at the Letart Community celebrate his 89th birthday 2419. gill. Ills good for gill to use building by the Apple Grove this Sunday, June 8. Cards lemon oil once or twice a United Methodist Women, can be sent to Morgan at the year. Do not rub, jUit pal II ,For The SALE PLANNED on. today, ThiU'sday and Friday, Killles Convalesceni Home, Family Entire Athens . Mrs. Edna Morgan 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. · · A rummage sale will be As for your Pet Peeve was hospitalized recently held at 290 N. Second Ave., consider II an· extra bonus after she broke her wrist in a Middleport, the Masonic and render the fat to use for HOSPITAUZED Arnold Richards, Mid- fall at her home. Cards may · Temple buildin!!, Thursday broth or making soap. "The Creator ot Reasonable Drug t'nces dlepWt, II a IW'gical patient be sent to her at Pleasant through Saturday, under the POLLY. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO at the Holzer Medical Center: Valley Hospital, Room 175 or sponsorship of the Kinsburg . •' to her home, Rt: 3, Pomeroy. Missionary Club. His room number is 219. DEAR POLLY - My Swalliiw pride, or hurt, or whatever, and tell your wife you're lonely, you loVe her, and you w,ant things as they used to be. And if it's too hard to say, why not write her a letter' She'll melt - I guarantee it! - H. !1.39 Use chicken fat for other recipes '1.14 IIIIIWILDIIOII 4 oz. Bollle Mfg. U~l1 .99 '1.28 Antiseptic.for Skin 10 oz. Mil. US1 $2.09 '1.18 '1.38 CANVAS SHOES Village Pharmacy 298 Second St. COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation designed to end "Las Vegas-type" gambling operations under the guise of charitable organizations, primarily in northeastern Ohio, has cleared the state Senate and is on its way ba~k to the House lor concurrence in amendments. White that bill was receiving unanimous Senate approval Tuesday, the House was adopting four constitutional amendments , including one setting up detailed procedures · for declaring a governor disabled and establishing a , line of succession to the office . . The constitutional amendments, which would go on the November ballot if approved by the Senate, were recommeni:led by the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission. A fifth amendment, defeated in the House Tuesday, also had been endorsed by the commission, which is overhauling the Ohio Constitution on a piecemeal basis. Contains Ednergency Clause The anti-gambling bill con. tains an emergency clause, meaning it would become law immediately upon signature · by Gov. James A. Rhoiles if the House agrees with Senate changes. The major Senate change would permit ownership of slot machines and roulette wheels maintained in a private residence for recreational rather than gambling purposes. Law enforcement officials and Rep . Ronald H. Weyandt, D-Akron, chief sponsor of the legislation, had strongly disagreed with the amendme!lt permitting collectors to own slot machines and roulette wheels. A similar amendment bad been tabled on the House floor but was reinserted by the Senate Judiciary Committee. J Sen. David L. Headley, DBarberton, Senate flq,or manager of the bill, said the measure would permit only charitable organizations as defined by the federal Internal Revenue Service code to operate games of chance for fund.raising purposes. Headley noted . that since the state lottery was legalized in 1974, organizations set up primarily in Summit County and formed · Qn a non-profit basis began operating "Las Vegas.type" gambling casinos. "Not Complete .Answer" "This bill is not the complete answer," Headley emphasized, "but it will keep the promoters out. of the business." Under provisions of the bill, a charitable organization would have to limit operating . expenses for the gaD)es to 15 per cent of the gi"OSS earn"'!. Headley said the. Surmrut County organizations operated under the guise of raising funds for . . the American Cancer Soctely, the American .Indian Movement and other groups, but skimmed most of the profits for themselves and showed unusually high operating expenses. Weyandt said t!te bill ~u~d be only a startmg pomt m eliminating the casino-type operations, and conceded tis success depended on local law enforcement: A House•passed . ~on- . ~itutional amendment now before the Senate Judiciary Committee would · more clearly define charitable bingo operated by churches, which Weyandt described as a "mish-mash of in· terpretation in different POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOQ THRU 6-7-75 STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sondays 10 AM to 10 PM U.S. CHOICE . . ROASI.~b; CHUCK FRYER PARTS.. ~b; ••• ,. a' \ ECKRICH SUCED · !-lb. 19 BOLOGNA .......~~.....~ 1 GROUND CHUCK~~&9e FRENCH CITY WIENERS......~.~.~.. $1 29 lllRDEN INDIVIOOAU.Y WRAPPED . Sliced Cheese .. :~.o:.8 9 e FAITHFUL WHOLE KERNEL CORN.................... SWEEPSTAKES MACKEREL·....... ~ .. 16 oz. _$ 16 oz. HUNrS PORK & BEANS •••••••• 16 oz. CARNATION COFFEE-MATE.I.~.o!; " . .. " NAVY BEANS .. ~.~b:. .. CEELECT The constitutional a~~nd­ ment setting forth proviSions for declaring . a g?vernor disabled and estabhshing a line of · succession to the state's htgbest elective office received 85-4 House approval. Full Governorship 11 . woul<l allow the lieutenant ·governor to become actual governor' with . full powers, duties , and salary, if the governor !s disabled, dies, resigns or IS convicted of impeachment. Ita presenUy written, the Ohio .Constitution. provides VINE RIPE ' TOMATOES........~b:. ' " .. D ' . • c MIXED Counties." (oadtl rdte Jill' I) ' ' . " • �' ! • I 7- The Daily Sentin~t. Middleport-Pomero , 0 ., Wednesday , June 4, 1975 ·charity games may end . WEDNESDAY REGULAR meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164,7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Firemen'E Auxiliary, 7:30 p. m. Wed· nesday at the firehouse. Mrs . Patty Kloes and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger hostesses. THURSSDAY EVANGEUNE Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temple. CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Committee, United Methodist Church, 12 noon. Organizations, churches and civic groups invited to send a representative. CATHOIJC Women's Club, 8 p.m . 'a t Sacred Heart Parlsh. Miss lima Benedum ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Loren Benedum, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lana, to Richard Clark, son of Harry Clark, Boulder City, Nev., and Mrs. JaneL. Griffin, Austin, Tex. The wedding will be an event of June 12 at 6:30p.m. on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs Benedum, Reedsville, grandparents of the bride-elect. Miss Benedum ·is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by the State Compensation Office, Columbus. Clark is manager of Burger <;llef, Lancaster. SATURDAY HYMN · SING, Mount Moriah Church of God, 7p.m. Featured groups will be The Edenairs, Layne Bluegrass Singe~s, and the Evangel'aiers Bluegrass Singers. The public is invited. TWO. YEARS OLD Stephanie Gail Whaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whaley, Darwin, celebrated her second birthday April 4, at !be home of her parents. Grandparents are Mr. and ·Mrs. Herbert Whaley, Darwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grover, Rulland. Great-grandmother Is Mrs. Ruth Hendricks, Racine. Refreshments of cake and Ice cream were served and Stephanie was presented ..with several gilts. CLUB OBSERVES SILVER ANNIVERSARY- The Nehaclima Garden Club observed its 25th anniversary Monday evening with a program at the New. Haven Library. Speaker for the event was Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Proffitt who was also speaker at the first meeting ever held by the Bend Area garden club. Among those taking part in the anniversary observance were seated, from f ·Poltfl;='lScout da11 camll '_Y Personal Notes ~ . Helen Help 150 attend birthday fete Us •.. Famous last words in marriage : "I was waiting for her (him) to say 'I'm sorry' first' " ollens Monda:J'1' J:' :/' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnott and Mrs. Pauline McClintock Annual day camp for Meigs from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. had as their recent visitors, County girl scouts will be held Mrs. Pat Thoma, service Mr. and Mrs. Arnott's sons, -at Camp Kiashuta next week, unit director, has announced Paul of Portland, Ore., and M<>nday through Friday, that theme for the camp will Norman, Monoca, Pa. While here Paul and his sister, Mrs . McClintock, attended the alumni banquet at Racine. Other guests of Mr . and Mrs. Arnott were Mr. and Mrs. Approximately 150 persons Athens County; Ernest Wells, By Helen Bottel Mike Vournazas, Kim and attended the May birthday Middleport; Glenn Cline, Sean , Columbus; and Mr. and party at the Senior Citizens Carpenter; Emma Chapman, Mrs. Glenn Arnott, McAr· Center Thursday. Syracuse; Marie Chapman, His Scheme Backfired ... thur. Dear Helen: In addition to honoring D<:an Blackwood and Norma Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, Gurney L. Michael, Miners- Curtis, Pomeroy. My wife went to work and, just as !·was afraid, she got so Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. · ville, the oldest Meigs County Peace roses were tired she was out of it most of the time. She'd go to bed early, to those and when I'd join her, she'd push me away, getting mad that I Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, veteran, and Mrs. Delta . presented were in St. Paris over the Carnahan , Chester, the celebrating anniversaries: woke her. In the mornings, she 'd be up before I was awake. Finally- I decided to leave her alone - if she didn 't want weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. oldest Meigs Countian, the Homer and Belva Willard, me, why try? This went on for several months. Finally she quit George Dallas and family. birthdays and annive~saries 57th; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. her job (Which she didn't like ), but by that time we'd both got They went especially for the of senior citizens in May were Morgan, 55th ; Harlan and Atecia Warner, .47th . stubborn and were waiting for the other to make the first graduation of Stevie Dallas cetebrated. move. from Graham High School. · Michael, 97 and Mrs . . Congratulations were ·exThat's when I had my brilliant idea: I'd make her jealous Stevie has received a Frances Des, 90, Pomeroy, tended to Homer and Eugia So.I came in one morning yelling, "Who's been looking through . scholarship from Wittenburg were presented flowers for Johnson Young, recently being the oldest in attend- married; and to Mr. and Mrs. my wallet?" I knew she hadn't, but I also know she's very College. curious, and this would inspire her . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wolfe ance. Also receiving flowers . Glenn Dill who cel~brated It did - and she found the name and phone number I'd of Illiriois are here visl ling were Bessie Stitt, 85, Racine; their golden w~dding anpi8nted there. It was a girl I know a( work, but I'm not even Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe. Frances Morris, 82, Racine, niversary Sunday. The Robert Scarberry and and Maude Grueser, 86, attracted to her. I just wanted my wife to get shook into Amy Erwin and Lisa making a play for me again. Paul Parsons families spent Minersville. tlewart, both age seven, What's happened is that my wiie won't speak to me- but the weekend camping on the Others · having birthdays accompanied by Mrs. she's never once admitted she found the name. (I knew Muskingum River. recognized were Early Chester Erwin sang, "Let Charles Scarberry, who has Roush, Letart; Grace Tur- There Be Peace on Earth" because I was watching from the other room.) I thought there's be a big confrontation and mutual forgiveness, etc. but been in Florida, is here ner, Dyesville ; Maxine and led group singing of it's worse than ever. How can I tell her the ~me is a. phony visiting the Ross Scarberry Chapman, Tuppers Plains; "America the ~eautiful." · when I'm not supposed to know she saw it? And how do I get family. Curtis Wolfe, Chester; The June birthday party back on good terms with my wife?- LONG COLD SPELL Kermit and Dayton McElroy, will be at Forest Acres Park Minersville ·' .Carlos Lynch, June 26 . with a picnic at noon. Surprise party Dear LCS : left, Mrs. Proffitt, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, charter member and Mrs. Harry Miller, charter member. Standing, Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. Lester Zerkle, local original members; Mrs. Marian Batey, charter member; Mrs. James Diehl, Jr., local charter member and Mrs. Howard J. Burris, charter member . be "Safety First and Fun .~ Over 40 Brownie .scouts have registered for the day camp. The Boy Scout bus will be used to transport the girls back and forth to the campsite with Fr ailk Casto a'S the driver. Tentative schedule for the hus route wit.! be 7:45 at the Syracuse Elementary School; 8:10 at the Middleport Elerpentary School; 6: 30 at the Pomeroy Elementary School; and 8:45 at the Salisbury School. Mrs. Thoma has suggested that there may be changes in the bus schedule after the first day and has asked that parents meet their daughters at the bus stops about 3:30 Monday at which time necessary changes wiD be announced if they are to b.!' Mrs. Nancy Jeffers is the made. camp director, with Mrs. Mrs. Thoma also reports Thoma as her assistant and that the Brownie insurance is , the first aid advisor. Mrs. effective while riding the bus Judy Werry is the business · manager. and at the campsite. On the first day, Brownies Four units will be are to take a sack lunch, their organized with the leaders to sit·upons, and hats and boots be Joyce Sisson, Esther if it rains. Mrs. Isabelle DeMoss, Key Rupe and Foster, field director for the Gertrude Casto. Assistant Blac;k Diamond Council, will leaders will be Kay Hill and sperid Monday at the camp Carolyn Reeves, with and will be conducting a fire helpers, Charlotte Wamsley, drill for the girls. Mary Jo Pooler and Mary Activities this year will Pullins. take place at the lodge and on Special activities will inthe hillside near the lodge. clude a program on wildThe swinging bridge has been flowers , by Margaret Ella declared · off limits for the Lewis Thursday; a wildiife Brownies. Mrs .. Thoma also program Wednesday; and a reports that the drinking visit from Smoky the Bear water has been tested for Tuesday. Friday there will be safety. court of awards. from yow naigllbomoocl ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS .utE 4 tii'U 10,1975 iwRSP!IAY marks 80th year Regular or Hard to Hold 16 oz. Mtg. listS2.49each Polly's Point-01"c- CHESTER - Mrs. Letha Wood was pleasantly surprised with a party, given in BY POLLY CRA!CfER honor of her 60th birthday May 22. The party, planned by her daughters, Margaret, Deilr Helen : I have a terrible problem with our 16-year-old daughter ..· Christy and Geraldene Hawk She had an abortion last year. She seems to throw herself at and her daughter-in-law, POLLY'S PROBLEM' Edna Wood, was held at her boys, DEAR IPOLLY- I would Pointer is really a safety She has such a temper that one night she called the police home Wednesday evening, May 21. ltke · some ' Pointers about suggestion for parents of .on her.father because he hit her for coming in late. She said she. small, innnocent children. Games were enjoyed with cleaning the gold baroque Sooner or later children are wanted to go to a foster home. Last night she said she hated me and wanted to kill me. Lucile Smith and · Clarice around the inside of a very curious and explore electrical Allen winning prizes and old picture frame. She even drew a paring knife on me . Also, one of my Pet Peeves · outlets on the walls and then UIIBOEIIIINE I know she needs help, but where can we go? We don't have Gaye Gaul, the door prize. lry to insert tiny objects in AEROSOL MTISEI'T!C is to buy chicken parts, Alter Mrs. Wood opened 5 oz. Mig , li~ $2.39 much money, but we are a respectable family and not on them. I have heard mothers her many gifts, the hostesses breasts and thighs, only to welfare. - MOTHER say that children learn by served refreshments of birth- find large amounts of fat getting shocked once and that day cake, Ice cream, coffee tucked under the folds. I Dear Mother: will end the exploring. This is You can seek help from a state.run ·Family Guidance and punch to Esther usually skin chicken before really a ridiculous thought for Clinic, or from your local Family Service .Agency (whose Ridenour, Ethel Orr, Erma cooking and know I have to an intelligent adult as the charges are ·-geared to the family budget). Cleland, Inzy Newell, Lucille pay for that but all that extra first shock may be slight,. . Perhaps a temporary foster home might be the answer Smith, Mabel VanMeter, Ada fat - NO. -' MRS. W. S. DEAR MRS. W. S. - You may be severe or could be here, since you and your daughter apparently have become Morris, Eva Hollon, Kristie · brain damaging. Why take • sueh enemies that only a complete break could cure the Hawk, Clarice Allen, Zelda say "gold" but I am such . a chance with loved We~K:r, Pauline Rice, Gaye presumlll8 you really mean WOUndS. - H. Gaul, Opal Wickham, Ada "gilt" with which many old little ones? These dangerous +++ Neutzll'ng, Wilhelmina pictures frames were outleis can be covered so no . Dear Helen: holes, are in sight to attract And the "heat" goes on - career woman vs. "mere Thoma, .Lenora Betzing and decorated. To clean gilt those little fingers. Plastic moisten a pad of c~eseclolh housewife." · Why don't the letter call themselves · "Home Freda Miller. with a solution of equal parts safety eaps are inexpensive Executives?'' These women need their role up.graded to give of ammonia ·and denatured and can be kept in those it the stature it deserves. Too many of them feel they are alcohol..Apply to a small area electrical outlets for safety. "nothing." This upsets me, because it's really unfair. at a lime with as liltle Such caps are removable and Okay? - HOLLIE ' DINNER SET pressure as possible, use a can be replaced after apSYRACUSE ~ T.he dry pad to take up the soli and pliances, .such as . the . Dear Hollie: Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary then go to the next .area. sweeper, are used iit the Okliy! The sooner we junk such titles as "housewife" and will hold a chicken .dinner outlet. - LOUISE. Never rub. "homemaker" (ugh!!) the better! - H. Saturday beginning at 11 :30 Recenlly after cteaolng the a.m. at the Syracuse gUt frame to a large mirror I Municipal building. A dabbed lemon oil furniture rummage sale will be held in polish (did not have any conjunction with the dinner. plain lemon oil) all SALE UNDERWAY 89TH COMING UP Anyone having rummage to over the gilt to preAPPLE GROVE - A David (Bud) Morgan will donate is asked to call 992- vent any llaklnl! of tbe rwnmage sale is being held ._____~~~~SUOQEIJEO!!I!I!II!!!!!!I!!!! at the Letart Community celebrate his 89th birthday 2419. gill. Ills good for gill to use building by the Apple Grove this Sunday, June 8. Cards lemon oil once or twice a United Methodist Women, can be sent to Morgan at the year. Do not rub, jUit pal II ,For The SALE PLANNED on. today, ThiU'sday and Friday, Killles Convalesceni Home, Family Entire Athens . Mrs. Edna Morgan 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. · · A rummage sale will be As for your Pet Peeve was hospitalized recently held at 290 N. Second Ave., consider II an· extra bonus after she broke her wrist in a Middleport, the Masonic and render the fat to use for HOSPITAUZED Arnold Richards, Mid- fall at her home. Cards may · Temple buildin!!, Thursday broth or making soap. "The Creator ot Reasonable Drug t'nces dlepWt, II a IW'gical patient be sent to her at Pleasant through Saturday, under the POLLY. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO at the Holzer Medical Center: Valley Hospital, Room 175 or sponsorship of the Kinsburg . •' to her home, Rt: 3, Pomeroy. Missionary Club. His room number is 219. DEAR POLLY - My Swalliiw pride, or hurt, or whatever, and tell your wife you're lonely, you loVe her, and you w,ant things as they used to be. And if it's too hard to say, why not write her a letter' She'll melt - I guarantee it! - H. !1.39 Use chicken fat for other recipes '1.14 IIIIIWILDIIOII 4 oz. Bollle Mfg. U~l1 .99 '1.28 Antiseptic.for Skin 10 oz. Mil. US1 $2.09 '1.18 '1.38 CANVAS SHOES Village Pharmacy 298 Second St. COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation designed to end "Las Vegas-type" gambling operations under the guise of charitable organizations, primarily in northeastern Ohio, has cleared the state Senate and is on its way ba~k to the House lor concurrence in amendments. White that bill was receiving unanimous Senate approval Tuesday, the House was adopting four constitutional amendments , including one setting up detailed procedures · for declaring a governor disabled and establishing a , line of succession to the office . . The constitutional amendments, which would go on the November ballot if approved by the Senate, were recommeni:led by the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission. A fifth amendment, defeated in the House Tuesday, also had been endorsed by the commission, which is overhauling the Ohio Constitution on a piecemeal basis. Contains Ednergency Clause The anti-gambling bill con. tains an emergency clause, meaning it would become law immediately upon signature · by Gov. James A. Rhoiles if the House agrees with Senate changes. The major Senate change would permit ownership of slot machines and roulette wheels maintained in a private residence for recreational rather than gambling purposes. Law enforcement officials and Rep . Ronald H. Weyandt, D-Akron, chief sponsor of the legislation, had strongly disagreed with the amendme!lt permitting collectors to own slot machines and roulette wheels. A similar amendment bad been tabled on the House floor but was reinserted by the Senate Judiciary Committee. J Sen. David L. Headley, DBarberton, Senate flq,or manager of the bill, said the measure would permit only charitable organizations as defined by the federal Internal Revenue Service code to operate games of chance for fund.raising purposes. Headley noted . that since the state lottery was legalized in 1974, organizations set up primarily in Summit County and formed · Qn a non-profit basis began operating "Las Vegas.type" gambling casinos. "Not Complete .Answer" "This bill is not the complete answer," Headley emphasized, "but it will keep the promoters out. of the business." Under provisions of the bill, a charitable organization would have to limit operating . expenses for the gaD)es to 15 per cent of the gi"OSS earn"'!. Headley said the. Surmrut County organizations operated under the guise of raising funds for . . the American Cancer Soctely, the American .Indian Movement and other groups, but skimmed most of the profits for themselves and showed unusually high operating expenses. Weyandt said t!te bill ~u~d be only a startmg pomt m eliminating the casino-type operations, and conceded tis success depended on local law enforcement: A House•passed . ~on- . ~itutional amendment now before the Senate Judiciary Committee would · more clearly define charitable bingo operated by churches, which Weyandt described as a "mish-mash of in· terpretation in different POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOQ THRU 6-7-75 STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sondays 10 AM to 10 PM U.S. CHOICE . . ROASI.~b; CHUCK FRYER PARTS.. ~b; ••• ,. a' \ ECKRICH SUCED · !-lb. 19 BOLOGNA .......~~.....~ 1 GROUND CHUCK~~&9e FRENCH CITY WIENERS......~.~.~.. $1 29 lllRDEN INDIVIOOAU.Y WRAPPED . Sliced Cheese .. :~.o:.8 9 e FAITHFUL WHOLE KERNEL CORN.................... SWEEPSTAKES MACKEREL·....... ~ .. 16 oz. _$ 16 oz. HUNrS PORK & BEANS •••••••• 16 oz. CARNATION COFFEE-MATE.I.~.o!; " . .. " NAVY BEANS .. ~.~b:. .. CEELECT The constitutional a~~nd­ ment setting forth proviSions for declaring . a g?vernor disabled and estabhshing a line of · succession to the state's htgbest elective office received 85-4 House approval. Full Governorship 11 . woul<l allow the lieutenant ·governor to become actual governor' with . full powers, duties , and salary, if the governor !s disabled, dies, resigns or IS convicted of impeachment. Ita presenUy written, the Ohio .Constitution. provides VINE RIPE ' TOMATOES........~b:. ' " .. D ' . • c MIXED Counties." (oadtl rdte Jill' I) ' ' . " • �I The Daily Sentilwl,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1975 •.•.·=···. ·:·:•:•.•.•.•:•:·:·:.... ...:-.•......:·; .......... · AticrioN'sll:'t COOKOUT GIVEN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. MASON - An auctloa McDaniel entertained Curtis wiU be held at St. Joseph'• on Sunday with a cookout. PariJ.h Hall the end of this month oa a date to be Attending were Chalky announced. Anyone In- McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Stan terested Ia discarding · Saunders and family of unwanted articles, may Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. bring them ' to the Parish James Loyd and family of Hall, or they will be picked Nashport, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Rtchar!l Bowden and children up on request. For further Information, of Zanesville, Ohio; ·Mr. and contact Leoaard Smithson, Mrs. Cal'lln McDaniel and Letart; Eddie Rickard, family of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. McDaniel, Pt. Letart or Mrs. Karl Wiles, Wilma Pleasant. New Havea. • •• • Your Public Library Bicycling Dough'?oy still going strong at age 80 CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - More than half a century ago, Joseph L. Green hopped on a bicycle and rode from New York to Los Angeles and back again Today, Green, who became .known as the "bicycling doughboy," is still pedaling a bike and shows no stgn of slowing down as he approaches hts 80th birthday. "I only use high gear. I'm savmg low for my old age," Green said Monday. He had just returned home from the annual convention of Veterans of World War I at Jackson's Mill W. Va., where he was elected state department' commander of the organization. "I didn'tride the bike there because I took my wife," S8ld Green, who averages 10 to 15 miles a day on hts thinwheeled, five-Bpeed bicycle on which he sometimes rides no hands whtle playing an accordion. Green's brother Elmer, 82, who lives in Kingsville, Ohio, said recently : "If he had a plano, he'd play that while he rode." Before his cross-eontinent bike tr1p in 1919 Green served in France with the Arll)y's 117th Ftelb ~tillery He has been involved m veterans' programs, in one way or another, ever smce and was state adjutant of the VFW for 16 years. A longtime wholesaler m drygoods and notiofll!, he rettred in 1960. Hts most recent distance trip on a bicycle was a 325mile nde to West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle two years ago. , "I rode a station wagon blick home after that one," he said. ' ''I never had a cigarette, or cigar or pipe in my mouth in my life, but tobacco is the only vice I haven't over-mdulged m," Green said. He has been married 53 years and attends veterans' functions with his wife, who is a member of a women 's auxiliary to the World War I group. Green recently helped kickoff West Vtrgirua 's Vietnam veterans' bonus program. He says there are no excuses to be made about Vtetnam. "We got licked. That's all. And what would we have done tf we had won, anyway?" ~~~~~~8.-\:8*:~~~~:~..;__..;,:::;:;:;:~":!":~:·:~~~-:::::~:: Washington .!~ Report By ~:e:nce One of the most serious problems that this country lS encountering -and one that has gone largely unrecogmzed - is the capital shortage to meet our investment needs of the future The American public Is well aware of the energy shortage and other naltonal problems, but without sufficient capital resources available for investment neither the energy shortage nor Othf.l' problems can be overcome. Secretary of the Treasury William Simon has noted that to pay for the rising costs of public programs, we have transferred mountmg swns of our wealth from the most productive part of our economy, the private sector, to the least productive part, the government. As thts support of public programs and personal conswnption has escalated with each year, the federal government has run larger and larger budget deftcits in order to finance this spending. This m turn Charity (O... h.W tr.D page 7) only for the lieutenant governor to become acting governor. The new amendment makes the speaker of the Ohio House second in line of succession behind the lieutenant governor instead of the president pro tempore of the Senate. Under the amendment, the Ohio Supreme Court would have original, exclusive and final jurisdiction over declaring the governor disabled upon petition of twothirds of the members of both the Senate and House. Upon declaration by the governor that he is no longer disabled, the high court would hold a hearing and determine within three weeks whether the governor could resume office. The dectsions on disability could not be appealed. Defeated was an amendment allowing the legislature to incorporate Ieder al statutes into Oh1o laws by ''reference." That is, the legislature would be able to put federal language into Ohio laws merely by , referring to numbers of the federal acts. The proposal fell eight votes short of the 60 needed for passage after Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, warned It would give written permiBsion in the Constitutton for acts of Congress and the Internal Revenue Service, IUCh as the income tax, to be incorporated into Ohio law. Rep. Marcus A. Roberto, DRavenna, argued it would merely permit the legislature to adOIt the language. In other legisatlve develop- LETART, W. Va. - Observmg a new Marine Jet :!!l which takes off and lands ·:·: vertically was a highlight of the trip to Charleston by the has caused the government to Letart Elementary students borrow heavily m the money on Friday, May 23. markets and, in so doing, has Arrivmg in Charleston at driven money away from the Capitol, the children were greater savings and capital given a guided tour of the formatiOn m the pnvate Capitol building by Gene sector The overall result has Batley, asststant to Chauncey been to make it extremely Browrung, Attorney General. difficult for private busmess Included in the town were the to obtain fmancmg at Senate chambers, museum, reasonable rates for the and the rotunda . expansion that is necessary After touring the capitol, a for conhnued economic picruc lunch was enjoyed at growth . Coonskm Park. Other nations during recent The afternoon was enjoyed years have allocated a with a tour of the Kanawha substanllally larger share of Airport, first stop was the thetr resources to new capital Weather Bureau, then a tour formation for private mdustry. A study prepared by the Department of the 1975 and 1985 will range from Treasury mdicates that total $4 to $4 and lh trillion U. S. mvestment m plant and approximately three times equipment expenditures as a tile level of the recent past. share of ~ational output While our economy is capable during the time period 1960 of fmancing these large investment through 1973 was 17.5 per- prtvate requirements , success 10 cent. The U S. figure ranks meeting that goal ts heavtly last among a group of eleven dependent upon the shape of major industrial natwns The results of such madequate government policies. capital mvestment have Congress must concentrate profound effects on the on balancing the federal Amencan economy . A budget over a pertod of tune dynamic economy is needed and even record occasional to create jobs by applymg surpluses to free up capital new technology and ex- resoW'ces and insure that the pandmg production capacity. future flow of savings is not A productive labor force Is diverted from private mvestalso necessary to meet the ment Only in this way can we demands for goods and be certam of a free enterprise services for a htgher stand- system that will support a ard of hvmg whtle holding strong and growing economy. down inflation. With insufficient capital investment, economic growth stagnates, new job opportuntttes are limtted and unemployment eventually results. The greatest single factor influencing the rate of capital formahdn in the United States IS government policies. This Is done either through the incentives the federal government provides or mdirectly through various tax and regulatory policies, as well as its own pattern of spending . For example, private Investment decisions are influenced greatly by the growmg nwnber of safety, health and environmental standards . It has been estimated that during 1972, 8 percenT of -the textile industry's capital mvestments and 12 percent of the steel industry's investments were related to health and safety standards mandated by the federal government. With pressures such as these, capital formation aimed at mcreasmg productivity and economic growth becomes increasingly difficult. The cumulattve investment needs of this country between of a passenger plane owned by United Airlines, whtch proved to be very interesting to all the children. The children, teachers and chaperones then viewed a performance g~ven by the Marine jet. EnJoying the trip with the children were Principal Rick Powell; teachers Dorothy Pyatt and Orval Mitchell; parents Nancy Knapp, Judy Hunt, Glorta Roush , Tommy Sayre and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and Rhoda, Mr and Mrs Leonard Grimm, Elaine Ball, Pat Ball, June Brooks, Martha Friend, Sue Sayre and Lori. For an mstant swnmer Here Vincente Minnelli does vacatwn, take one of the remember it all- - the ftlms followin~ books from yoW' and faces from his years as a pubhc library, add a ham- movie dir.ector r hiS Wife Judy mock or comfortable chatr Garland and daughter Liza and - relax. These books Minnelh And to help us see it Will have something . for as he did, there are pages of e~~yone 's swrlmer readmg : fascinating photographs, til Rogers : The Man and many taken by Minnelli His Tunes - This photograph himself. - packed story of the famous There Was Once a Time rope-twirler and comedian, For a matd to marry the son shows Will RQgers m his of Nelson Rockefeller rodeo days, the silent films sounded too good to be true and talkies, as a political or to last. But for the fourtee~ commentator and fmally as years that it did last Annean alr traveller, before his Marie Rasmussen shared m death in an airplane crash m the life of a family that 1s one the Arctic. • of the richest and most mThurber - A btography of fluenltal in America. Interpretive Floral James Thurber, whose witty cartoons and humorous Designs and Handbook for stones made h1m one of Flower Shows _ Just m tune Ohio's best-known authors for the flower show season Unhappily for Thurber, "The these books show prize: War Between Men and wmnmg arrangements and Women ," whtch he wrote explain the regulations for about so often, made h1s own judgmg and showing flowers hfe mtserable. and horllculture speclmens. You Can Get There From Home Book of Cooking Here - Is actress Shirley Vemson and Other Natural Mac~ine's own acco,~t of Meats - How to use up that her life smce wrttmg Don't venison bear caribou or Fall Off the Mountam:" Here woodch~ck yo~ may have m she tells about her sltnt m a your freezer! This is a book ~s Vegas Show; campaign- that 's fun to read even If you mg for George McGovern ; aren't going to make Parand her recent, eye-opening cupme Stew. _ By Susan trip to Communist China. Fleshman , Middleport A Ttme to Dte - This ftrst- Pomeroy Libranan hand account, by newspaper colwnnist Tom Wicker, gives the details of the At!tca pnson revolt 10 1971. MARQUEE DAMAGED . MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) Coverage is given to why the pnsoners revolted, the role A short circuit was believed Governor Rockefeller played responsible for fire damage in the event, and the decision . to the Star Lite Drive-In to force a violent con- Theater marquee near Reno, frontatiOn which left 43 dead~ Ohio, in Washington County this week. I Remember It Well - At INGELS FURNITURE ,: :,::·:·:·:·:=:=:·:·: :·:···:·:·:: :·:·:-:-: :·:-:-: •::: : :-: :·:·:· Classic Look llush PUI>JJies'!' ............•m~ your dogs· best friends. ClasSI C Hush Pupp1esAl t1e tn Brea thm' Brushed Ptgskmo!l, water and sta tn res 1s ta nt Th1s 1s a shoe tha t needs no br~ak mg m, th1s shoe JS n ght fro m Ihe fnst step thanks to nitro crepe soles w1th a steel shank support . . . . $·1800 Gunsmoke Hound UOg FLOOR I ' ' . ,, . ~ . ::: ~ ' : : Special Group-Values to $20.00 LAD!ES' SMART SPRING : . POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' . : . : ... .. .. . '· Save up to l( 2 : : ;: . :. STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Special Grouj>-Valuesto$11.99 WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU SPORTSWEAR Values to $11 .99 Lad1es' Spring and Summer styles famous Charm Step and Hi Brow - large gro_up Wide selecllon of styles and colors . -STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- American made moulded sole sport sneakers ~lute, black and blue Cushton ~nsoles S1zes S to ¢ $}99 PAIR : ;: PANT SUITS· Spec1al Group of ladles' two piece polyester double knllj pant suits. New spring and summer fabrics and sty los. Yes, you save money at Stiffler's . REG. PRICE FLARE LEG STYLE STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Ladies' Polyester Knit VALUES T0$2.99 SPORT TOPS SPORT SNEAKERS:: SLACKS 10 CLEARANCE REG. VALUES T0$14.99 LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING AND SUMMER OFF PAIR LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT STlFF~R'S Select a sportswear wardrobe noV\ and save 'h , Eorly Spring styles Stocks, swearers, skirts, blouses and sports tops_. Choose from some of the most famous labels.._ 00 EACH MOULDED SOLE FFLER'S CLEAR.ANCESPECIAL GROUP EARLY SPRING FOOTWEAR 00 LADIES · MISSES · CHILDREN . : Bobbie Brooks - Russ Togs now 1 STIFFLER CLEARANCE SALE ' LADlES SPRING AND SUMMER Seled a new dress now from thiS great E.O M. clearaflce group. Dress for every occaston in nif1y new fabrics and styles ready to put zing In your summer wardrobe. YD. $· . FFLER'S CLEARANCE- select1on 1s great. GALLON A durable, weatherproof paint for . exterior wood or lllUOIU7· Appllea easily with bruh, ro11et or Needs no primer on Rllld llll'fllcea. Dries bug.free in 30 mlnuta lleliltl bllatertng and peeling. T~ r1n1e . In WHITE out In water. Tr8de ~'IJI'Mon SUe. ' d COLORS ,, size Clearance Sal e DRESSES Special mill purchase of 1wo f1ne fabriCS. 36 Inch blended dress prinfs and 45·1nch plain color sporls fabrics . The ,• Wide assortment of lad1e s' polyester and nylon ' kn1 f tops . Sleevess and short sleeve Plain and fan cy patterns Values to $2.99. See these and sa ve A special clearance group of lad1es' better polyester doubleknlt flare leg slacks In assorted colors & styles. All selected from our regular stock. Values to S7.oo. $ 00 PAIR VALUES $ 99 ro · 7.00 . 1 EACH -Second Floor- : SAVE 50% NOW CLEARANCE LOT HI BROW - CHARM STEP - CLOSE OUT SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES ' . Cl 60 INCH WIDE TEXTURED POLYESTER VALUES TO $3.99 Yd. DOUBLE KNITS Special Group of 60 Inch wide potyesler doubleknll fabrics. As!Orted colors. Tex. tured. $199 YARD . EXTERIOR ,LATEX HOUSE PIIIT. YILUE! In ' sleeve sport sh1rts in wide asst. patterns and colors SmaiL medium and large Values to $4 99. Save Now SAVE THIS THURSDAY,_FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 5-6-7th. ~O~RS O~E~ AT .9:30. A.~ . ' SPORT FABRIC DRIES BUG-FREE IN MINUTES • EASY CLEAN-UP TOWN & COUNTRY'S WEATHERPROOF REIULlR 1n panies have paid their employes for Thanksgiving Day of 1974. The plamtiffs are employes of tjle Semet-Solvay Division of Allied Chemical Corp. in McDowell County, and said their sUit is on behalf of 110 ,000 indtvidual union members. •.; FIRST OF THE MONTH STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Values to $1.00 Yard New 44 and 45 Inch 9,8 Coal Wage Agreement of 1974 is a collective bargaining agreement which is separate, distinct and different from the ratified agreement of 1974," the classactton swt stated. England and Hagerman, who are safety comnuttee members of UMW Local 6023, said in the suit they have been informed some coal com- Special group of men ' s permanent press short REGULAR PRICE and Country Door and 'porch enamel. Tbe ~ latex for Interior or exterior wood or concrete floora. Dries in two houn. Tools weah out with water. Chooee, from four colora. Sllve now dilrlng Stiffler's Trade Expansion Sllle. ,...-ay. England of Hemphill and Herman Hagerman of Wolf Pen, McDowell County, contended that they approved a contract calling for miners to be paid for Thanksgiving Dar of 1974 but that the final contract between the UMW and BCOA specihes Thanksgivmg Day pay for 1977. "The National Bttumi!JoJIS SPORT SHIRTS OFF H Ell CHARLESTON, W Va . (UP!) - Two United Mine Workers members TueSday ftled an $8.5 million class action damage sutt against the Bitummous Coal Operators Assoctation, clainung the contract they ratifted is not the pact under which they are working. The suit brought in U.S District Court by Ellis Special group of pi am and fancy fully lined plastiC drapes complete with valance 36 x 84 mches coal avhllable. He noted that utilities are able to recoup only approximately 85 to 91 per cent of the cost increases through the fuel adjustment clause. Two miners sue Coal Assn. for $8.5 million PLASTIC DRAPES New •tylos' New fabrics! Many colors! Casual ar1d dress coats; take your choice from our entire collecllon of famous brands. Save 1!2 now during this Clearance. · existence of which was beneficial to both conswners and utilities. Heckman added that he was satisfied there were enough incentives for utilities to purchase t~ow!St priced STl FFLER'S CLEARANCE MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS Special Group Ready to Hang 36"x84" FULLY Ll NED HOPE MUSLIN elunmate the fuel adjustment clauses. Sweet said it was the opinion of the PUCO that there was a need for a fuel escalation clause, the . . STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ' (to the consumer) than just the mcreased cost of fuel." CommlSStoner Davtd Sweet told the committee that four separate bills recently introduced in the General Assembly would. in effect, : COATS .REIULII '1.24 IILUE! A fresh new idea in star sapphires set in fine sterling silver. No charge for sizes . - ,·: LADIES' NEW SPRING INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR TOWN & COUNTRY'S LATEX $19.00 . STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE 361NCH WIDE COTTON c REGULAR '8.63 VALUE! only :: REGULAR 11• YILUE Dripless Latex, The Easler Way To Paint! Amazing new finish for walls and ceilings. Thick creamy conslatency makes painting easier and faster Covers IJIOIIt colors in one appllcatlmi with bl'lltlh or roller. Dries in niihutes. Choose fi'Oill White and Colors. GALLON ·: -STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEOUR ENTIRE COLLECTION Quick-dry spray paint. Dur•ble chip resistant spray paint for ex: · terlor or interio~ surfaces. Nontoxic, safe for children's things. Dries in 10 minutes. Town ·. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Til8 DRIPLESS LATEX WA. L L PAIIT $ 99 . tempttng to purchase coal at the lowrst pnce availableeither on the open market or from thetr own mines. Sen. Thomas Van Meter, RAshland, questioned why a percentage of the fuel cost increases, attributed to fixed costs of operating mines that are subsidiaries of qtilities, are also passed on to con. sumers. Heckman noted that the cost of coal on the open market also included 'fixed costs" of;operahng mmes and not simply the mcreased cost of tile fuel itself. "There is no way that the coal seller is not recouping fixed costs," said Heckman. "You should be aware that there is more passed through Hartley's .. DRIES IN MINUTES;EASY CLEAN4JP THE EASY WAY TO PAINT FROM TOWN & COUNTRY Saturday, 9-5 COLUMBUS (UPf) Recent fuel cost increases passed on to conswners by tile Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and the Dayton Power and Light Co. were justified in nearly every measure used by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio m a spot audit of tile two utilities. The three-member cmi1rnission, headed by C. Luther Heckman, told a select Ohio legislative committee Tuesday night the spot audit of the two utilities was conducted to determine whether the firms were " mechanically " correct in assessing the increased content of the fue( purchased were correct. - The pass through complied with basic rates assigned by the PUCO. -The utility attempted to purchase the lowest priced coal possible. · - The pass-through actually assessed consumers was idenhcal to that au thortzed by the fuel adjustment cia use. "In general we were pleased with the audits because the results substantiated our feeling that there ts no mechanical abuse of the fuel adjustment clause by utilities," Heckman said. He said the utilities showed to the satisfaction of the PUCO that they were at- ulllity costs through fuel adjUStment clauses in their contracts. A thtrd audit of the Ohio Power Co. has not yet been completed. Heckman ooted that the only discrepancy found in the C&SOE audit was a small percentage of the total fuel cost pass-through attributed to handling costs. He satd no discrepanctes were found in the audt\ of Dayton Power and Ltght. The PUCO chairman said the auqits attempted to determine whether: - The utilities had actually incurred the Increased fuel costs. -The procedures used to determme the amounts and . . CAN OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Friday, 9-8 By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS UPI Statehouse Reporter $399EA. SPRAY PAII.T TOWN AND COUNTRY . PUC finds fuel-cost pass on charges by utilities justified Genu1ne Hope bleached cotton muslin 36 mches wide and finished soft for 1he needle Sl1ffl er 's Clearance Sale - TRADE SA(E~ CHOOSE FROM 16 COLORS TOWI I CDUITRY QUICk DRY SALE Middleport 9- TheDaiiySenh I M ne , Iddl_eport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jll!le 4,1975 ; PAINT CLEAN UP FIX UP PAINT UP • 0 •• '•' •'•' •• SHOP STIFFLER'S YOUR FRIENDLY STORE POMEROY STORE ONLY - - ments: -Rep. William L. Mallory, DCincinnaU, introduced a $10 million supplemental appropriation for back pay to lllate and county welfare workers and non-.cademic llliverlity employes. -Rep. Arthur R Bowers, DSieubenvllle, introduced a ti?J million appropriation for the stale Department of 'l'i'anlpllrtMion for the next "two years, aa well as a $12.7 mUilon supplemental appvprlation to the department 6Jr the month of July. Both the Senate and House were to reconvene today at 1:30 p.m. School pupils saw jet fly I .. .• MEN'S · BOYS' · YOUTHS' 99 GYM OXFORDS Men's Boys' and youlhs lace to toe style with moulded !Otos for longer wear ' American made. Cushion In !Ole GALLON . -,, Big group 200 pair of lad1es HI Brow and Charm Step footll'ear to clear . W1de asst. of styles. Spring and Summer casual and dress Save 50 Pel. Now Shop early for best selection. Yes, we can save· you money OFF' .REG. PRICl: SALE SPECIAL ASSORTED HEMMED COTTON I ,,' TOWEL ENDS One tot of coffon terry lowe I ends In a big variety of sizes, colors and patterns . Hemmed ready for use. Shop early. 33~ 7 r ' • �I The Daily Sentilwl,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1975 •.•.·=···. ·:·:•:•.•.•.•:•:·:·:.... ...:-.•......:·; .......... · AticrioN'sll:'t COOKOUT GIVEN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. MASON - An auctloa McDaniel entertained Curtis wiU be held at St. Joseph'• on Sunday with a cookout. PariJ.h Hall the end of this month oa a date to be Attending were Chalky announced. Anyone In- McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Stan terested Ia discarding · Saunders and family of unwanted articles, may Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. bring them ' to the Parish James Loyd and family of Hall, or they will be picked Nashport, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Rtchar!l Bowden and children up on request. For further Information, of Zanesville, Ohio; ·Mr. and contact Leoaard Smithson, Mrs. Cal'lln McDaniel and Letart; Eddie Rickard, family of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. McDaniel, Pt. Letart or Mrs. Karl Wiles, Wilma Pleasant. New Havea. • •• • Your Public Library Bicycling Dough'?oy still going strong at age 80 CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - More than half a century ago, Joseph L. Green hopped on a bicycle and rode from New York to Los Angeles and back again Today, Green, who became .known as the "bicycling doughboy," is still pedaling a bike and shows no stgn of slowing down as he approaches hts 80th birthday. "I only use high gear. I'm savmg low for my old age," Green said Monday. He had just returned home from the annual convention of Veterans of World War I at Jackson's Mill W. Va., where he was elected state department' commander of the organization. "I didn'tride the bike there because I took my wife," S8ld Green, who averages 10 to 15 miles a day on hts thinwheeled, five-Bpeed bicycle on which he sometimes rides no hands whtle playing an accordion. Green's brother Elmer, 82, who lives in Kingsville, Ohio, said recently : "If he had a plano, he'd play that while he rode." Before his cross-eontinent bike tr1p in 1919 Green served in France with the Arll)y's 117th Ftelb ~tillery He has been involved m veterans' programs, in one way or another, ever smce and was state adjutant of the VFW for 16 years. A longtime wholesaler m drygoods and notiofll!, he rettred in 1960. Hts most recent distance trip on a bicycle was a 325mile nde to West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle two years ago. , "I rode a station wagon blick home after that one," he said. ' ''I never had a cigarette, or cigar or pipe in my mouth in my life, but tobacco is the only vice I haven't over-mdulged m," Green said. He has been married 53 years and attends veterans' functions with his wife, who is a member of a women 's auxiliary to the World War I group. Green recently helped kickoff West Vtrgirua 's Vietnam veterans' bonus program. He says there are no excuses to be made about Vtetnam. "We got licked. That's all. And what would we have done tf we had won, anyway?" ~~~~~~8.-\:8*:~~~~:~..;__..;,:::;:;:;:~":!":~:·:~~~-:::::~:: Washington .!~ Report By ~:e:nce One of the most serious problems that this country lS encountering -and one that has gone largely unrecogmzed - is the capital shortage to meet our investment needs of the future The American public Is well aware of the energy shortage and other naltonal problems, but without sufficient capital resources available for investment neither the energy shortage nor Othf.l' problems can be overcome. Secretary of the Treasury William Simon has noted that to pay for the rising costs of public programs, we have transferred mountmg swns of our wealth from the most productive part of our economy, the private sector, to the least productive part, the government. As thts support of public programs and personal conswnption has escalated with each year, the federal government has run larger and larger budget deftcits in order to finance this spending. This m turn Charity (O... h.W tr.D page 7) only for the lieutenant governor to become acting governor. The new amendment makes the speaker of the Ohio House second in line of succession behind the lieutenant governor instead of the president pro tempore of the Senate. Under the amendment, the Ohio Supreme Court would have original, exclusive and final jurisdiction over declaring the governor disabled upon petition of twothirds of the members of both the Senate and House. Upon declaration by the governor that he is no longer disabled, the high court would hold a hearing and determine within three weeks whether the governor could resume office. The dectsions on disability could not be appealed. Defeated was an amendment allowing the legislature to incorporate Ieder al statutes into Oh1o laws by ''reference." That is, the legislature would be able to put federal language into Ohio laws merely by , referring to numbers of the federal acts. The proposal fell eight votes short of the 60 needed for passage after Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, warned It would give written permiBsion in the Constitutton for acts of Congress and the Internal Revenue Service, IUCh as the income tax, to be incorporated into Ohio law. Rep. Marcus A. Roberto, DRavenna, argued it would merely permit the legislature to adOIt the language. In other legisatlve develop- LETART, W. Va. - Observmg a new Marine Jet :!!l which takes off and lands ·:·: vertically was a highlight of the trip to Charleston by the has caused the government to Letart Elementary students borrow heavily m the money on Friday, May 23. markets and, in so doing, has Arrivmg in Charleston at driven money away from the Capitol, the children were greater savings and capital given a guided tour of the formatiOn m the pnvate Capitol building by Gene sector The overall result has Batley, asststant to Chauncey been to make it extremely Browrung, Attorney General. difficult for private busmess Included in the town were the to obtain fmancmg at Senate chambers, museum, reasonable rates for the and the rotunda . expansion that is necessary After touring the capitol, a for conhnued economic picruc lunch was enjoyed at growth . Coonskm Park. Other nations during recent The afternoon was enjoyed years have allocated a with a tour of the Kanawha substanllally larger share of Airport, first stop was the thetr resources to new capital Weather Bureau, then a tour formation for private mdustry. A study prepared by the Department of the 1975 and 1985 will range from Treasury mdicates that total $4 to $4 and lh trillion U. S. mvestment m plant and approximately three times equipment expenditures as a tile level of the recent past. share of ~ational output While our economy is capable during the time period 1960 of fmancing these large investment through 1973 was 17.5 per- prtvate requirements , success 10 cent. The U S. figure ranks meeting that goal ts heavtly last among a group of eleven dependent upon the shape of major industrial natwns The results of such madequate government policies. capital mvestment have Congress must concentrate profound effects on the on balancing the federal Amencan economy . A budget over a pertod of tune dynamic economy is needed and even record occasional to create jobs by applymg surpluses to free up capital new technology and ex- resoW'ces and insure that the pandmg production capacity. future flow of savings is not A productive labor force Is diverted from private mvestalso necessary to meet the ment Only in this way can we demands for goods and be certam of a free enterprise services for a htgher stand- system that will support a ard of hvmg whtle holding strong and growing economy. down inflation. With insufficient capital investment, economic growth stagnates, new job opportuntttes are limtted and unemployment eventually results. The greatest single factor influencing the rate of capital formahdn in the United States IS government policies. This Is done either through the incentives the federal government provides or mdirectly through various tax and regulatory policies, as well as its own pattern of spending . For example, private Investment decisions are influenced greatly by the growmg nwnber of safety, health and environmental standards . It has been estimated that during 1972, 8 percenT of -the textile industry's capital mvestments and 12 percent of the steel industry's investments were related to health and safety standards mandated by the federal government. With pressures such as these, capital formation aimed at mcreasmg productivity and economic growth becomes increasingly difficult. The cumulattve investment needs of this country between of a passenger plane owned by United Airlines, whtch proved to be very interesting to all the children. The children, teachers and chaperones then viewed a performance g~ven by the Marine jet. EnJoying the trip with the children were Principal Rick Powell; teachers Dorothy Pyatt and Orval Mitchell; parents Nancy Knapp, Judy Hunt, Glorta Roush , Tommy Sayre and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and Rhoda, Mr and Mrs Leonard Grimm, Elaine Ball, Pat Ball, June Brooks, Martha Friend, Sue Sayre and Lori. For an mstant swnmer Here Vincente Minnelli does vacatwn, take one of the remember it all- - the ftlms followin~ books from yoW' and faces from his years as a pubhc library, add a ham- movie dir.ector r hiS Wife Judy mock or comfortable chatr Garland and daughter Liza and - relax. These books Minnelh And to help us see it Will have something . for as he did, there are pages of e~~yone 's swrlmer readmg : fascinating photographs, til Rogers : The Man and many taken by Minnelli His Tunes - This photograph himself. - packed story of the famous There Was Once a Time rope-twirler and comedian, For a matd to marry the son shows Will RQgers m his of Nelson Rockefeller rodeo days, the silent films sounded too good to be true and talkies, as a political or to last. But for the fourtee~ commentator and fmally as years that it did last Annean alr traveller, before his Marie Rasmussen shared m death in an airplane crash m the life of a family that 1s one the Arctic. • of the richest and most mThurber - A btography of fluenltal in America. Interpretive Floral James Thurber, whose witty cartoons and humorous Designs and Handbook for stones made h1m one of Flower Shows _ Just m tune Ohio's best-known authors for the flower show season Unhappily for Thurber, "The these books show prize: War Between Men and wmnmg arrangements and Women ," whtch he wrote explain the regulations for about so often, made h1s own judgmg and showing flowers hfe mtserable. and horllculture speclmens. You Can Get There From Home Book of Cooking Here - Is actress Shirley Vemson and Other Natural Mac~ine's own acco,~t of Meats - How to use up that her life smce wrttmg Don't venison bear caribou or Fall Off the Mountam:" Here woodch~ck yo~ may have m she tells about her sltnt m a your freezer! This is a book ~s Vegas Show; campaign- that 's fun to read even If you mg for George McGovern ; aren't going to make Parand her recent, eye-opening cupme Stew. _ By Susan trip to Communist China. Fleshman , Middleport A Ttme to Dte - This ftrst- Pomeroy Libranan hand account, by newspaper colwnnist Tom Wicker, gives the details of the At!tca pnson revolt 10 1971. MARQUEE DAMAGED . MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) Coverage is given to why the pnsoners revolted, the role A short circuit was believed Governor Rockefeller played responsible for fire damage in the event, and the decision . to the Star Lite Drive-In to force a violent con- Theater marquee near Reno, frontatiOn which left 43 dead~ Ohio, in Washington County this week. I Remember It Well - At INGELS FURNITURE ,: :,::·:·:·:·:=:=:·:·: :·:···:·:·:: :·:·:-:-: :·:-:-: •::: : :-: :·:·:· Classic Look llush PUI>JJies'!' ............•m~ your dogs· best friends. ClasSI C Hush Pupp1esAl t1e tn Brea thm' Brushed Ptgskmo!l, water and sta tn res 1s ta nt Th1s 1s a shoe tha t needs no br~ak mg m, th1s shoe JS n ght fro m Ihe fnst step thanks to nitro crepe soles w1th a steel shank support . . . . $·1800 Gunsmoke Hound UOg FLOOR I ' ' . ,, . ~ . ::: ~ ' : : Special Group-Values to $20.00 LAD!ES' SMART SPRING : . POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' . : . : ... .. .. . '· Save up to l( 2 : : ;: . :. STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Special Grouj>-Valuesto$11.99 WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU SPORTSWEAR Values to $11 .99 Lad1es' Spring and Summer styles famous Charm Step and Hi Brow - large gro_up Wide selecllon of styles and colors . -STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- American made moulded sole sport sneakers ~lute, black and blue Cushton ~nsoles S1zes S to ¢ $}99 PAIR : ;: PANT SUITS· Spec1al Group of ladles' two piece polyester double knllj pant suits. New spring and summer fabrics and sty los. Yes, you save money at Stiffler's . REG. PRICE FLARE LEG STYLE STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Ladies' Polyester Knit VALUES T0$2.99 SPORT TOPS SPORT SNEAKERS:: SLACKS 10 CLEARANCE REG. VALUES T0$14.99 LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING AND SUMMER OFF PAIR LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT STlFF~R'S Select a sportswear wardrobe noV\ and save 'h , Eorly Spring styles Stocks, swearers, skirts, blouses and sports tops_. Choose from some of the most famous labels.._ 00 EACH MOULDED SOLE FFLER'S CLEAR.ANCESPECIAL GROUP EARLY SPRING FOOTWEAR 00 LADIES · MISSES · CHILDREN . : Bobbie Brooks - Russ Togs now 1 STIFFLER CLEARANCE SALE ' LADlES SPRING AND SUMMER Seled a new dress now from thiS great E.O M. clearaflce group. Dress for every occaston in nif1y new fabrics and styles ready to put zing In your summer wardrobe. YD. $· . FFLER'S CLEARANCE- select1on 1s great. GALLON A durable, weatherproof paint for . exterior wood or lllUOIU7· Appllea easily with bruh, ro11et or Needs no primer on Rllld llll'fllcea. Dries bug.free in 30 mlnuta lleliltl bllatertng and peeling. T~ r1n1e . In WHITE out In water. Tr8de ~'IJI'Mon SUe. ' d COLORS ,, size Clearance Sal e DRESSES Special mill purchase of 1wo f1ne fabriCS. 36 Inch blended dress prinfs and 45·1nch plain color sporls fabrics . The ,• Wide assortment of lad1e s' polyester and nylon ' kn1 f tops . Sleevess and short sleeve Plain and fan cy patterns Values to $2.99. See these and sa ve A special clearance group of lad1es' better polyester doubleknlt flare leg slacks In assorted colors & styles. All selected from our regular stock. Values to S7.oo. $ 00 PAIR VALUES $ 99 ro · 7.00 . 1 EACH -Second Floor- : SAVE 50% NOW CLEARANCE LOT HI BROW - CHARM STEP - CLOSE OUT SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES ' . Cl 60 INCH WIDE TEXTURED POLYESTER VALUES TO $3.99 Yd. DOUBLE KNITS Special Group of 60 Inch wide potyesler doubleknll fabrics. As!Orted colors. Tex. tured. $199 YARD . EXTERIOR ,LATEX HOUSE PIIIT. YILUE! In ' sleeve sport sh1rts in wide asst. patterns and colors SmaiL medium and large Values to $4 99. Save Now SAVE THIS THURSDAY,_FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 5-6-7th. ~O~RS O~E~ AT .9:30. A.~ . ' SPORT FABRIC DRIES BUG-FREE IN MINUTES • EASY CLEAN-UP TOWN & COUNTRY'S WEATHERPROOF REIULlR 1n panies have paid their employes for Thanksgiving Day of 1974. The plamtiffs are employes of tjle Semet-Solvay Division of Allied Chemical Corp. in McDowell County, and said their sUit is on behalf of 110 ,000 indtvidual union members. •.; FIRST OF THE MONTH STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Values to $1.00 Yard New 44 and 45 Inch 9,8 Coal Wage Agreement of 1974 is a collective bargaining agreement which is separate, distinct and different from the ratified agreement of 1974," the classactton swt stated. England and Hagerman, who are safety comnuttee members of UMW Local 6023, said in the suit they have been informed some coal com- Special group of men ' s permanent press short REGULAR PRICE and Country Door and 'porch enamel. Tbe ~ latex for Interior or exterior wood or concrete floora. Dries in two houn. Tools weah out with water. Chooee, from four colora. Sllve now dilrlng Stiffler's Trade Expansion Sllle. ,...-ay. England of Hemphill and Herman Hagerman of Wolf Pen, McDowell County, contended that they approved a contract calling for miners to be paid for Thanksgiving Dar of 1974 but that the final contract between the UMW and BCOA specihes Thanksgivmg Day pay for 1977. "The National Bttumi!JoJIS SPORT SHIRTS OFF H Ell CHARLESTON, W Va . (UP!) - Two United Mine Workers members TueSday ftled an $8.5 million class action damage sutt against the Bitummous Coal Operators Assoctation, clainung the contract they ratifted is not the pact under which they are working. The suit brought in U.S District Court by Ellis Special group of pi am and fancy fully lined plastiC drapes complete with valance 36 x 84 mches coal avhllable. He noted that utilities are able to recoup only approximately 85 to 91 per cent of the cost increases through the fuel adjustment clause. Two miners sue Coal Assn. for $8.5 million PLASTIC DRAPES New •tylos' New fabrics! Many colors! Casual ar1d dress coats; take your choice from our entire collecllon of famous brands. Save 1!2 now during this Clearance. · existence of which was beneficial to both conswners and utilities. Heckman added that he was satisfied there were enough incentives for utilities to purchase t~ow!St priced STl FFLER'S CLEARANCE MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS Special Group Ready to Hang 36"x84" FULLY Ll NED HOPE MUSLIN elunmate the fuel adjustment clauses. Sweet said it was the opinion of the PUCO that there was a need for a fuel escalation clause, the . . STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ' (to the consumer) than just the mcreased cost of fuel." CommlSStoner Davtd Sweet told the committee that four separate bills recently introduced in the General Assembly would. in effect, : COATS .REIULII '1.24 IILUE! A fresh new idea in star sapphires set in fine sterling silver. No charge for sizes . - ,·: LADIES' NEW SPRING INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR TOWN & COUNTRY'S LATEX $19.00 . STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE 361NCH WIDE COTTON c REGULAR '8.63 VALUE! only :: REGULAR 11• YILUE Dripless Latex, The Easler Way To Paint! Amazing new finish for walls and ceilings. Thick creamy conslatency makes painting easier and faster Covers IJIOIIt colors in one appllcatlmi with bl'lltlh or roller. Dries in niihutes. Choose fi'Oill White and Colors. GALLON ·: -STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEOUR ENTIRE COLLECTION Quick-dry spray paint. Dur•ble chip resistant spray paint for ex: · terlor or interio~ surfaces. Nontoxic, safe for children's things. Dries in 10 minutes. Town ·. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Til8 DRIPLESS LATEX WA. L L PAIIT $ 99 . tempttng to purchase coal at the lowrst pnce availableeither on the open market or from thetr own mines. Sen. Thomas Van Meter, RAshland, questioned why a percentage of the fuel cost increases, attributed to fixed costs of operating mines that are subsidiaries of qtilities, are also passed on to con. sumers. Heckman noted that the cost of coal on the open market also included 'fixed costs" of;operahng mmes and not simply the mcreased cost of tile fuel itself. "There is no way that the coal seller is not recouping fixed costs," said Heckman. "You should be aware that there is more passed through Hartley's .. DRIES IN MINUTES;EASY CLEAN4JP THE EASY WAY TO PAINT FROM TOWN & COUNTRY Saturday, 9-5 COLUMBUS (UPf) Recent fuel cost increases passed on to conswners by tile Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and the Dayton Power and Light Co. were justified in nearly every measure used by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio m a spot audit of tile two utilities. The three-member cmi1rnission, headed by C. Luther Heckman, told a select Ohio legislative committee Tuesday night the spot audit of the two utilities was conducted to determine whether the firms were " mechanically " correct in assessing the increased content of the fue( purchased were correct. - The pass through complied with basic rates assigned by the PUCO. -The utility attempted to purchase the lowest priced coal possible. · - The pass-through actually assessed consumers was idenhcal to that au thortzed by the fuel adjustment cia use. "In general we were pleased with the audits because the results substantiated our feeling that there ts no mechanical abuse of the fuel adjustment clause by utilities," Heckman said. He said the utilities showed to the satisfaction of the PUCO that they were at- ulllity costs through fuel adjUStment clauses in their contracts. A thtrd audit of the Ohio Power Co. has not yet been completed. Heckman ooted that the only discrepancy found in the C&SOE audit was a small percentage of the total fuel cost pass-through attributed to handling costs. He satd no discrepanctes were found in the audt\ of Dayton Power and Ltght. The PUCO chairman said the auqits attempted to determine whether: - The utilities had actually incurred the Increased fuel costs. -The procedures used to determme the amounts and . . CAN OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Friday, 9-8 By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS UPI Statehouse Reporter $399EA. SPRAY PAII.T TOWN AND COUNTRY . PUC finds fuel-cost pass on charges by utilities justified Genu1ne Hope bleached cotton muslin 36 mches wide and finished soft for 1he needle Sl1ffl er 's Clearance Sale - TRADE SA(E~ CHOOSE FROM 16 COLORS TOWI I CDUITRY QUICk DRY SALE Middleport 9- TheDaiiySenh I M ne , Iddl_eport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jll!le 4,1975 ; PAINT CLEAN UP FIX UP PAINT UP • 0 •• '•' •'•' •• SHOP STIFFLER'S YOUR FRIENDLY STORE POMEROY STORE ONLY - - ments: -Rep. William L. Mallory, DCincinnaU, introduced a $10 million supplemental appropriation for back pay to lllate and county welfare workers and non-.cademic llliverlity employes. -Rep. Arthur R Bowers, DSieubenvllle, introduced a ti?J million appropriation for the stale Department of 'l'i'anlpllrtMion for the next "two years, aa well as a $12.7 mUilon supplemental appvprlation to the department 6Jr the month of July. Both the Senate and House were to reconvene today at 1:30 p.m. School pupils saw jet fly I .. .• MEN'S · BOYS' · YOUTHS' 99 GYM OXFORDS Men's Boys' and youlhs lace to toe style with moulded !Otos for longer wear ' American made. Cushion In !Ole GALLON . -,, Big group 200 pair of lad1es HI Brow and Charm Step footll'ear to clear . W1de asst. of styles. Spring and Summer casual and dress Save 50 Pel. Now Shop early for best selection. Yes, we can save· you money OFF' .REG. PRICl: SALE SPECIAL ASSORTED HEMMED COTTON I ,,' TOWEL ENDS One tot of coffon terry lowe I ends In a big variety of sizes, colors and patterns . Hemmed ready for use. Shop early. 33~ 7 r ' • �--,-~·· ·~.· ' ·' ••. • • ' ' •' · ~"'-~~ r;o 7 • ' .. . • ...- ' ~ • 1 I 10 - The.Daily Sent~! , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne:sda: Fr:eedom of less seas ? map show s how an ex t ens1on of . nat•Ot1al Ju nsd tC tl on t o 200 rnil es o f f Sex battle to be carried on· By SAM FOGG UPI Sports Writer WASIDNGTON (UP!) New government rules for · .equalizing · the .rights of women in college sports fell ,;g,, Short of achieving a ceaset1t;'rJ' jl~ ...,: fire in the battle of the sexes !~ today belwee11 the major men's and women's athletic associations. The regulations were issued under approval of President Ford and HEW Secretary Caspar W. INDIAN OCEAN Weinberger to carry out provisions of the so-called Title IX of a 1972 law empowering the government tO cut off federal funds for school!~ · that practice sex discrimination. Congress has 45 days to veto the rules before they can become effective. The National Collegiate Athletic Association, predominantly .male, quickly protested · the federal regulations as a move which "may signal the end of intercollegiate athletic programs as we have known them in reoent decades." A representative of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women was less denunciatory. She praised Weinberger for asserting at a news conference that equal rights for women in campus sports was "the law of the land and wiD be enforced." But the AIAW declined to endorse the HEW rules outright until' further study, A major feature of the rules was an exemption from the equal-sex rules granted what were defined as contact sports -football, basketball, rugby, wrestling, ice hockey, and boxing. Weinberger said at his news conference: "Many athletic ac.tivities do not WINNER BY a nose in the popularity sweepstakes involve bodily contactwith young folks, Dan'! Coon is a star attraction at Kansas · k · c1ty ,s worlds of Fun amusement park· tenniS, trac , swimming, golf and others. In these sports, if . an institution offers a team 0 games and practice schedules; travel and per diem allowances; coaching Keds Super Champ. opportunities and pay; locker , The 'wlnners: evqryone- because Keda room an1 practice facilities; Super C~amps are built · medical and 'training serto take the punishvices; .lOusing and dining ment kids can give service:., and publicity. I her!!._ The government rejected Keds and an NCAA appeal that football and basketball revenues be Casuals exempted from the law. ·Many coaches and athletic For directors express fear the new financial .demands to The equalize sports will cut deeply into the two sports. Fami~ Elementary schools will be allowed a year to attain compliance, mainly in integrating gym classes. High schools and colleges were ::gt~·v:en~thr~ee~v~'!'~',;._ _ _ _ _ _ _..__...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _..;.illit1 all coasts. •nclud1n g those of "' 'l andl< · cou!d affect as much as one tlwd the seas that cover 70% of th e fr SOUTH ATLANTIC . OCEA~U\~~~~,i SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN !lU ll President calls for strong U. S. By 'RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford came home from sununit talks in Europe early today calling for "a national defense posture that is second to none" and an energysaving program showing "Americans have lost neither their nerve nor their national will." Ford issued the calls to action in a speech prepared for delivery to graduating cadets at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. -less than 10 hours after his return from a six-{!ay European tour including meetir]gs with NATO leaders · and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. · The President arranged to brief both his Cabinet and 'congressional leaders on the trip at the White House later in the day. Ford told the cadets be found the NATO aUies have "a new sense of unity and a confidence in the United States," but that \hey now ru:e looking to Washington for "leadership in meeting the tremendous challenges of maintaining the peace" and coping with energy and economic problems. "One such practical demonstration," he said , would be for Congress to reject proposals for cutbacks in defense spending that already has fallen to the lowest level since the Korean war. · "It is my firm conviction that we cannot afford further erosion of our bedrock defense budget," he said, "and I will fight hard to prevent it. "I believe the American people want a national defense posture that is second to none." Ford said a comprehensive program to make the United BIGOS SIGNED BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Red Sox Tuesday signed right-handed pitcher Walter Bigos, the team's first pick in last January's free agent draft. States fully independent of foreign oil was equally vital in the face of "externally fixed prices that threaten both our economic health and our national security." He said congressional approval of such a program " would be another convincing demonstration to our allies and to our adversaries that Americans have lost neither their nerve nor their national will. "All of the encouraging declarations of commitment to mutual defense and mutual progress which I heard at the NATO sununit conference in Brussels last week will be meaningless uniess the industrial democracies have assured sources of energy to power both their economic and military efforts," be said. "Once again, the United States is looked to for leadership and example." Chapman's Shoes r TR-729 17.0 c:u. ft. of IOQO/o Frost-Proof elegance. Reacllj for automadc: lc:e when lljOII are. From Frigidaire. Teakwood trim and distinctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu . ft . wi th separate ice storage and a shelf. Automatic Ice Maker, with exclusive Cube Level Cont, ~ I . can be added now or later (extra charge). Storage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, Meat By CLAY F. RICHARDS lecting delegates with a maxWASIDNGTON (UP!) imum attempt made to insure One hot day next summer, that all factions within the probably in New York City or party are represented. Los Angeles, the Democratic The system doesn't mean National Convention will necessarily that women, convene, and there is an blacks and other traditionallv outside posSibility there will under-represented groups no\ be a single challenge to are. going to have 'their fair any of the 55 state and share of . delegates. But the territorial delegations. Democrats are going to try, If everything goes the way and this time without a the Democratic National "quota" system. Committee plans, there will What the system.requires is be no more spectacles such as all groups be involved in the one in 1972 when Chicago every stage of the delegate Mayor Richard Daley and his selection pr~. Astate that hand-picked Illinois gets the groups involved delegates were unseated and throughout the selection the convention was tied up in process, will be virtually an <tll-night struggle over insured against a successful distribution of the California challenge, even if · the delegation. delegation ends up entirely "Oh, there may be some composed of white males. problems," DNC spokesman The first step of the Paul Brock said. "But I feel process, which is under way, there should he a minimum of is the approval of state by challenges and hardly any state " affirmative action serious challenges." plans.' ' The Democrats have deveThe plan must be more loped what they hope is a than a "good faith effort" to challenge-proof system of se- involve all groups in politics. CHUCK 16 99~ lb. FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE DIET RITE COLA -- JEWELRY DEPT. 7 oz. BRUT DEODORANT SPRAY relrlgerator-lreezer 0 A Frlgld1lre 20.6 CU•ft relrlger•tor-lreezer 0 A:'Frlgldalre ,WCQ W81her 30LT with a very fem inine design . The lody Nore lco Trip leheod · er give s dose and comfortable and fast shoves- for both legs and underarm\! ThP. fe a ture~ of thi s soectac ulo r shov· er are: Su re Microgroove TM lloot ing heads Self· ~ horpe n ing rotgry blades On/ off sw itc h Coi led cord Elegant royol and styling . e send you a $25 U.S. Series E Savings Last Name Bond !or each model you buy (retail pur- e e chase only) . Complete this coup"on- e e 99 · lncludlng your full flrat ntmt, mkklle Initial and lut name, 110clalaecurtty nurniMr and tht dealer'a atort neme-and mali Soc ial Secu rit y Number soml! doW ~haVing rotary ~ystemas ou r famou~ men ', Tr i ple h ec;~der­ Buy any of these Frigidaire products June Mid d le Init ial w o mt~n . The fi rst 5 through June 8, 1975 and Frigidaire will (PferJ se Prinr) Full First Na me PORTABLE VACUUM I Zip Slate MITCHELL 300 or 301 sent aaparattly and will be lllued only to name ahown on 11111 slip. Offer void where prohibited, taxep , or license --------------------------------------- BAKER FURNITURE Langsville News Notes RALL'S BEN fo~ANKLIN SUMMER SAVINGS SALE w..... Acetllle PURSES MAN'S NORRCO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO e FRENCH OR CLUTCH TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER TrleiiiiiKIIIIS MLETIRIEFS Fa ne 'I' trimmed sryles, co lor coord-ina ted elas tic . Pretty pastels. Sizas5, 6, 7. Soft, combed cotton eyele t knits , pre shrunk. White. Sizes S-M·l ·XL. CHOIC~ 3 $23 99 '!ACH HECK'S REG. $5.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $26.88 . JIWB.Ir/ST. JEWELRY DEPT. SOUNDESIGN HOME w...... conOII flrt,.,. •! IMU ... ,., Hllll, 1111«111 ,..,.,, PRIIIT RUI AltloK \Jve flOr al c!e ·. !tig ns. decorator cotDIS. Machine wash· , able. .. .CO'LOR FIL-M ,.., 'tf 5 .IfACt TOWELS looped colton te rry in solids. checks and ·stripes. 12~ 1 2 · in . ' "'Pop" art detigns · hom Budweistr ® to Cracker Jack e. Lciop. $]99 ed terr 11 . 99! , TOWELS . ,.., tf4 . DISII TOWELS Sheared p1ints with slight impetlections . Won'l alfect wear . Cof! Of'l herringbone striped we1ve rowelt h•ve red colo1 borde1 . mcllll COSMETIC DEPT• HECK'S REG. This extremtly vti'IO! ile (amera features an elec:tric eye , electronic .hutt.r, on ottrcxtiW~ pebbt. grain fini.h, a lhorp 3-ele"'enl lens, a lighten/darhn contr~ ond uses tiihtr ltCindard or Hi·Powtf fla.hcubt~ for Hath picturt~ up to 12 fHt aWay. , $1 9.~ $4.19 G.E. PORTABLE AQUA VELVA AFTER SHAVE e $12 .96 (OSMET/( DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. ' P4715 HOME CAROUSEL SOUNDESIGN S-TRACK TAPE CADDY 5 BAND PORTABLE Attractive .walnut .finish wood and masOnite ' construction. Holds 48 cartridges. laiy sU ~ san swivel bose. TA441 RADIO e e e e C9LD e HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWElRY . DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. READY TO EAT CARRY OUT ' r( . . '+ • 1., e $2799 'kaac•sRII. e Pla ys AM. FM. SW, Air, Police bonds O perates on AC or ~otl er i e ~ (DC ) Slide rule tuni ng , pu.h button bo,nd selection Twin 3" spf!alte n Telescop ic FM antenna Simulated leather ond chrome ca se I ncl ude~ ba tteries. eo rpho nei arid ':lu ilt-in AC line cord Dimensions; 7 \4 "h ~ 9 %" w x 3 %" d. $37.96 JEWEI.IY DOT• e HECK'S REG. $1.08 1.1 • $599 .$ 11.11 Eorpho ne jock fO! persOnal listening pleasure (earphone inclu ded ). Operate. on standard 9 volt battery (iru:luded). Built-in Automatic Frequency Contro i( AFC ) on FM; red uces drift (lutomo1icall y. HECK'S REG • 8 BfUr•r. 16 oz. 99~ :GARCIA 206 SPINNING REEL e AM-FMRADIO $1149 $9.99 HICK'SIIG. $22.11 8 PK. $31 99 40Z. e 101 FILM 4000 Compa cti b lE> mo nouro l crystal cartridge with dua l ~yn · 1hetic sapphi re styli won't damage stereo records. Hig h·impoc t po l y ~ t y r ene (QSe. Fou r-speed chonger ... 40 RPM sp ind le includ ed . .. powerf ul 6" ovol d)·nomic ~p eo k er . . JEWELRY DIPT. ,., POLAROID AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH $37.96 HKK'SIIG. $79.99 llWIIITfll ' '' , , G.E. PORTABLE HECK'S REG . $4488 17! 29~ SPORTS DEPT. WAMBAWBOW flrt,.,. 2'99~ MUSK COLOGNE $222 New for 1975! The Wombow fe atures o 5 pi~ce laminated handle of hardwoods contrasted in co lor bot h lor b eauty Ond smooth draw. A mode ~ tl y: priced hunti ng b ow , each is e)tcitingly un ique in wood groi n paHe rn and to ne. Thi s 58 inc h hu nting ~peciol is powe r-po cked. The recu rve desi gn features tip oYerlo\11. .,....,l(nCIIEII ACCESSORIES · Deeptone , multi-color slf lpe combin<ttians . All canon . IIWfiiY llfP1. $3.39 SHAKESPEARil 1 HECK'S REG. $49.96 HECK'S REG. • 57~ Famous brand bath towels Dl a grellt buy! These line quality towels u s u al ~-,' sell much higher. Choose solids, prints, stripes, jacquards in colors to brighten vour bath. (OSMET/( DEPT. 7 .8 TRACK PLAYER 99 · REG.HECK'S 64.96 $49 HECK'S REG. •19.99 PURSES IN ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS No nicks, cuts, sc:ratches. Supe r M ic rogroo~TM heads shove supe r d o se . Flooting ·heods f o llo ~o~ the contoul'\ of your foce for clo~ne ss , comfort . ~ If- s harpen in g rota ry ' ~lode s. lm· proved Pop·up trimmer for side~urn s . STARTS TODAY '1.4 '' LADIES' 35T $39'' 4 OZ. OLD SPICE SPINNING REEL slip, please enclose a self·addresaed, stamped envelope.) Dealer's Store Name I MM od~ l630 p • ad~<ll M l, '"' ~ ~011 ond "''P <leor ~·gh> l ~e '> •Q8" .. oaler end 'xo" refle•. co'>•net p1odco:f e•c el lent .,01 1 •e1pan1edawn Ia 40Hl . M'd rMge an(i hig~ lrtquen<ie• c•e ~undJ e d ':., u 5'" ,..;., ronge nnd o ) " ' "'~elt • 11>\ ptchoely Ocwt>pen•nQ nol ~ •a l " ~~d lo ~Heve nt ' ellec· liun• •mide rhe endo'"" producing 1moo1h frequency "P""'-' S1.28 S~~Mnll9r. requlrild by law. (For return of your sales 3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM HECK'S REG. HEC1C'S11EO. S21.,9 Each, HECK'S REG. 140A, DotroH, lllch, 41232 boloro midnight Juno18, 1975, Attow 30-45 days lor deli very at your bond(s). BoftdCo) wltl be C ity 89< MODELs 2052 or 2062 ,,._,'$'"f1 99 It with a copy of your satas:allp to F~gldolr<i ' ' " lond Oltw, P.O. lo• Address FISHING REELS- 110 V hand .tlcuum cleaner . Includes' pow· er unit, pik oil upholstery nozzle, two throwaway bags. Ideal lor home, office, auto, boat, workship , mobile homes, etc. Body of SOUNDESIGN Pickled Beets- Potato Salad Cole Slaw- Jello Salad Mataroni Salad Sweet Sour Beans 10 oz. JAR ' oz. $1 09 8 PK. $8488 $34.88 June 5-June 8, 1$75 ' R.C•.COLA HECK'S REG. Frigidaire's Free Sa"Vings,Bond Offer opportunities .it has offered to • members of the other sex in the past, then members of that sex must be allowed to try out for positions on the It must detail such things as team.'' the names of the minority The HEW secretary also newspapers in which ads and notice& will be placed, and the , specified that the governdates of' party workshops for ment rules do not require candidates, which cannot be equal dollar-for-dollar held on, say, Saturday , spending by the colleges for because orthodox Jews could men and women's sports teams. not attend. But the government warned that major factors to be considered in deciding whether there has been sex discrimination in athletics will include equal provision of supplies and equipment; ...., ,.,.., BLACK & WHITE TV Compac t 9" diagona l ~oe e n porlol,le TV lectu res 100% ~o l id · \ t o t e c h o~~i~. Integra ted circu itry . 3 VIF monopo le an d UHF loo p an tenna ~ . O'! t o c ha~ le dark tint screen. Molded flidd en handle. S p ee d · O· Yi ~ io n . lo w 40W power c o n ~u mpt i on . Wal nut g roi n ca ",inet. With earph one. Come in wh ite, o range , and avo cado. ' ' ' I GROUND ~~eled 1 ~.:.~lrw; f>olel.,.;!~ 'IIP" ·Iine edge1 - 1mooltleo.o~ lou, 1hCirpH o n wf!i 1l e " - Hole, wrround whi 1ke r1, O.p.. ,. , lo.in - !Jiode• ~ul <;II Of 'al= w • k•n lo ne. Slc h lcr lo n9 he~ ir pid wp . ! or~r - r yp e l ide· ":>ll!"rVmout rac ~ trifllmer. 6 "' II~ car'x!n 1~tl 'xlldu . l Df' {l· life ma lar , Owl >lo inle,. " HI hea d. Pul h·':lv"a" lreod rtlea .. . Onlalls witt h, ----------------------------~----------, I 0 A Frigidaire 17.0 cu-ll I i !: ' or SHAVER GROOMER ' 115 Main St., Pomeroy .USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK .......................................lb. .•1.59 . SUPERIORS BRAND ·SMOKED SAUSAGE ................................. lb•.79~. SKINLESS WIENERS ........................... 2 lb•• 1.49 SLICED BOLOGNA............................. 2 lb. •1 A9 MIXED PORK CHOPS........................... lb. '1.39 9" PANASONIC IH .. daiN.IIomc Em.ro.-nt DMslon ol CkMRI .Moa&u. SIMONIS MARKET Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 MAN'S SUNBEAM '""" "i469 No more Chicago spectacles wanted~~~e~~:n:~i~~~~:~:~ by Democrats in 1976 convention 75-19 .v ,. e �--,-~·· ·~.· ' ·' ••. • • ' ' •' · ~"'-~~ r;o 7 • ' .. . • ...- ' ~ • 1 I 10 - The.Daily Sent~! , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne:sda: Fr:eedom of less seas ? map show s how an ex t ens1on of . nat•Ot1al Ju nsd tC tl on t o 200 rnil es o f f Sex battle to be carried on· By SAM FOGG UPI Sports Writer WASIDNGTON (UP!) New government rules for · .equalizing · the .rights of women in college sports fell ,;g,, Short of achieving a ceaset1t;'rJ' jl~ ...,: fire in the battle of the sexes !~ today belwee11 the major men's and women's athletic associations. The regulations were issued under approval of President Ford and HEW Secretary Caspar W. INDIAN OCEAN Weinberger to carry out provisions of the so-called Title IX of a 1972 law empowering the government tO cut off federal funds for school!~ · that practice sex discrimination. Congress has 45 days to veto the rules before they can become effective. The National Collegiate Athletic Association, predominantly .male, quickly protested · the federal regulations as a move which "may signal the end of intercollegiate athletic programs as we have known them in reoent decades." A representative of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women was less denunciatory. She praised Weinberger for asserting at a news conference that equal rights for women in campus sports was "the law of the land and wiD be enforced." But the AIAW declined to endorse the HEW rules outright until' further study, A major feature of the rules was an exemption from the equal-sex rules granted what were defined as contact sports -football, basketball, rugby, wrestling, ice hockey, and boxing. Weinberger said at his news conference: "Many athletic ac.tivities do not WINNER BY a nose in the popularity sweepstakes involve bodily contactwith young folks, Dan'! Coon is a star attraction at Kansas · k · c1ty ,s worlds of Fun amusement park· tenniS, trac , swimming, golf and others. In these sports, if . an institution offers a team 0 games and practice schedules; travel and per diem allowances; coaching Keds Super Champ. opportunities and pay; locker , The 'wlnners: evqryone- because Keda room an1 practice facilities; Super C~amps are built · medical and 'training serto take the punishvices; .lOusing and dining ment kids can give service:., and publicity. I her!!._ The government rejected Keds and an NCAA appeal that football and basketball revenues be Casuals exempted from the law. ·Many coaches and athletic For directors express fear the new financial .demands to The equalize sports will cut deeply into the two sports. Fami~ Elementary schools will be allowed a year to attain compliance, mainly in integrating gym classes. High schools and colleges were ::gt~·v:en~thr~ee~v~'!'~',;._ _ _ _ _ _ _..__...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _..;.illit1 all coasts. •nclud1n g those of "' 'l andl< · cou!d affect as much as one tlwd the seas that cover 70% of th e fr SOUTH ATLANTIC . OCEA~U\~~~~,i SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN !lU ll President calls for strong U. S. By 'RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford came home from sununit talks in Europe early today calling for "a national defense posture that is second to none" and an energysaving program showing "Americans have lost neither their nerve nor their national will." Ford issued the calls to action in a speech prepared for delivery to graduating cadets at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. -less than 10 hours after his return from a six-{!ay European tour including meetir]gs with NATO leaders · and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. · The President arranged to brief both his Cabinet and 'congressional leaders on the trip at the White House later in the day. Ford told the cadets be found the NATO aUies have "a new sense of unity and a confidence in the United States," but that \hey now ru:e looking to Washington for "leadership in meeting the tremendous challenges of maintaining the peace" and coping with energy and economic problems. "One such practical demonstration," he said , would be for Congress to reject proposals for cutbacks in defense spending that already has fallen to the lowest level since the Korean war. · "It is my firm conviction that we cannot afford further erosion of our bedrock defense budget," he said, "and I will fight hard to prevent it. "I believe the American people want a national defense posture that is second to none." Ford said a comprehensive program to make the United BIGOS SIGNED BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Red Sox Tuesday signed right-handed pitcher Walter Bigos, the team's first pick in last January's free agent draft. States fully independent of foreign oil was equally vital in the face of "externally fixed prices that threaten both our economic health and our national security." He said congressional approval of such a program " would be another convincing demonstration to our allies and to our adversaries that Americans have lost neither their nerve nor their national will. "All of the encouraging declarations of commitment to mutual defense and mutual progress which I heard at the NATO sununit conference in Brussels last week will be meaningless uniess the industrial democracies have assured sources of energy to power both their economic and military efforts," be said. "Once again, the United States is looked to for leadership and example." Chapman's Shoes r TR-729 17.0 c:u. ft. of IOQO/o Frost-Proof elegance. Reacllj for automadc: lc:e when lljOII are. From Frigidaire. Teakwood trim and distinctive smoked onyx accents are elegant hints of convenience inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu . ft . wi th separate ice storage and a shelf. Automatic Ice Maker, with exclusive Cube Level Cont, ~ I . can be added now or later (extra charge). Storage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, Meat By CLAY F. RICHARDS lecting delegates with a maxWASIDNGTON (UP!) imum attempt made to insure One hot day next summer, that all factions within the probably in New York City or party are represented. Los Angeles, the Democratic The system doesn't mean National Convention will necessarily that women, convene, and there is an blacks and other traditionallv outside posSibility there will under-represented groups no\ be a single challenge to are. going to have 'their fair any of the 55 state and share of . delegates. But the territorial delegations. Democrats are going to try, If everything goes the way and this time without a the Democratic National "quota" system. Committee plans, there will What the system.requires is be no more spectacles such as all groups be involved in the one in 1972 when Chicago every stage of the delegate Mayor Richard Daley and his selection pr~. Astate that hand-picked Illinois gets the groups involved delegates were unseated and throughout the selection the convention was tied up in process, will be virtually an <tll-night struggle over insured against a successful distribution of the California challenge, even if · the delegation. delegation ends up entirely "Oh, there may be some composed of white males. problems," DNC spokesman The first step of the Paul Brock said. "But I feel process, which is under way, there should he a minimum of is the approval of state by challenges and hardly any state " affirmative action serious challenges." plans.' ' The Democrats have deveThe plan must be more loped what they hope is a than a "good faith effort" to challenge-proof system of se- involve all groups in politics. CHUCK 16 99~ lb. FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE DIET RITE COLA -- JEWELRY DEPT. 7 oz. BRUT DEODORANT SPRAY relrlgerator-lreezer 0 A Frlgld1lre 20.6 CU•ft relrlger•tor-lreezer 0 A:'Frlgldalre ,WCQ W81her 30LT with a very fem inine design . The lody Nore lco Trip leheod · er give s dose and comfortable and fast shoves- for both legs and underarm\! ThP. fe a ture~ of thi s soectac ulo r shov· er are: Su re Microgroove TM lloot ing heads Self· ~ horpe n ing rotgry blades On/ off sw itc h Coi led cord Elegant royol and styling . e send you a $25 U.S. Series E Savings Last Name Bond !or each model you buy (retail pur- e e chase only) . Complete this coup"on- e e 99 · lncludlng your full flrat ntmt, mkklle Initial and lut name, 110clalaecurtty nurniMr and tht dealer'a atort neme-and mali Soc ial Secu rit y Number soml! doW ~haVing rotary ~ystemas ou r famou~ men ', Tr i ple h ec;~der­ Buy any of these Frigidaire products June Mid d le Init ial w o mt~n . The fi rst 5 through June 8, 1975 and Frigidaire will (PferJ se Prinr) Full First Na me PORTABLE VACUUM I Zip Slate MITCHELL 300 or 301 sent aaparattly and will be lllued only to name ahown on 11111 slip. Offer void where prohibited, taxep , or license --------------------------------------- BAKER FURNITURE Langsville News Notes RALL'S BEN fo~ANKLIN SUMMER SAVINGS SALE w..... Acetllle PURSES MAN'S NORRCO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO e FRENCH OR CLUTCH TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER TrleiiiiiKIIIIS MLETIRIEFS Fa ne 'I' trimmed sryles, co lor coord-ina ted elas tic . Pretty pastels. Sizas5, 6, 7. Soft, combed cotton eyele t knits , pre shrunk. White. Sizes S-M·l ·XL. CHOIC~ 3 $23 99 '!ACH HECK'S REG. $5.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $26.88 . JIWB.Ir/ST. JEWELRY DEPT. SOUNDESIGN HOME w...... conOII flrt,.,. •! IMU ... ,., Hllll, 1111«111 ,..,.,, PRIIIT RUI AltloK \Jve flOr al c!e ·. !tig ns. decorator cotDIS. Machine wash· , able. .. .CO'LOR FIL-M ,.., 'tf 5 .IfACt TOWELS looped colton te rry in solids. checks and ·stripes. 12~ 1 2 · in . ' "'Pop" art detigns · hom Budweistr ® to Cracker Jack e. Lciop. $]99 ed terr 11 . 99! , TOWELS . ,.., tf4 . DISII TOWELS Sheared p1ints with slight impetlections . Won'l alfect wear . Cof! Of'l herringbone striped we1ve rowelt h•ve red colo1 borde1 . mcllll COSMETIC DEPT• HECK'S REG. This extremtly vti'IO! ile (amera features an elec:tric eye , electronic .hutt.r, on ottrcxtiW~ pebbt. grain fini.h, a lhorp 3-ele"'enl lens, a lighten/darhn contr~ ond uses tiihtr ltCindard or Hi·Powtf fla.hcubt~ for Hath picturt~ up to 12 fHt aWay. , $1 9.~ $4.19 G.E. PORTABLE AQUA VELVA AFTER SHAVE e $12 .96 (OSMET/( DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. ' P4715 HOME CAROUSEL SOUNDESIGN S-TRACK TAPE CADDY 5 BAND PORTABLE Attractive .walnut .finish wood and masOnite ' construction. Holds 48 cartridges. laiy sU ~ san swivel bose. TA441 RADIO e e e e C9LD e HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWElRY . DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. READY TO EAT CARRY OUT ' r( . . '+ • 1., e $2799 'kaac•sRII. e Pla ys AM. FM. SW, Air, Police bonds O perates on AC or ~otl er i e ~ (DC ) Slide rule tuni ng , pu.h button bo,nd selection Twin 3" spf!alte n Telescop ic FM antenna Simulated leather ond chrome ca se I ncl ude~ ba tteries. eo rpho nei arid ':lu ilt-in AC line cord Dimensions; 7 \4 "h ~ 9 %" w x 3 %" d. $37.96 JEWEI.IY DOT• e HECK'S REG. $1.08 1.1 • $599 .$ 11.11 Eorpho ne jock fO! persOnal listening pleasure (earphone inclu ded ). Operate. on standard 9 volt battery (iru:luded). Built-in Automatic Frequency Contro i( AFC ) on FM; red uces drift (lutomo1icall y. HECK'S REG • 8 BfUr•r. 16 oz. 99~ :GARCIA 206 SPINNING REEL e AM-FMRADIO $1149 $9.99 HICK'SIIG. $22.11 8 PK. $31 99 40Z. e 101 FILM 4000 Compa cti b lE> mo nouro l crystal cartridge with dua l ~yn · 1hetic sapphi re styli won't damage stereo records. Hig h·impoc t po l y ~ t y r ene (QSe. Fou r-speed chonger ... 40 RPM sp ind le includ ed . .. powerf ul 6" ovol d)·nomic ~p eo k er . . JEWELRY DIPT. ,., POLAROID AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH $37.96 HKK'SIIG. $79.99 llWIIITfll ' '' , , G.E. PORTABLE HECK'S REG . $4488 17! 29~ SPORTS DEPT. WAMBAWBOW flrt,.,. 2'99~ MUSK COLOGNE $222 New for 1975! The Wombow fe atures o 5 pi~ce laminated handle of hardwoods contrasted in co lor bot h lor b eauty Ond smooth draw. A mode ~ tl y: priced hunti ng b ow , each is e)tcitingly un ique in wood groi n paHe rn and to ne. Thi s 58 inc h hu nting ~peciol is powe r-po cked. The recu rve desi gn features tip oYerlo\11. .,....,l(nCIIEII ACCESSORIES · Deeptone , multi-color slf lpe combin<ttians . All canon . IIWfiiY llfP1. $3.39 SHAKESPEARil 1 HECK'S REG. $49.96 HECK'S REG. • 57~ Famous brand bath towels Dl a grellt buy! These line quality towels u s u al ~-,' sell much higher. Choose solids, prints, stripes, jacquards in colors to brighten vour bath. (OSMET/( DEPT. 7 .8 TRACK PLAYER 99 · REG.HECK'S 64.96 $49 HECK'S REG. •19.99 PURSES IN ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS No nicks, cuts, sc:ratches. Supe r M ic rogroo~TM heads shove supe r d o se . Flooting ·heods f o llo ~o~ the contoul'\ of your foce for clo~ne ss , comfort . ~ If- s harpen in g rota ry ' ~lode s. lm· proved Pop·up trimmer for side~urn s . STARTS TODAY '1.4 '' LADIES' 35T $39'' 4 OZ. OLD SPICE SPINNING REEL slip, please enclose a self·addresaed, stamped envelope.) Dealer's Store Name I MM od~ l630 p • ad~<ll M l, '"' ~ ~011 ond "''P <leor ~·gh> l ~e '> •Q8" .. oaler end 'xo" refle•. co'>•net p1odco:f e•c el lent .,01 1 •e1pan1edawn Ia 40Hl . M'd rMge an(i hig~ lrtquen<ie• c•e ~undJ e d ':., u 5'" ,..;., ronge nnd o ) " ' "'~elt • 11>\ ptchoely Ocwt>pen•nQ nol ~ •a l " ~~d lo ~Heve nt ' ellec· liun• •mide rhe endo'"" producing 1moo1h frequency "P""'-' S1.28 S~~Mnll9r. requlrild by law. (For return of your sales 3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM HECK'S REG. HEC1C'S11EO. S21.,9 Each, HECK'S REG. 140A, DotroH, lllch, 41232 boloro midnight Juno18, 1975, Attow 30-45 days lor deli very at your bond(s). BoftdCo) wltl be C ity 89< MODELs 2052 or 2062 ,,._,'$'"f1 99 It with a copy of your satas:allp to F~gldolr<i ' ' " lond Oltw, P.O. lo• Address FISHING REELS- 110 V hand .tlcuum cleaner . Includes' pow· er unit, pik oil upholstery nozzle, two throwaway bags. Ideal lor home, office, auto, boat, workship , mobile homes, etc. Body of SOUNDESIGN Pickled Beets- Potato Salad Cole Slaw- Jello Salad Mataroni Salad Sweet Sour Beans 10 oz. JAR ' oz. $1 09 8 PK. $8488 $34.88 June 5-June 8, 1$75 ' R.C•.COLA HECK'S REG. Frigidaire's Free Sa"Vings,Bond Offer opportunities .it has offered to • members of the other sex in the past, then members of that sex must be allowed to try out for positions on the It must detail such things as team.'' the names of the minority The HEW secretary also newspapers in which ads and notice& will be placed, and the , specified that the governdates of' party workshops for ment rules do not require candidates, which cannot be equal dollar-for-dollar held on, say, Saturday , spending by the colleges for because orthodox Jews could men and women's sports teams. not attend. But the government warned that major factors to be considered in deciding whether there has been sex discrimination in athletics will include equal provision of supplies and equipment; ...., ,.,.., BLACK & WHITE TV Compac t 9" diagona l ~oe e n porlol,le TV lectu res 100% ~o l id · \ t o t e c h o~~i~. Integra ted circu itry . 3 VIF monopo le an d UHF loo p an tenna ~ . O'! t o c ha~ le dark tint screen. Molded flidd en handle. S p ee d · O· Yi ~ io n . lo w 40W power c o n ~u mpt i on . Wal nut g roi n ca ",inet. With earph one. Come in wh ite, o range , and avo cado. ' ' ' I GROUND ~~eled 1 ~.:.~lrw; f>olel.,.;!~ 'IIP" ·Iine edge1 - 1mooltleo.o~ lou, 1hCirpH o n wf!i 1l e " - Hole, wrround whi 1ke r1, O.p.. ,. , lo.in - !Jiode• ~ul <;II Of 'al= w • k•n lo ne. Slc h lcr lo n9 he~ ir pid wp . ! or~r - r yp e l ide· ":>ll!"rVmout rac ~ trifllmer. 6 "' II~ car'x!n 1~tl 'xlldu . l Df' {l· life ma lar , Owl >lo inle,. " HI hea d. Pul h·':lv"a" lreod rtlea .. . Onlalls witt h, ----------------------------~----------, I 0 A Frigidaire 17.0 cu-ll I i !: ' or SHAVER GROOMER ' 115 Main St., Pomeroy .USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK .......................................lb. .•1.59 . SUPERIORS BRAND ·SMOKED SAUSAGE ................................. lb•.79~. SKINLESS WIENERS ........................... 2 lb•• 1.49 SLICED BOLOGNA............................. 2 lb. •1 A9 MIXED PORK CHOPS........................... lb. '1.39 9" PANASONIC IH .. daiN.IIomc Em.ro.-nt DMslon ol CkMRI .Moa&u. SIMONIS MARKET Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 MAN'S SUNBEAM '""" "i469 No more Chicago spectacles wanted~~~e~~:n:~i~~~~:~:~ by Democrats in 1976 convention 75-19 .v ,. e �• ' • • • • • o ~· ~ • ' I ' • • • .. • > ' • ' • • ~ • • • ; 1- • "' - ~ • • • • • •'' ~ > ' ' ' ·• ' • " '. • • ' •' PLENTY · OF FREE· OPIIDAILY 10 T0 .9 ULTRA-LITE REEL 110 LB. · ~};inCh latfte-tumed molletl with rt.lbt.r 'tips and 2•:mch hondles; 3 .s/1~ inch- •14 aae ,steet w~km. . .Stu•dY ho,d,ood wheol lad ~ith l inch wiMeh ond pull hondle. Dtt.~gntd •for ltosy ouenDty. · 99 5 12'' HECK'S REG. $114 HECK'S REG. $22.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '26.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. $4411 HARDWARE DEPT. 22" blade width . 3 horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine. Throttle control on handle. 88 HECK'S · REG. $79.88 2 LBS. SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS Complete with sheath. $1288 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.88 · • " '"" LADIES' ..,'"" COTTON TANK TOPS -.. t'll '" " ., $ 66 2 . HECK'S REG. $9.88 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPOITSDih. . ¢oupon at the . Heck's ·Store listed y 24" x60" ,litho-Tonge nne tc p d•op l.eol loldiog ·.obl e that fo lds l t ke o ~ui tca~e ond ope n~ to 3 (Oil'len tent ~ize~. Non-stnk high g l o~~ " U "- Ieg ~ . HARDWARE DEPT. bme ...._ .... 1. ROBIN LANES-Kanawha City 2. STRIKES & SPARES LANE " .Not GOod far Latue Play Chorteston l. DUNBAR BOWLIN~ CE,NTER· Owlbll FOLDING TABLE $1 o•• •644 $,6 . 21 PIECE SOCKET SET HECK'S REG. 79' HECK'S $699 REG. '11.99 ..ARDWARE DEPT. AU NORELCO Dusk to Down Fi xtu rei .lisfed come <om· pletl! with everything eK<ept the pole. The Fixture is <o mplete with la mp, photo electric control, ma~t arm ond mountin g hmdWo re. TENNIS JACKETS HARDWARE DEPT. 3-PIECE BAR·B-Q SET Top Dolior Barbecue Tools orf: tl-1e fi ne~! quality a nd stylin g, still O\loiloble at popular pric~~- The too l~ feature rna· hO:OOfl.Y 5tained horj:lwood ~o~dles, leather th ongs and mirr or ftn1 shed stainless ~feel mode in the U.S.A. HECK'S IIG. $3.99 HARIJWAIE DEI'l HECK'S REG. '17.99 SPORTS DEPT• SPORTS DEI'T. EXTENSION · ·-- CORDs ··.· . $2" .· 50FT••••••• .~·····.$4.. . . $7 .. 100 n ........... . HECK'S REG. TO $13.50 HARDWARE 77c Hletc•s IIG. $1 •19 NARDWARI DPT. j:: , •( • ' /"·· . ~ .,,., ,~=-·· ·· =::;:=- •· ~I a 'F , - ---:: . r::-o ·. •.__" f::.--... • j ' ·, C ' ··~--; HOGWASH TOPS Lo el•n llo,.wolll top-; wi th nelj~11oble en d ilr i pe~ i~ ~·ze~ J' ~~~pe~der ~I to p wol~ $2·9 9 HECK'SREG. $3.99 ClOTNII« . ,,, , - · _.. ftdC HECK'S .REG. 11.9(1iJ· . · ·$366 ,. $1799 HARDWARE IJEPl · • I ' . CLOTNIH' IJEPT. IIF AIT GIRLS 8e gu!ol ui1Jo l~ cellon blend lo$hion pont ~, 1 1yl~d "' ' h btl! & ~·de elo1 ~ c ~lod & , KIMBIES DAYTIME TODDLER'S 24'S SUN SUITS PRINT FILM (126-12 -"-~. .suies 6-18 (110-1.2, CHOICE CHOIC~ · . ' 5 111 HECK'S REG. $9 .88 $100 '1·12-11 &. 2-4 monlho. HECK'S REG. . $1.99 ' ClDTN/1/C DIJIT. T•SHIRTS ' : In ... ~ IKICI .w-< r>tfN ,';.;.;o, "_9 .... tofton """' of-.,., .. Your Jittl. girl will look an.d l..t comlorla· bill in tt.i~ wn;uil of polreder ond bloodcloth wi t~ contr~loll~ o~erlock trim ru f· II••, bullon ~ uopi, loud tlau ic woill ond ~.v~. with ....,p fo~~ CIO lek. Si'ltl ClDTHIIIG DIPT. · KODAK KODACOLOR $10!. I EACH: HICk'SIEG. · $2.491ACH ClOTIIIIIS D9T. BOYS' SUNSUITS Your littl e one wi ll look and fee l comfortable in poly-cotton :~.. ~--: · ,.._ with button ~trap~, contrast fabric GIRLS' TWO-PIECE SHORT-ALL sn Thaw ohcm·cl wll o,. gr.al lor octi"' girh tint 4 'to 6Jt ond 7 to 1•. n. '2 p;.-. _. incl-.odl1 o tparty ihorl-oll in bri9ht. wmrNr ela~ti< ':!e lt . piping ':Iutton hoie~ and faced bo<k . Sizes: 9-12-18 B. 24 dftlons wirll o mo11thi. ...lid (olcr,. rMJJChif\9, po~cOllon biovle in , SIZES 4 T06X $200 SIZIS7TO 14 $]00 HECK'S RIG. $1.29 Each JIWII.IY IJIIIT. CLOTNnKDIPT. HECK' S REG. TO 54.99 ClOTIIIIIf J9r ........ ....... MAGICUBES FOR POCKn ·CAMERA HECK'S REG. · ' $1.73 t JEWELRY OEPT; .. CLOTHING DEPl FASHION PANTS · BOn· ASSORT-ED SJ39 -HECK'S REG. 121.96 . ClOTHIH' DEPl SYLVANIA IMMERSIBLE HECK'S REG. $12.88 HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG.. TO $5.99 LADIES' HECK'S REG. $4.99 CLOTH/"' DEPT. sa•• $158''· BABY -SHAPED HECK'S REG. $4.99 . PERC ,.., in th.w ....Nt· ll pot"rn ~tyled iamo'<e V>orl\, with pyll on ..oi\1. Son t 8-18 , plo od\ Sr ll\ 8- 18. ··3'7 · G.E. · 6e cool & cornlor!oble 1h i ~ wm- .,.,u be HECK'S REG. To$12.99 5ho< t 1l~e-e ~~irh o11d wmm.e • liD hond· in- hgr~d . So be (Om lor1oble 1h" wmrn"' · ondlook o>~u l o~C!1I . ..:J I 1d~ond polle rM ' 50l tl 34· 40. Cool ond with it thew lfoyed bottom den1m 1ho<U co.,_ ;, ou t. 1olid1 olld loncie1. Si rn '29-38, SPORTS DEPT. JAMAICA SHORTS Great se lection of your favorite Knit Shirts. Assorted crew,s and plackets. Size S-M·l-XL HECK'S REG. PRICE . KNIT SHIRTS SHOITS sn lil"l l po"l WI~ · LADIES' IYLOI KNIT SHIRT ·250fo OF(' Ir on! pO< kt t . ~lod1 S·M-l . MEN'S FRAYEDBOnOM ' CLOTHING DEPT. ~omlmt oblt lor fler ro ~o.t m ond tClJ lor Mcnl lo )W01h. The~ comt '" \on \ 4 61\ end • 1· 1"- CLOTHIMC DEPl "......~nil· !kg. HECK'S REG. $3.19 Pkg. LADIES' ' CLOTH/I" DEPT. ' 2 l~lf HECK'S REG. $2.44 TABLE FAN . BIKE FLAG ' $1!• .&INCH 25FT••••••••••••• ·- ' "' DARTS HECK'S REG. $4.99 . ; " r .t~7, ~ LAWN $2'' -·~~-\1 • Ull SPORTS DEPT. Cotto~ . $2 CLOTHIH' DEPT. Sire\ 4 to 7. ~ HECK'S REG. ' $5.88 PICK UP YOUR COUPON .NOW ' POniNG SOIL -.. '" ' 100% HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 Jr . l;:.oys' 2-pc. sho rt ~eh . Anorted styles ond color coml:linot io ns, in· elu ding tonk top . short sleeve , Crew necks- oil with L:loxer §horh, " 97 .::~ :_;-~: · ,e SHORT SETS SPORTS DEPT• or ~~~ Ewnts. BOWLING ... It's a nealthy sport. for all ... tho porh!ct all •round. fomily game! 4 QUARTS $2.99 Pkg, PACKAGE OF 3 . . ·. '• .. • JR. BOYS' A directional refle<tor for 220 and 228 Coleman La ntern~. Mode of polished oliminum wi th molded ABS handle. S. BOULEVARD LANES.Charleslon HECK'S REG. $16.88 LIGHT ,.,HJ, .... •• ....- 4. TOWN 'N COUNTRY LANES-Nitro · NORELCO DUSK TO DAWN One FREt Game I* daJ per penan IIIJ .below for one Free Game of Bowling at th!!se participating area bowling centers: HECK'S REG . GIRLS' PANT SETS .... '-.":::;:.;c;~......:··~.. I .· CLOTHING DEPl LANTERN REFLECTOR t-~-=:=-:-..--:-:;---, . .,.;,. MEN'S · .. I HECK'S REG • . $3 48 COLEMAN . . BOWL WITH . With every purchase. pick up your ' BRIEFS Q Enjoy the summer sun in o ladies' cotton tonk to p . Solids, prints, and stripes from sizes 5-M-l. TENNIS SHORTS SPORTS DEPT•. HARDWARE DEPT. $222 EACH CHOICE CLOTHIN' DIPl ·~ FISH & FILLET $ HECK'S REG. $4.99 $]99 TACKLE BOX HECK'S 'lEG. 58.23 100% Cotton. let these comfortable long sleeve sport shirts ease you through the day without o core, Compliment your wardrobe by mix 1 n matching these shirts with your favorite slacks. They're soft, yet masculine and add just the right touch when worn with a loose Collar under your leisure suit, of course. Prints, solids in sizes S, Mr LrXl. 3-TRAY HECK'S REG. $1 .22 · PACKAGE OF 3 MEN'S SUMMER PRINT ·SPORTS HAMMOCK T-SHIRTS SHRTSIHI'T. KNIFE Frame made of strong sturdy .tubular steel. Four point ham mock mode of weather resistant polyester. $12'' HECK'S · REG. •11,99 A value-priced box. 3 trays, 21 c'omportments. 13x6 V, x6 1h in . UNDERWEAR · HECK'S · REG. $18.99 HARDWARE DEPT. WORM BEDDING DERBY BRAND TENNIS DRESSES lAWN MOWER Y2 $ WALKING SPORT SHIRTS SYCAMORE • 221NCH WEN SANDER-POLISHER MEN'S These walk shorl$ come in asst. solids and ' plaids and are mode of easy core permanent press fabrics. In sizes 29 to 42 . .." ....,,.,o ... tw ~ 1111 ~rt •« ~,.a..d "o~ lor mo~1 frtu.h woter spin.W.g. W1 igh1 unde r 10 - ·· )'t'l hokha Ocli1 17.5 yt~rd l cl 8-pound 1111 lfOIIdord·dia,...ler monolilcrNnt. Has e.ll ·rNiol goeon, th,.. ell it• beari~fll. T1Non drofl, sol•d brcou pOnion, ontir..,..ril oftd Ieiding hallllll ~ . ~ lo 1 r.. tril-... w~9I'IIO 111 . ·MEN'S SHORTS o.Pfnclable Mltchlll .ngi.-ri nll end prKi~ion lor boll'; 2 2 ~ inch stake,. Golvoniud BAR BELLS i 10 TO 9 · SUIDAY 1107 MITCHELL · HECK'S REG. '57.88 OfiiiDAIL JIWIUY,.l ' ........ ... . KODAK KODACHORME II SUNSET TWO HOUR SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM CASSEnE TAPE HECK'S REG. $2.89 $ 2•• . _H:~::s . $2.49 -$188 . . . . ' · ·l ' : " HECK'S REG. $31.96 , J1Wil11MIT; ~· . �• ' • • • • • o ~· ~ • ' I ' • • • .. • > ' • ' • • ~ • • • ; 1- • "' - ~ • • • • • •'' ~ > ' ' ' ·• ' • " '. • • ' •' PLENTY · OF FREE· OPIIDAILY 10 T0 .9 ULTRA-LITE REEL 110 LB. · ~};inCh latfte-tumed molletl with rt.lbt.r 'tips and 2•:mch hondles; 3 .s/1~ inch- •14 aae ,steet w~km. . .Stu•dY ho,d,ood wheol lad ~ith l inch wiMeh ond pull hondle. Dtt.~gntd •for ltosy ouenDty. · 99 5 12'' HECK'S REG. $114 HECK'S REG. $22.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '26.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. $4411 HARDWARE DEPT. 22" blade width . 3 horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine. Throttle control on handle. 88 HECK'S · REG. $79.88 2 LBS. SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS Complete with sheath. $1288 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.88 · • " '"" LADIES' ..,'"" COTTON TANK TOPS -.. t'll '" " ., $ 66 2 . HECK'S REG. $9.88 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPOITSDih. . ¢oupon at the . Heck's ·Store listed y 24" x60" ,litho-Tonge nne tc p d•op l.eol loldiog ·.obl e that fo lds l t ke o ~ui tca~e ond ope n~ to 3 (Oil'len tent ~ize~. Non-stnk high g l o~~ " U "- Ieg ~ . HARDWARE DEPT. bme ...._ .... 1. ROBIN LANES-Kanawha City 2. STRIKES & SPARES LANE " .Not GOod far Latue Play Chorteston l. DUNBAR BOWLIN~ CE,NTER· Owlbll FOLDING TABLE $1 o•• •644 $,6 . 21 PIECE SOCKET SET HECK'S REG. 79' HECK'S $699 REG. '11.99 ..ARDWARE DEPT. AU NORELCO Dusk to Down Fi xtu rei .lisfed come <om· pletl! with everything eK<ept the pole. The Fixture is <o mplete with la mp, photo electric control, ma~t arm ond mountin g hmdWo re. TENNIS JACKETS HARDWARE DEPT. 3-PIECE BAR·B-Q SET Top Dolior Barbecue Tools orf: tl-1e fi ne~! quality a nd stylin g, still O\loiloble at popular pric~~- The too l~ feature rna· hO:OOfl.Y 5tained horj:lwood ~o~dles, leather th ongs and mirr or ftn1 shed stainless ~feel mode in the U.S.A. HECK'S IIG. $3.99 HARIJWAIE DEI'l HECK'S REG. '17.99 SPORTS DEPT• SPORTS DEI'T. EXTENSION · ·-- CORDs ··.· . $2" .· 50FT••••••• .~·····.$4.. . . $7 .. 100 n ........... . HECK'S REG. TO $13.50 HARDWARE 77c Hletc•s IIG. $1 •19 NARDWARI DPT. j:: , •( • ' /"·· . ~ .,,., ,~=-·· ·· =::;:=- •· ~I a 'F , - ---:: . r::-o ·. •.__" f::.--... • j ' ·, C ' ··~--; HOGWASH TOPS Lo el•n llo,.wolll top-; wi th nelj~11oble en d ilr i pe~ i~ ~·ze~ J' ~~~pe~der ~I to p wol~ $2·9 9 HECK'SREG. $3.99 ClOTNII« . ,,, , - · _.. ftdC HECK'S .REG. 11.9(1iJ· . · ·$366 ,. $1799 HARDWARE IJEPl · • I ' . CLOTNIH' IJEPT. IIF AIT GIRLS 8e gu!ol ui1Jo l~ cellon blend lo$hion pont ~, 1 1yl~d "' ' h btl! & ~·de elo1 ~ c ~lod & , KIMBIES DAYTIME TODDLER'S 24'S SUN SUITS PRINT FILM (126-12 -"-~. .suies 6-18 (110-1.2, CHOICE CHOIC~ · . ' 5 111 HECK'S REG. $9 .88 $100 '1·12-11 &. 2-4 monlho. HECK'S REG. . $1.99 ' ClDTN/1/C DIJIT. T•SHIRTS ' : In ... ~ IKICI .w-< r>tfN ,';.;.;o, "_9 .... tofton """' of-.,., .. Your Jittl. girl will look an.d l..t comlorla· bill in tt.i~ wn;uil of polreder ond bloodcloth wi t~ contr~loll~ o~erlock trim ru f· II••, bullon ~ uopi, loud tlau ic woill ond ~.v~. with ....,p fo~~ CIO lek. Si'ltl ClDTHIIIG DIPT. · KODAK KODACOLOR $10!. I EACH: HICk'SIEG. · $2.491ACH ClOTIIIIIS D9T. BOYS' SUNSUITS Your littl e one wi ll look and fee l comfortable in poly-cotton :~.. ~--: · ,.._ with button ~trap~, contrast fabric GIRLS' TWO-PIECE SHORT-ALL sn Thaw ohcm·cl wll o,. gr.al lor octi"' girh tint 4 'to 6Jt ond 7 to 1•. n. '2 p;.-. _. incl-.odl1 o tparty ihorl-oll in bri9ht. wmrNr ela~ti< ':!e lt . piping ':Iutton hoie~ and faced bo<k . Sizes: 9-12-18 B. 24 dftlons wirll o mo11thi. ...lid (olcr,. rMJJChif\9, po~cOllon biovle in , SIZES 4 T06X $200 SIZIS7TO 14 $]00 HECK'S RIG. $1.29 Each JIWII.IY IJIIIT. CLOTNnKDIPT. HECK' S REG. TO 54.99 ClOTIIIIIf J9r ........ ....... MAGICUBES FOR POCKn ·CAMERA HECK'S REG. · ' $1.73 t JEWELRY OEPT; .. CLOTHING DEPl FASHION PANTS · BOn· ASSORT-ED SJ39 -HECK'S REG. 121.96 . ClOTHIH' DEPl SYLVANIA IMMERSIBLE HECK'S REG. $12.88 HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG.. TO $5.99 LADIES' HECK'S REG. $4.99 CLOTH/"' DEPT. sa•• $158''· BABY -SHAPED HECK'S REG. $4.99 . PERC ,.., in th.w ....Nt· ll pot"rn ~tyled iamo'<e V>orl\, with pyll on ..oi\1. Son t 8-18 , plo od\ Sr ll\ 8- 18. ··3'7 · G.E. · 6e cool & cornlor!oble 1h i ~ wm- .,.,u be HECK'S REG. To$12.99 5ho< t 1l~e-e ~~irh o11d wmm.e • liD hond· in- hgr~d . So be (Om lor1oble 1h" wmrn"' · ondlook o>~u l o~C!1I . ..:J I 1d~ond polle rM ' 50l tl 34· 40. Cool ond with it thew lfoyed bottom den1m 1ho<U co.,_ ;, ou t. 1olid1 olld loncie1. Si rn '29-38, SPORTS DEPT. JAMAICA SHORTS Great se lection of your favorite Knit Shirts. Assorted crew,s and plackets. Size S-M·l-XL HECK'S REG. PRICE . KNIT SHIRTS SHOITS sn lil"l l po"l WI~ · LADIES' IYLOI KNIT SHIRT ·250fo OF(' Ir on! pO< kt t . ~lod1 S·M-l . MEN'S FRAYEDBOnOM ' CLOTHING DEPT. ~omlmt oblt lor fler ro ~o.t m ond tClJ lor Mcnl lo )W01h. The~ comt '" \on \ 4 61\ end • 1· 1"- CLOTHIMC DEPl "......~nil· !kg. HECK'S REG. $3.19 Pkg. LADIES' ' CLOTH/I" DEPT. ' 2 l~lf HECK'S REG. $2.44 TABLE FAN . BIKE FLAG ' $1!• .&INCH 25FT••••••••••••• ·- ' "' DARTS HECK'S REG. $4.99 . ; " r .t~7, ~ LAWN $2'' -·~~-\1 • Ull SPORTS DEPT. Cotto~ . $2 CLOTHIH' DEPT. Sire\ 4 to 7. ~ HECK'S REG. ' $5.88 PICK UP YOUR COUPON .NOW ' POniNG SOIL -.. '" ' 100% HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 Jr . l;:.oys' 2-pc. sho rt ~eh . Anorted styles ond color coml:linot io ns, in· elu ding tonk top . short sleeve , Crew necks- oil with L:loxer §horh, " 97 .::~ :_;-~: · ,e SHORT SETS SPORTS DEPT• or ~~~ Ewnts. BOWLING ... It's a nealthy sport. for all ... tho porh!ct all •round. fomily game! 4 QUARTS $2.99 Pkg, PACKAGE OF 3 . . ·. '• .. • JR. BOYS' A directional refle<tor for 220 and 228 Coleman La ntern~. Mode of polished oliminum wi th molded ABS handle. S. BOULEVARD LANES.Charleslon HECK'S REG. $16.88 LIGHT ,.,HJ, .... •• ....- 4. TOWN 'N COUNTRY LANES-Nitro · NORELCO DUSK TO DAWN One FREt Game I* daJ per penan IIIJ .below for one Free Game of Bowling at th!!se participating area bowling centers: HECK'S REG . GIRLS' PANT SETS .... '-.":::;:.;c;~......:··~.. I .· CLOTHING DEPl LANTERN REFLECTOR t-~-=:=-:-..--:-:;---, . .,.;,. MEN'S · .. I HECK'S REG • . $3 48 COLEMAN . . BOWL WITH . With every purchase. pick up your ' BRIEFS Q Enjoy the summer sun in o ladies' cotton tonk to p . Solids, prints, and stripes from sizes 5-M-l. TENNIS SHORTS SPORTS DEPT•. HARDWARE DEPT. $222 EACH CHOICE CLOTHIN' DIPl ·~ FISH & FILLET $ HECK'S REG. $4.99 $]99 TACKLE BOX HECK'S 'lEG. 58.23 100% Cotton. let these comfortable long sleeve sport shirts ease you through the day without o core, Compliment your wardrobe by mix 1 n matching these shirts with your favorite slacks. They're soft, yet masculine and add just the right touch when worn with a loose Collar under your leisure suit, of course. Prints, solids in sizes S, Mr LrXl. 3-TRAY HECK'S REG. $1 .22 · PACKAGE OF 3 MEN'S SUMMER PRINT ·SPORTS HAMMOCK T-SHIRTS SHRTSIHI'T. KNIFE Frame made of strong sturdy .tubular steel. Four point ham mock mode of weather resistant polyester. $12'' HECK'S · REG. •11,99 A value-priced box. 3 trays, 21 c'omportments. 13x6 V, x6 1h in . UNDERWEAR · HECK'S · REG. $18.99 HARDWARE DEPT. WORM BEDDING DERBY BRAND TENNIS DRESSES lAWN MOWER Y2 $ WALKING SPORT SHIRTS SYCAMORE • 221NCH WEN SANDER-POLISHER MEN'S These walk shorl$ come in asst. solids and ' plaids and are mode of easy core permanent press fabrics. In sizes 29 to 42 . .." ....,,.,o ... tw ~ 1111 ~rt •« ~,.a..d "o~ lor mo~1 frtu.h woter spin.W.g. W1 igh1 unde r 10 - ·· )'t'l hokha Ocli1 17.5 yt~rd l cl 8-pound 1111 lfOIIdord·dia,...ler monolilcrNnt. Has e.ll ·rNiol goeon, th,.. ell it• beari~fll. T1Non drofl, sol•d brcou pOnion, ontir..,..ril oftd Ieiding hallllll ~ . ~ lo 1 r.. tril-... w~9I'IIO 111 . ·MEN'S SHORTS o.Pfnclable Mltchlll .ngi.-ri nll end prKi~ion lor boll'; 2 2 ~ inch stake,. Golvoniud BAR BELLS i 10 TO 9 · SUIDAY 1107 MITCHELL · HECK'S REG. '57.88 OfiiiDAIL JIWIUY,.l ' ........ ... . KODAK KODACHORME II SUNSET TWO HOUR SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM CASSEnE TAPE HECK'S REG. $2.89 $ 2•• . _H:~::s . $2.49 -$188 . . . . ' · ·l ' : " HECK'S REG. $31.96 , J1Wil11MIT; ~· . �J 1. I. 15 - The DaUy Sent!~ I, Middleport-Pqmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1975 POS:rTo MEET RACINE - Th e Racine ·American Ulgion Post 602 . will hold a meeting Thursday, June 5 at 8 p;m. at the Ulgion SAIGON (UPI) - The American news corresponH811. There will be a regular Provisional Revoll\tionary dents to leave the country meeting and election of ofGovernment of South . Viet- within 48 hours. ficers will he held. nam today ordered three The three ·are Paul Vogle . OF FREE '10 TO ,9 ' 1OW30 PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QTS. ~ . . Q~ ~ ' ••ltl·'fil \· -suiOIIZ RECOVERY PRE-SOFT WAX KIT HECK'S REG. 694 'tiT. Heavy duty delu.e plast ic c_oated fiber. Stitched throughout wtth ny lon thread . Contour shaped to allow for seat ?elt. loss. $177 DEGREASER s HECK'S REG. $3.99 KOOL-IT RADIATOR COOLANT e DISSII'ARS HEAT QUICKLY e I'IIVINTS OVEI HEAT· lNG eEfFICIENT IN All CONDITIONED CAIS 33 HECK'S REG. $4.99 AUTO. DEPT. - 16 OZ. PRESTONE SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT $ . 33 HECK'S REG. $2.38 22 OZ. PRESTONE i"'f.. ta·lf It I MULTI-CLEANER e FOI AUTO AND HOME USE. s CAR WASH BRUSH 18 Complete with sudser .,, HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $1 ;79 e e 30. The expulsion· order leaves . only three American reporters in Saigon -UPI Bureau Manager Alan Dawson, Frances Starner of the AP and freelancer Dan Rodill, who has submitted material to the Columbia Broadcasting System and the Long Island newspaper Newsday. HECK'S REG. $2.98 TIRE GAUGE AIR CONDITIONER CHESTER TOWNSHIP 1383 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM. OH 10 45743 4 HU .l1H RECHARGE KIT B ~ECAU.tiON $ 44 66< HECK'S REG. 99' AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 5-31 -75 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle entertained with a barbecued steak and potluck supper on their lawn Saturday evening . Present were Mr . and Mrs. .Joyle Multi and family of Mansfield, Miss Dixie · Circle of Cleveland Heights, Mrs . Robert Harden and faml'ly, 15 !OlAI.& 0-CEDAR WET. MOP . ' $188 • .,ANGLER BROOM $188 Also conoNMin ALSO SPONGE MOPS s REqULAR OR JUMBO $288 $2~ 200Z. ·1 2 oz. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. WIIDEX ·DRAIO AEROSOL 340Z. HOUSEWAIE llt'T. . lfOUSEWAIIE DIPT. ' 20226 ICl OPERATING I MAINlE NA NCE (Bl CAFilAl .....n:c;;;;l~Ni.f.~RSU~T~ LA~N,_,O~T~O~W~N,_,S,H~IP__c_·'- - - Keith , Chris and Stevie Circle, Verna and Wavie 56 , 323 ==-;;;, 10 QUART ' ' D.C. ) Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circe, - -- - + - - - - i - = ==-1mo. PLANSTOS PEND THES EF UNDSFOA THEPURPOSESSHOWN Circle and the hosts, Mr . and .; •coouNrNo. 36 3 os! 008 Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrice, Jerod and Jason . Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrice, RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1389 4 HEALTH TWP. CLERK Jerod and Jason, visited MEIGS COUNTY IIECIIEAl iO N Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . RUTLANii, .OHIO 45775 e l llllUif S Gene Yost, Susan and Charles. ' ' IJJ,,III!,JJ,IJ,,, JJ,I,JIJ,,JJJJ,,JJIJ,,,,JJ..uUJ,,,JJ,III Virginia Archer and June JO, J97S Mildred Van Horn of Benton 101 Subm •1 propos~l s klr fu~ding contldera~ion t.v·....:=.=_;_::_::.___ Harbour, Mich ., visited lA I CAH GO FIIE S HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S • w.. h .• 0:::2;";';';.;;;.-~~==:;;;:;:";:;::;-;;:;. JuLv . 197s THRo uG H JuN E :~o. Edna M. Swick. Clerk supponlng documen ts, 1111 o.-n for public tcrutinr ,1 . A copy ot 11'1 11 lei) Oit, lnd HECK'S REG. 69' ' Walter and Eva Archer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . David Harris Rutland , Oh i BOnLIE tfECK'S REG. 59' I . •, AMERICANA TOILOIOWL CLEANER HECK'S REG ...,.. • th• Office of Re.,.nu• THIRMOS VANISH ( )" General RewentJe S ha11 ng p1ov1des lede1al fund 5 rli1~c.tly to local ~nd 5lele go~ernme ~rs . This re pent of y our QOvernment's plan dete•mintrlj;l yam governm enfa df1Co5 10 n on ho w !he monBy will be NOie di:lclimlnatiOn in t ile u.e o f the1e funda may be Mnt IO !O e nt OIJtlge CI!Jlen pMI ICi p&hOn Ill HECK'S REG. ' TO •3.56 HECK'S REG- •3.74 HOII$1WAIE DEPT. 69~ $2~~ 88 BIG AIGUIIIOOM MOP • 0-CEDAR . 0-CEDAR ' .<'' ' •j ~ ·> - '· - r. By Mrs. Herbert Roush . Mr . and Mr s. Ronald Russell Mike and Mandy, · Mr . an I Mrs. Steve Hagey and b ,by, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell spent Memorial weekend . with Mr . and Mrs. Summerfield in Illinois 1utd attended a family reunion. Mrs. Jessie Parsons and son , Goerge, of Ashland arrived Sunday to attend the graduation of their grandson, Steve Hupp , at Southern HE'S Dr. Nessen now Local High School. Steve and not just Ron Nessen, HUNGARIAN PREMIER Jeno Fock (left) resigned went to Ashland Friday and President Ford's press recently due to poor health and was replaced by Deputy visited the Parsons and secretary. Nesse n WfS Premier Gyorgy Lazar. The new leader 's political views brought them Sunday to the reportedly correspond to his 58-year-old predecessor's as awarded an honorary home of Mrs. Parsons' both are considered "pragmatic, refonn communists." doctor oi laws degree at daughter , Mr . and Mrs. Don Fock had been premier since 1967. Heidelberg College In Hupp at Tanners Run, where Tiffin, 0 . during comthey visited un til Monday, mencement eeremonJes returning to Ashland by bus. Ultart Falls Sunday. there. Mrs. Focie Hayman and Saturday night guests of Mr . and Mrs. Stewart of Mrs. Bertha Robinson enMr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons Middleport and Mr. and Mrs . joyed a picnic Sunday at the and daughter were Mr. and Bill Grueser spent Memorial home of Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Don Hupp and sons of weekend at their ca bins. Marshall Stover at Evans Tanners Run, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson Route , W. Va . They were Dorsa Parsons, Racine. The and daughter , Cathy, spent joined there by Mr. and Mrs. evening was spent in ·making Memorial weekend with Mrs. Faud Haught of Vienna, W. 7\T 7\T ice cream. Lucy Davis at Charleston . Va., Mrs. Iva Barr, Mrs. lQ Mr . and Mrs. Dana uwis Mr. a nd Mrs. Edward of Clift on spent . Monday La wson of Ultart visited Mr. Goldie Hughes of Parkers- ' burg, Delores Leham of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Lawson , Columbus. This was also attended the funeral of Dale Russell Roush and family . Sunday . their annual reunion and they Coffindaffer at Westerville. Mr . and Mrs, Charles Pa ul Sayre of Columbus visited cemeteries at Evans Mrs. Gladys Morgan is a Knightin g of Willow Island spent the weekend at his and Creston . patient at Holzer Med ical · visited the ceme tery at farm . Center at Gallipolis. Capt. and Mrs. Frederich Smith and family of Hampton, Va., spent the weekend at the Hetzer-Bise home . Mrs. Opal Randolph, Mrs. Gladys Morgan and Mrs. We Accept Federal Food Coupons Rose Thomas vis it ed in Monday thru Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-4 Closed Sunday Gahanna recently , with Mrs. Gladys Ba ughman . Mrs . Baughman returned home with her sister, Mrs. Thomas and spent a week with her . Al~o visiting at the ·Thomas 29 home were Frank and Jack. Gale of Gahanna. Debbi e Morgan of Col umbus is staying with LB Mrs. Opal Randolph so she ~ . can visit with her mother; Mrs . Gladys Morgan, a patient at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Visiting with Mrs. Bessie Larkins recently were Mrs. Irene Cottrell of Newton Falls This Coupon and Mrs. Hazel Barton of Worth Reedsville, Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scfirimsher and· Scotty and Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers and Penny of Louisville. per lb . Mrs. Ruth Barthelmas of Columbus visited with Mrs. On any meat item Lucille Smith Tuesday . other tha n those listed in thi s ad . Recent visitors at the William s- Balderson home ONLY were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O&DMeat Emerick of Little Hocking Distributors and Mr. and Mrs. Ulslie . Robinson of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove at Zanesville. Mr . and Mrs. Ed ward Chavalier visited with Mr . an d Mrs. Lowell Chevalier an d family at Mansfield. - Mrs. L. Balderson Reedsville lleWs 1 f es FINEST MEAT SPECIALS GROUND BEEF. •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••~.a:•.79C CUBE STEAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~·•••1 Carmel News, By the Day HECK'S REG. •6.59 " AUTO. DEPT. e AUTO. DEPT. AUTO DEPT. DELUXE _ __j!____ .. . VIN YL GUARD ICIT-- t~t 0~ rkot leb'll y Wo rh l . ( I.,_. , ond ~.r~r-..r o~.!O vinyl l op1 ond inte rior! fo rily rU\0 .. 1or.d P' "'~"'' vinyl o•1deo that C OIHtl~e Oorty V1nyl lg<~k . Cleon1 , Prewr..n. nnd Prolecl> Dl Vinyl (olon . Compltlt 2·11tp, 4 pilu kit. PrtMIV<!I Yi/1)'1 1:11\ MW con; rti!Orto ~pl<>fll fKt oo chk r co r1. HECK'S REG. $2.49 HECK'S lEG. $1.99 QT. AUTO DEPT. VINYL CiUARD KIT $144 QT. TUFF STUFF o $]66 AUTO. DEPT. 28 OZ. SIMONIZ LIB~RIU ' AUTO. DEPT. j RE CUSHION Prevents overheating due to coo- HECK'S REG. $1.88 .' '/I VENTilATED e Maint'ains coolant at proper level ' .' lien........ ' HEAVY ~UTY COOLANT $122 PENNZIJIL l and Chad Huntley of United Press International and Associated Press bureau chief George Esper. A representative of the PRG told the three today they G E N E R A L R E V E N U E. S H A R I N G p L A N N E 0 U S E R E p 0 R T l would hlive to leave Thursday ~entfll Ravenu.e St.enng provide&ledetal funds di•e ctly to lOCal and 1!1te 110\ol lflmtnts Th lt teport ol '"."~~·~·''~•m·"'f~ 1 by Chartered· p)ane for d~ ~co~ rage crtruon Pll•t•c1pa1• on •n de lermininll ~0111 decl•io n on how ;ne w ill·..:: tcr m nel!on in tile Ull ol Ute II lunds me~ be ••m to Vientiane. He told each they ' '' · o.c . 2022o. were being expelled in order to reduce the number of IAI CAl ECiO RIE S foreign correspondents in Vietnam. The Communists are not issuing entry visas to Saigon COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP 1384 for foreigners . TWP. CLERK . Vogle, who speaks fluent MEIGS COUNTY Vietnamese and has lived in ALBANY, OHIO 45710 B the country since 1956, had been attempting to marry his I longtime fiancee when the lti,,JJJI,JJ,JJ,,,,JJ,J,JIJ,,Jifi,,IIII,,,,JI,.,,JI,,UJII,,, expulsion order .. was issued. StJbm il l)l'opGUII fOr IMcfin~ oonoldouatlon by J UJ Y' 1, 1975 • '' He asked PRG officials for I ·~~;b:~~~~~~· A eOJlv ol thlt lei)OII. lnd time to put his affairs in " 1• Rt. J Albany, Olio 45710 order. but the request was " 11 denied. IE! ASS UAA N,CES ! A• I." to int!rYi:1•o.n El I mu"' !he Se""'IIY ol 1he T1e11u~ lhlt t"- no~· dl&ellm m&IIGn .,IQ Olhl t I IIIUIOI'f requio-1m1 nt1 . ~lted ~ ~ P11'1 E o l Authorities last week extill lllltrucl• o~1 KCOml)flnYII\(j thi1 report '1\1111 be ecmptittl wrlh bv thra re t 1prent QO\'• ~m..,, w1th ""PKt to th l entltlemtnt lun da re oortltd h11eon pelled correspondent Matt i Glo-;.ia. H_l!t_ton: _CJ.erk Franjola of The Associated Press for producing news "_::::~_..l!_:2~ ~=:BJ~~ ~~====~~~= . copy and photOgraphs they "' said went against the Communist revolution . The PRG today made no reference to the work of Vogle, Huntley and Esper since the Communists seized control of the country April ';• Fairview . News ·Notes Newsmen ejected by PRG, . . . IAiiY ...... '·' $199 RATH'S SMOKED SEMI BONELESS HAMS · 14to171b••••••••••••••• 99¢ · 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. OiUCK ROAST 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON 5¢ '20 . .' -' . ... . •'., .. .' ,•, .. . "'.; .., I-:... . -·. ... .....; •. • • r, • . I '·."' ... -.. .. , .. t. ~- · '· • c. .., -· ·-·."_,' ' ...·•. .t .... • : r.. .. ~ ' ., • \ I . .. . . " '. }..' . " \ • . I ' : '·. ' ... ..·''. .....-.' .:~ ; ~. ~ ' " ' I • &. ~. . t.; ~' . .. .' ·'• '• 0 ~· : L., .• .. { \ ' \ .'-.'. ....-· ( ... . ..... •I •r : •. ..... . ~ ,...; ..' : ,. .... ..... ~ .. ... I .. ' · •r .. ... ":"'". . ,-.....'. ~ ... ..., ' . ~.....~ ' ~..·.,. . : .t .. . . ' -: .,. .. ''..t. • . -.:·. _. , ; .' -:·.' .: , ~ :' . ,. ...-. .'"·' .. ".. '' ' ~ - f ....... : . .....' ' ~ ~ ; : ~. :. :·. . : •. ' .. ' • t . _. :' •~ l .•t ' ! J, ... ' I HOIISEWARE DEPT• c .... .. ..:-' ' ... ' \' . ' ·,' French City SHADES 37 V.. "x6' PASTRY PARTNER -. $129 usDA choice •• FOLGER'S or NESCAFE HECK'S REG. 119.88 $~9 . Jilr L COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. iNSTANT HECK'S REG. $2.59 EKCO· BEA·TER ... OMELET FORK 01 \JACOI TUllER ·. ( 55 · CHOICI. ~· \ 5th and PEARL STS.; RAtiNE EASTERN 70Z.SOLID FOLDING DOORS REIUZIT AIR FRESHENER Select from five different frogronces. HECK'S RIG. TO $1.27 HECK'S REG. 14• ' 1101/SEWA/11 IJIPT. "The Store With A Heart . You, WE LIKE" . Right Reserved to Lim if Quammes . We lilad~ Accept Fed. to00 Slam ps .HECK'S REG. $12.99 ·Prices Effective June 4-11 Monday Thru Friday HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. . 9:00 to 7:00 IACH ·to ~z. . .,Saturday 9 to ·9.· • rs·$ . 4 1 59¢ 3·. $1 69* a · DOVE SOAP····•••••••••••• for HAWAIIAN 46 oz. ss~ PUNCH · can l)llltfte •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. .: l USDA CHOICE MEATS l $ 39 lb. .' .! foeneh Citg STEAK ~NNE b COMPLEXION SIZE · . DEPT. Heavy vinyl out;ide. Full-length steel panels inside. Permanently "lubricated" track . Quality un·, matche~ at this IQw price! Easily installed. ROUND . •" BONELESS ROUND STEAK . No.2 can .FILLING •••••••••••••••,•••.•••.•••• ·. $}49 lb. KOUNTY KIST, WHOLE KERNEL · · CORN ...................... .· .. . HEAVY DUTY REYN9LDS I . " . Fami~ cans .. 18"x25' roll . . ~ ALUMINUM FOIL••••••••••••• Pack Chicken lb. ·: CLOSED SuNDAYS French City French City 303 59e WIENERS USDA CHOICE ROUND ROAST ' 20 ct. pkg. lb.$119 -- AMERICAN SLICED EVERYDAY LOW PRICES JO.BO DOG FOOD. . 6 tailS $},()() iBakerite shiirlening, ....... ;.3 lb. 11.69 ~ Wilso~'s .Evap. MilkII._ _...J3 cans 99c · Favorete Bread • Pea~ Navy .Beans . . Studio Facial Tissue .t;·~~~...__-~_ _ __,_,_ --.... ...,.... •• _... 1 • . l • ·' .•... I loaves B9c· 2 lb. 49c 200 ~'C. ct. __... ,.. TOMATOES CHEESE Florida · 16 single 39~ slices 79e . lb. ' ' ...• • .• t • -.: :~ ...• !'t•. ONIONS CARROTS ..Choice Yellow Crisp. Golden 2 lb. sge l.Jb. bag 25' ' ·:t .. ' ~ \.. •• I •I ' THANK YOU CHERRY PIE . .' . ...., ..:·;'J.,' ..:.... . . -. .. . ... �J 1. I. 15 - The DaUy Sent!~ I, Middleport-Pqmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1975 POS:rTo MEET RACINE - Th e Racine ·American Ulgion Post 602 . will hold a meeting Thursday, June 5 at 8 p;m. at the Ulgion SAIGON (UPI) - The American news corresponH811. There will be a regular Provisional Revoll\tionary dents to leave the country meeting and election of ofGovernment of South . Viet- within 48 hours. ficers will he held. nam today ordered three The three ·are Paul Vogle . OF FREE '10 TO ,9 ' 1OW30 PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QTS. ~ . . Q~ ~ ' ••ltl·'fil \· -suiOIIZ RECOVERY PRE-SOFT WAX KIT HECK'S REG. 694 'tiT. Heavy duty delu.e plast ic c_oated fiber. Stitched throughout wtth ny lon thread . Contour shaped to allow for seat ?elt. loss. $177 DEGREASER s HECK'S REG. $3.99 KOOL-IT RADIATOR COOLANT e DISSII'ARS HEAT QUICKLY e I'IIVINTS OVEI HEAT· lNG eEfFICIENT IN All CONDITIONED CAIS 33 HECK'S REG. $4.99 AUTO. DEPT. - 16 OZ. PRESTONE SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT $ . 33 HECK'S REG. $2.38 22 OZ. PRESTONE i"'f.. ta·lf It I MULTI-CLEANER e FOI AUTO AND HOME USE. s CAR WASH BRUSH 18 Complete with sudser .,, HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $1 ;79 e e 30. The expulsion· order leaves . only three American reporters in Saigon -UPI Bureau Manager Alan Dawson, Frances Starner of the AP and freelancer Dan Rodill, who has submitted material to the Columbia Broadcasting System and the Long Island newspaper Newsday. HECK'S REG. $2.98 TIRE GAUGE AIR CONDITIONER CHESTER TOWNSHIP 1383 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM. OH 10 45743 4 HU .l1H RECHARGE KIT B ~ECAU.tiON $ 44 66< HECK'S REG. 99' AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 5-31 -75 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle entertained with a barbecued steak and potluck supper on their lawn Saturday evening . Present were Mr . and Mrs. .Joyle Multi and family of Mansfield, Miss Dixie · Circle of Cleveland Heights, Mrs . Robert Harden and faml'ly, 15 !OlAI.& 0-CEDAR WET. MOP . ' $188 • .,ANGLER BROOM $188 Also conoNMin ALSO SPONGE MOPS s REqULAR OR JUMBO $288 $2~ 200Z. ·1 2 oz. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. WIIDEX ·DRAIO AEROSOL 340Z. HOUSEWAIE llt'T. . lfOUSEWAIIE DIPT. ' 20226 ICl OPERATING I MAINlE NA NCE (Bl CAFilAl .....n:c;;;;l~Ni.f.~RSU~T~ LA~N,_,O~T~O~W~N,_,S,H~IP__c_·'- - - Keith , Chris and Stevie Circle, Verna and Wavie 56 , 323 ==-;;;, 10 QUART ' ' D.C. ) Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circe, - -- - + - - - - i - = ==-1mo. PLANSTOS PEND THES EF UNDSFOA THEPURPOSESSHOWN Circle and the hosts, Mr . and .; •coouNrNo. 36 3 os! 008 Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrice, Jerod and Jason . Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrice, RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1389 4 HEALTH TWP. CLERK Jerod and Jason, visited MEIGS COUNTY IIECIIEAl iO N Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . RUTLANii, .OHIO 45775 e l llllUif S Gene Yost, Susan and Charles. ' ' IJJ,,III!,JJ,IJ,,, JJ,I,JIJ,,JJJJ,,JJIJ,,,,JJ..uUJ,,,JJ,III Virginia Archer and June JO, J97S Mildred Van Horn of Benton 101 Subm •1 propos~l s klr fu~ding contldera~ion t.v·....:=.=_;_::_::.___ Harbour, Mich ., visited lA I CAH GO FIIE S HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S • w.. h .• 0:::2;";';';.;;;.-~~==:;;;:;:";:;::;-;;:;. JuLv . 197s THRo uG H JuN E :~o. Edna M. Swick. Clerk supponlng documen ts, 1111 o.-n for public tcrutinr ,1 . A copy ot 11'1 11 lei) Oit, lnd HECK'S REG. 69' ' Walter and Eva Archer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . David Harris Rutland , Oh i BOnLIE tfECK'S REG. 59' I . •, AMERICANA TOILOIOWL CLEANER HECK'S REG ...,.. • th• Office of Re.,.nu• THIRMOS VANISH ( )" General RewentJe S ha11 ng p1ov1des lede1al fund 5 rli1~c.tly to local ~nd 5lele go~ernme ~rs . This re pent of y our QOvernment's plan dete•mintrlj;l yam governm enfa df1Co5 10 n on ho w !he monBy will be NOie di:lclimlnatiOn in t ile u.e o f the1e funda may be Mnt IO !O e nt OIJtlge CI!Jlen pMI ICi p&hOn Ill HECK'S REG. ' TO •3.56 HECK'S REG- •3.74 HOII$1WAIE DEPT. 69~ $2~~ 88 BIG AIGUIIIOOM MOP • 0-CEDAR . 0-CEDAR ' .<'' ' •j ~ ·> - '· - r. By Mrs. Herbert Roush . Mr . and Mr s. Ronald Russell Mike and Mandy, · Mr . an I Mrs. Steve Hagey and b ,by, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell spent Memorial weekend . with Mr . and Mrs. Summerfield in Illinois 1utd attended a family reunion. Mrs. Jessie Parsons and son , Goerge, of Ashland arrived Sunday to attend the graduation of their grandson, Steve Hupp , at Southern HE'S Dr. Nessen now Local High School. Steve and not just Ron Nessen, HUNGARIAN PREMIER Jeno Fock (left) resigned went to Ashland Friday and President Ford's press recently due to poor health and was replaced by Deputy visited the Parsons and secretary. Nesse n WfS Premier Gyorgy Lazar. The new leader 's political views brought them Sunday to the reportedly correspond to his 58-year-old predecessor's as awarded an honorary home of Mrs. Parsons' both are considered "pragmatic, refonn communists." doctor oi laws degree at daughter , Mr . and Mrs. Don Fock had been premier since 1967. Heidelberg College In Hupp at Tanners Run, where Tiffin, 0 . during comthey visited un til Monday, mencement eeremonJes returning to Ashland by bus. Ultart Falls Sunday. there. Mrs. Focie Hayman and Saturday night guests of Mr . and Mrs. Stewart of Mrs. Bertha Robinson enMr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons Middleport and Mr. and Mrs . joyed a picnic Sunday at the and daughter were Mr. and Bill Grueser spent Memorial home of Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Don Hupp and sons of weekend at their ca bins. Marshall Stover at Evans Tanners Run, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson Route , W. Va . They were Dorsa Parsons, Racine. The and daughter , Cathy, spent joined there by Mr. and Mrs. evening was spent in ·making Memorial weekend with Mrs. Faud Haught of Vienna, W. 7\T 7\T ice cream. Lucy Davis at Charleston . Va., Mrs. Iva Barr, Mrs. lQ Mr . and Mrs. Dana uwis Mr. a nd Mrs. Edward of Clift on spent . Monday La wson of Ultart visited Mr. Goldie Hughes of Parkers- ' burg, Delores Leham of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Lawson , Columbus. This was also attended the funeral of Dale Russell Roush and family . Sunday . their annual reunion and they Coffindaffer at Westerville. Mr . and Mrs, Charles Pa ul Sayre of Columbus visited cemeteries at Evans Mrs. Gladys Morgan is a Knightin g of Willow Island spent the weekend at his and Creston . patient at Holzer Med ical · visited the ceme tery at farm . Center at Gallipolis. Capt. and Mrs. Frederich Smith and family of Hampton, Va., spent the weekend at the Hetzer-Bise home . Mrs. Opal Randolph, Mrs. Gladys Morgan and Mrs. We Accept Federal Food Coupons Rose Thomas vis it ed in Monday thru Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-4 Closed Sunday Gahanna recently , with Mrs. Gladys Ba ughman . Mrs . Baughman returned home with her sister, Mrs. Thomas and spent a week with her . Al~o visiting at the ·Thomas 29 home were Frank and Jack. Gale of Gahanna. Debbi e Morgan of Col umbus is staying with LB Mrs. Opal Randolph so she ~ . can visit with her mother; Mrs . Gladys Morgan, a patient at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Visiting with Mrs. Bessie Larkins recently were Mrs. Irene Cottrell of Newton Falls This Coupon and Mrs. Hazel Barton of Worth Reedsville, Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scfirimsher and· Scotty and Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers and Penny of Louisville. per lb . Mrs. Ruth Barthelmas of Columbus visited with Mrs. On any meat item Lucille Smith Tuesday . other tha n those listed in thi s ad . Recent visitors at the William s- Balderson home ONLY were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O&DMeat Emerick of Little Hocking Distributors and Mr. and Mrs. Ulslie . Robinson of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove at Zanesville. Mr . and Mrs. Ed ward Chavalier visited with Mr . an d Mrs. Lowell Chevalier an d family at Mansfield. - Mrs. L. Balderson Reedsville lleWs 1 f es FINEST MEAT SPECIALS GROUND BEEF. •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••~.a:•.79C CUBE STEAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~·•••1 Carmel News, By the Day HECK'S REG. •6.59 " AUTO. DEPT. e AUTO. DEPT. AUTO DEPT. DELUXE _ __j!____ .. . VIN YL GUARD ICIT-- t~t 0~ rkot leb'll y Wo rh l . ( I.,_. , ond ~.r~r-..r o~.!O vinyl l op1 ond inte rior! fo rily rU\0 .. 1or.d P' "'~"'' vinyl o•1deo that C OIHtl~e Oorty V1nyl lg<~k . Cleon1 , Prewr..n. nnd Prolecl> Dl Vinyl (olon . Compltlt 2·11tp, 4 pilu kit. PrtMIV<!I Yi/1)'1 1:11\ MW con; rti!Orto ~pl<>fll fKt oo chk r co r1. HECK'S REG. $2.49 HECK'S lEG. $1.99 QT. AUTO DEPT. VINYL CiUARD KIT $144 QT. TUFF STUFF o $]66 AUTO. DEPT. 28 OZ. SIMONIZ LIB~RIU ' AUTO. DEPT. j RE CUSHION Prevents overheating due to coo- HECK'S REG. $1.88 .' '/I VENTilATED e Maint'ains coolant at proper level ' .' lien........ ' HEAVY ~UTY COOLANT $122 PENNZIJIL l and Chad Huntley of United Press International and Associated Press bureau chief George Esper. A representative of the PRG told the three today they G E N E R A L R E V E N U E. S H A R I N G p L A N N E 0 U S E R E p 0 R T l would hlive to leave Thursday ~entfll Ravenu.e St.enng provide&ledetal funds di•e ctly to lOCal and 1!1te 110\ol lflmtnts Th lt teport ol '"."~~·~·''~•m·"'f~ 1 by Chartered· p)ane for d~ ~co~ rage crtruon Pll•t•c1pa1• on •n de lermininll ~0111 decl•io n on how ;ne w ill·..:: tcr m nel!on in tile Ull ol Ute II lunds me~ be ••m to Vientiane. He told each they ' '' · o.c . 2022o. were being expelled in order to reduce the number of IAI CAl ECiO RIE S foreign correspondents in Vietnam. The Communists are not issuing entry visas to Saigon COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP 1384 for foreigners . TWP. CLERK . Vogle, who speaks fluent MEIGS COUNTY Vietnamese and has lived in ALBANY, OHIO 45710 B the country since 1956, had been attempting to marry his I longtime fiancee when the lti,,JJJI,JJ,JJ,,,,JJ,J,JIJ,,Jifi,,IIII,,,,JI,.,,JI,,UJII,,, expulsion order .. was issued. StJbm il l)l'opGUII fOr IMcfin~ oonoldouatlon by J UJ Y' 1, 1975 • '' He asked PRG officials for I ·~~;b:~~~~~~· A eOJlv ol thlt lei)OII. lnd time to put his affairs in " 1• Rt. J Albany, Olio 45710 order. but the request was " 11 denied. IE! ASS UAA N,CES ! A• I." to int!rYi:1•o.n El I mu"' !he Se""'IIY ol 1he T1e11u~ lhlt t"- no~· dl&ellm m&IIGn .,IQ Olhl t I IIIUIOI'f requio-1m1 nt1 . ~lted ~ ~ P11'1 E o l Authorities last week extill lllltrucl• o~1 KCOml)flnYII\(j thi1 report '1\1111 be ecmptittl wrlh bv thra re t 1prent QO\'• ~m..,, w1th ""PKt to th l entltlemtnt lun da re oortltd h11eon pelled correspondent Matt i Glo-;.ia. H_l!t_ton: _CJ.erk Franjola of The Associated Press for producing news "_::::~_..l!_:2~ ~=:BJ~~ ~~====~~~= . copy and photOgraphs they "' said went against the Communist revolution . The PRG today made no reference to the work of Vogle, Huntley and Esper since the Communists seized control of the country April ';• Fairview . News ·Notes Newsmen ejected by PRG, . . . IAiiY ...... '·' $199 RATH'S SMOKED SEMI BONELESS HAMS · 14to171b••••••••••••••• 99¢ · 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. OiUCK ROAST 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON 5¢ '20 . .' -' . ... . •'., .. .' ,•, .. . "'.; .., I-:... . -·. ... .....; •. • • r, • . I '·."' ... -.. .. , .. t. ~- · '· • c. .., -· ·-·."_,' ' ...·•. .t .... • : r.. .. ~ ' ., • \ I . .. . . " '. }..' . " \ • . I ' : '·. ' ... ..·''. .....-.' .:~ ; ~. ~ ' " ' I • &. ~. . t.; ~' . .. .' ·'• '• 0 ~· : L., .• .. { \ ' \ .'-.'. ....-· ( ... . ..... •I •r : •. ..... . ~ ,...; ..' : ,. .... ..... ~ .. ... I .. ' · •r .. ... ":"'". . ,-.....'. ~ ... ..., ' . ~.....~ ' ~..·.,. . : .t .. . . ' -: .,. .. ''..t. • . -.:·. _. , ; .' -:·.' .: , ~ :' . ,. ...-. .'"·' .. ".. '' ' ~ - f ....... : . .....' ' ~ ~ ; : ~. :. :·. . : •. ' .. ' • t . _. :' •~ l .•t ' ! J, ... ' I HOIISEWARE DEPT• c .... .. ..:-' ' ... ' \' . ' ·,' French City SHADES 37 V.. "x6' PASTRY PARTNER -. $129 usDA choice •• FOLGER'S or NESCAFE HECK'S REG. 119.88 $~9 . Jilr L COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. iNSTANT HECK'S REG. $2.59 EKCO· BEA·TER ... OMELET FORK 01 \JACOI TUllER ·. ( 55 · CHOICI. ~· \ 5th and PEARL STS.; RAtiNE EASTERN 70Z.SOLID FOLDING DOORS REIUZIT AIR FRESHENER Select from five different frogronces. HECK'S RIG. TO $1.27 HECK'S REG. 14• ' 1101/SEWA/11 IJIPT. "The Store With A Heart . You, WE LIKE" . Right Reserved to Lim if Quammes . We lilad~ Accept Fed. to00 Slam ps .HECK'S REG. $12.99 ·Prices Effective June 4-11 Monday Thru Friday HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. . 9:00 to 7:00 IACH ·to ~z. . .,Saturday 9 to ·9.· • rs·$ . 4 1 59¢ 3·. $1 69* a · DOVE SOAP····•••••••••••• for HAWAIIAN 46 oz. ss~ PUNCH · can l)llltfte •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. .: l USDA CHOICE MEATS l $ 39 lb. .' .! foeneh Citg STEAK ~NNE b COMPLEXION SIZE · . DEPT. Heavy vinyl out;ide. Full-length steel panels inside. Permanently "lubricated" track . Quality un·, matche~ at this IQw price! Easily installed. ROUND . •" BONELESS ROUND STEAK . No.2 can .FILLING •••••••••••••••,•••.•••.•••• ·. $}49 lb. KOUNTY KIST, WHOLE KERNEL · · CORN ...................... .· .. . HEAVY DUTY REYN9LDS I . " . Fami~ cans .. 18"x25' roll . . ~ ALUMINUM FOIL••••••••••••• Pack Chicken lb. ·: CLOSED SuNDAYS French City French City 303 59e WIENERS USDA CHOICE ROUND ROAST ' 20 ct. pkg. lb.$119 -- AMERICAN SLICED EVERYDAY LOW PRICES JO.BO DOG FOOD. . 6 tailS $},()() iBakerite shiirlening, ....... ;.3 lb. 11.69 ~ Wilso~'s .Evap. MilkII._ _...J3 cans 99c · Favorete Bread • Pea~ Navy .Beans . . Studio Facial Tissue .t;·~~~...__-~_ _ __,_,_ --.... ...,.... •• _... 1 • . l • ·' .•... I loaves B9c· 2 lb. 49c 200 ~'C. ct. __... ,.. TOMATOES CHEESE Florida · 16 single 39~ slices 79e . lb. ' ' ...• • .• t • -.: :~ ...• !'t•. ONIONS CARROTS ..Choice Yellow Crisp. Golden 2 lb. sge l.Jb. bag 25' ' ·:t .. ' ~ \.. •• I •I ' THANK YOU CHERRY PIE . .' . ...., ..:·;'J.,' ..:.... . . -. .. . ... �• ' I 16 - The Daily Senti~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, JWIC 1, 1975 Collins is for Ad hill Appalachia's governors show no committment WASHINGTON (UP!) · Appalachia's governors must become more active if a federal-<ltate effort to develop the region is to be successful, Congress was told Tuesday . Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW. Va., said gubernatorial interest in the Appalachia Regional Commission has waned in rece nt years reducing the operation to a mere moneytaking function. "The commission cannot continue unless the governors of the Appalachian states are personally committed and actively involved in establish.ng policies and overseeing the program," said Randolph, chairman of th e Sena te ·public Works Gommittee. His comments came as the panel's economic development subcommittee co ntinued hearings on legislation to extend the 10-year-old Appalachian Regional Development Act. Backing up Randolph' s contention were Donald W. Whitehead, the commission's federal co-c ha irman, and Apple Grove News Notes Harry Teter Jr., its director . Whitehead testified that the future o( lhc pa nel depends on GOP conservative wing prefers open convention Apple Grove be in trouble News Notes GBC can grant associate .degree Democrats need un to 35GOP votes to overturn Ford's work bill veto DOSPITAL RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE NEWS 742-5543 RICH N' READY . ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••$109 TEEN QUEE~ CATSUP•••••••••••• :3~.~.. 49~ COLD POWER ••••~o;.?!.~ •••••••••• ~!~.~~. 99~ ARMOUR DEVILED TREET.... ~.~z; •.2/49~ Democrats MUi.LERS ELBO MACARONI •• ~ •• .t.!~·•. 49~ will meet ..39 THANK YOU PIE FILLING........ !!.~~ ..69~ in Marietta t AJAX WINDOW CLEANER.·.. ~ .. !~.!'!· '2 29 PRI~~,£RACKERS ...............!!~~ 2/8 5 ~ Ex-Marine sure of first shot NESCAFE-INSTANT COFni!...... .J. .!'!·•• CANNED HAM ................................ 5 lb. '6.79. HOME MADE HAM SALAD................ lb. 89• :~~~~~OR BOILED HAM ........ :~~!L'1.09 BOLOGNA .............. t------..;·- --- LONGHORN CHEESE By The Piece .....:.........;.. 'l.25 ' . OfEESE · PIZZA . .. ' ~ . ... ~ . - .... . . - 4 , ••• proposed in Mason City CO LUMBUS State i: Senator Oakley C. Collins ( Rincreased personal par~ .. Iron ton) has voted for a bill ticipa lion of tht" governors." Teter added tha t the • .i!!liliii that will con trol outdoor advertising along Ohio 's co mm issio n would be interstates and highways. ''stronger" and its decisions Senator Collins says the more authoritative if the 13· . sign control legislation will governors would only attend . require billboards to be more meetings. "This should placed outside of urban areas be encouraged," he said. between 660 and 3,000 feet of But, Gov. Julian M. Carroll the interstate or highway. of Kentucky ca utioned According to Collins, against requirin g the governors to attend meetings President Gerald Ford signed PLAYING IT SAFE AND SENSIBLE, fellow at rightsif.<l this one out as his companion of the commission. Carroll, the Federal-Aid Highway strolls nonchalantly along a narrow steel beam high above the forests of northern Minwho is cochairman of the Amendment Act of 1974, on nesota. Actually, it's all part of a day's job for the two steel workers assembling the commission, said, "We have January 4. This Act requires structural frame of a new iron ore I pellot plant for Moore McCormack Resources. already gotten the message." each state to enact legislation and told the subcommittee he controlling billboards beyond has already asked that a plan the presen tly controlled 660 be developed to win "more feet . active participation" by the "Any state failing to enact governors. this legislation by the exHowever, Gov. Ray piration of the next regular Blanton of Tennessee said s~ssi on of the sta te "the personal role of the legislature could be penalized governors has always been 10 percent of its ap· WASHINGTON (UP! )- A neither the President nor the challenge Ford in the portionment of highway SMALLER is better, at least when it comes to elec· strong ... and continues to be group of conservative tronic memory computers. This two-and..a-half pound unit vice president was elected to primaries or at the con- funds," Collins said. "This so." He noted, though, that Republica ns wants an called BEAMOS (for Beam Addressed Metal Oxide office, it would be in the best vention . ··some governors are more could mean Ohio could lose in "open" GOP national conSemiconduct.or) can store up to 32 million bits of ininterests of the Republican active than others." Buckley's statement said a excess of $20 million in formation 1,000 tinoes faster than the mechanical drum vention GOP candidates party and of the country for ticket chosen at an open Federal Aid highway monies memory in the background. Only 17 inches long, General should not shrink from the 1976 Republican convention "will represent each year unless the 11lth Electric's development center in Schenectady, N. Y. challenging President Ford. presidential and vice the free choice of the General Assembly enacts designed the computer to transfer up to 10 million bits of The group of about 20 presidential nominations to delegates and it will therefore legislation to comply with the information in a second. conservatives said Tuesday be sought and won in an open be in the best position to lead new federal requirements." Ford and Vice President convention," Buckley said. a united Republican party to The bill does not include Nelson Rockefeller should be Sen. John Tower of Texas, victory in November of 1976. directional or official signs judged by convention a leading Senate · con"The President has hinoself pertaining to natural wonCHICAGO (UPI ) - Big By Mrs. Herbert Roush o. delegates on the basis of servative who was not part·of saiJ] that he will seek the ders, scenic and historical Ten Conunissioner Wayne Mr, and Mrs. John Me- party principles and not the Buckley group, said that nomination on the basis of his attractions or notic es Duke said Tuesday he agreed Murray and son, Robert of nominated just because they as of now Ford probably will record since assuming of. authorized by law. with the National Collegiate Sabonburg, Kansas, Mike . are already in office not be challenged for the lice," the statement said. Signs advertising the sale Athletic Association that and Willie. Donohue of Headed by Sen. · James nomination. "The merits of the current or lease of the property upon rules issued by the federal Pomeroy VISi ted Mrs. Ruth Buckley, CR-N.Y., the group " Ford is trending steadily administration must be which they are erected and government to equalize Parsons and son, Preston, issued the statement after an sports opportunities for Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark eight-hour meeting was upward in popular support judged in 1976 by delegates advertising devices inwomen could damage in- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert organized this year to exert and within the party," Tower pledged only to support the dicating the name of a Leo Blackburn, president said. "If that continues it is principles of their party. The business or profession con- and chairman of the board of Ohio Board of Regents. tercollegiate programs. Pa~sons of New Carlisle also conservative influence within The Business College will The standards, called Tille VIsited m the Parsons home the party and in government highly unlikely he will be President can ask for no ducted on the property are Gallipolis Business College, confer the degree for its twochallenged." But a Buckley more - and he deserves no also exempt from the received notice that the Ohio IX , were approved by Fnday. policy. year business administration spokesman said Republicans proposed legislation . President Ford and HEW State Board of School and and two-year executive Mr. and Mrs. Robert " ... We have agreed that as should not hesitate to less." Secretary Caspar · Wein- Parsons of Delaware visited "This legislation will have College Regis tratio n has secretarial programs. berger Tuesday. Groups their children, Mrs. Irene a definite impact upon the given authority for GBC · to The college will continue to representing both men and Rhodes , Mr. and Mrs. Paul maintenance of beauty along confer the Associate Degree offer the nine-month general women athletes immediately Wolfe and other relatives Ohio 's highways and in- for its two-year business office course, the twelveT' denounced the rules. terstates," Collins said. The program . Memorial wee keno. month secretarial course and A spokesman for the NCAA bill is now awaiting comMrs. Ruth Parsons and The state board fa vorably the twelve-month jr. accountsaid that the failure of the Preston and Mrs . Edna mittee action in the Ohio approved the degree granting ing course. All courses are regulations to allow the Parsons visited Magg ie House. privilege at its monthly available in both day and profit-making sports of Gilmore at Veterans meeting in Columbus on night classes -and all By MIKE FEINSR.BER President Ford's veto of a Ford's request lor $.2 billion colleg'e football and Memorial Hospital Saturday. BOARD MEETS Friday, May 30. Members of WASHINGTON (UPI ) $5.3billion bill designed to put for summer jobs and public basketball t.o control their Only routine business was · the Board include : Dr . programs are approved for House Democrats say they 900,000 people to work. · service employment. If the conducted when the Meigs Martin Essex , Superin- veterans under the G. I. Bill. own revenues, ' 'may well New classes are now forneed as . many as 35 Democratic Leader veto is not overridden, County Board of Education tendent of Ohio Public signal the end of infhe Almanac ming for the Summer quarter Republican votes in their Thomas O'Neill Jr., Mass., Congress will probably pass met in regular session tercollegiate athletic proBy UPI Schools and Dr . J ames beginning June 10. attempt today to override · advanced no victory claino another measure closer to Tuesday night with all. grams· as we have known Norton, Chancellor of the Today is Wednesday, June even though the bill is the Ford's design. them in recent decades." • members present. 4, the !55th day of 1975 with keystone of the Democratic Today's vote was only the Asked if he agreed with the 210 to follow . . I program to combat the first in a string on vetoes NCAA, Duke said, "I would The moon is between its recession. already made by the concur with that view." last quarter and new phase. A spokesman for House Ptesident or expected to But he added that "this The morning stars are GOP Leader John Rhodes, come on bills working their thing is of a very complex Mars and Jupiter. Ariz., said the Republicans way through Congress. nature . And for me to comThe evening stars are Merare "optimistic" of Democrats will try in ment on the specifics would cury, Venus and Saturn . sustaining the veto. future weeks to override be premature other than to Those born on this date are The measure, in an effort to vetoes of bills to regulate express general concern of under the sign of Gemini. create employment, would strip mine operators, to the NCAA in keeping American singer Robert channel funds to 13 federal provide interest subsidies to programs , · but still Merrill was born June 4, 1919. Rutland, 0. Veterans Memorial Hospital agencies for construction middle-Income homebuyers, recognizing the need to ac- This also is the 50th birthday ADMISSIONS Don work, create 840,000 summer to help locaHties fund local comoct,ate the fast-growing of actor Dennis Weaver. -Eblin, Middleport; Sherman jobs for youth, provide funds construction projects and to women 's intercollegiate On this day in history: Dowler, Washington, W.Va.; sports." In 1896, Henry Ford Lincoln Russell, Pomeroy; for stepped up public service take away the President's employment and provide lor authority to inopose fees on Duke said he has Written a ·wheeled his first car from a Genora Bell Theiss, Racine ; the government purchase of imports of oil. · gal. letter to Congress, which has brick shed in Detroit and William Wolfe, Pomeroy; 21,000 new cars. At issue i_s a clash between 45 days to veto the rules drove it around the darkened Karla Richards, New Haven, Ford vetoed It last week on a Republican viewpoint, before they take effect, streets for a trial fun . W. Va . ; Hobart Raub, economic and budgetary which sees inflation as a stating he would he willing to In 1942, the "Battle of Pomeroy. grounds. "Its chief inopact universal tax and the meet with members to Midway" began, in which the DISCHARGES John would be felt long after our economy's most serious long"provide additional in- Japanese fleet suffered its r Stivers, Fred Kinch and Ruth current unemployment prob- range threat, and a Demo· fort113tion on the rules." He fir st decisive defeat by !ems are expected to sub- cratic view that the nation said he also would be American lore~ in World Blosser. side," he said. cannot stand another lour available to testily before a War II. O'Neill said the Democrats years of 7 to 9 per cent unemHouse subcommittee' headed In 1967, war broke out Ple,sant Valley Hospital counted only 240 sure Demoployment. by Rep. James O'Hara, D· between Israel and Egypt. It DISCHARGES Mrs . votes. He said up ·to 35 cratlc Mich ., concerning the rules. lasted six days and Israel DUke said he has not talked emerged victorious, taking ·Harold Supple ana son, Leon; Republican defectors would to any Big Ten athletic vast areas of Arab territory it Mrs. William Buck and son, be required to muster the Buffalo; Anthony Grimes, twothirds majority required directors about the still holds. Point Pleasant; ~a cob to override a veto. proposal. lh 1!i'72, black militant Conway, Lakin; Gus Hoover, When the bill passed last lOc OF.F ~ Angela Davis was acquitted Apple Grove ; Kelly Lou month, 49 Republicans voted of murder, kidnaping . and A thought for the day : criminal conspiracy charges Selby, Apple Grove; Mrs. for It but some probably have American historian Henry stemming from a California William Fry, Kerr; Mrs. been perSjladed to stand by Brooks said, "Only on the courtroom shoolout in which Russell Cundiff, Mason; Ira the Presic1ent now that he has CHERRY · Jr ., Point vetoed it. edge of the grave can man a judge and three others were Patterson, Pleasant. The bill is $3.3 billion over conclude anything." killed. The lOth District Democratic Action Club wiU hold its nel\t meeting June 11 0 at the Elks'.Club in Marietta. The meeting will start at eight o'clock, but dinner may officials and 42 former downhill By ROBERT PENICK towards the not identify the man shown in he ordered from the ' menu guardsmen then introduced a students. CLEVELAND (UPI) . pictures of the GuardSmen prior to the business session. Testimony from an ex- ,statement he gave the FBI 11 "I'd say the man with a .45 when they fired, he has been The club win be host to Marine Vietnam veteran in days after the 'shootings fired the first shot," he ad- identified in previous State At!orney General ARGAR the $48 million Kent State whi ch partly contradicted ded. "There was one shot and inquiries as Sgt. Myron Wllliam Brown whose office ' civil trial Tuesday touched on Tuesday's testinoony. then a volley. I saw the pistol Pryor. is, concerned with consumer He was to resume the stand recoil, it coincided with the · In a deposition taken in the protection. His speech will a key question in the live. year-old national tragedy- when court convened today . sou!ld." current case, Pryor denied' cover the enforcement of Montgomery said Tuesday . wbo fired the first shot? Defense attorney Charles having fired and said his present laws·and the status of Harry W. Montgom~ry, 28, as Guardsmen went up Brown introduced Mont- weapon was unloaded. An pending legislation that will u .... Sandusky, Ohio, a KSU Blanket Hill to the point gomery's statement to FBI FBI report said the weapon aid consumers. lie wiD 'also ~'f..T.~.~ PIECE 89c lb. student when four students where some wheeled and agents May IS, 1970, however; issued to him was not fired. outline the other duties of the SLICEP 'Sc lb. . were shot to .death and nine fired , "One man lagged in which he said "The soldier During the shooting, Mont- Attorney General's office. DAIRY . wounded May 4, 1970, said he behind carrying a .45 pistol. I with the .45, which was noW In gomery said, "1 thought they .Agenda for the evening saw a National Guardsman saw him tap some guardsmen his right hand, was the last were firing blanks, I yelled includes a discussion of lb.. tire first with a .4$-automalic on the back, 2, 3 or 4, with his Guardsman up the hill, en- three or four tinnes, 'They're Congressman Miller's recent after signaling other Guard. right hand. He was close couraging tile Guard to move firing blanks."' · vote on issues pertinent to tbe PRODUCE behind them. l!lllen. along by fapplng them on Afterivard, he said, "a district including his negatiye . The men he "com"Then he turned and he their back's." ' CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE student right next to me was vote on the income tax \ . fired with the .45 pistol in his mWJicated with" promptly He added Tuesday, "I flopping around on the grass. reb&te. Also, plans will be hand. Almost didn't really know what hand He had a ~ound In the gut. I made for the fund raising tumed and fired their rifles left on" students, Montgomery simultaneoU.sly the men · in he bad it in when. I saw him went to him and we put his dinner that will be held in rJlh oz. ~ x~ front of }]im, those with whom fire it, it all happened so head up ~nd did aU we could, July. Elet tion of officers for uld. 200 Count Defense attorneys for state he · had communication, quickly." which w,as apply pressure to · the next year will he conturned and fire<i with ·rifles, Although Montgomery did the wou nd ." ' riucted. .. ( Programs may Long Bottom News Notes Mrs. Ruth Thornt.on is still Steve Holter, who is emwith Mr. and Mrs. Marshall is Vete_rans Memorial ployed in Columbus, spent the ByCiarlccAllen San .Mateo, Calif. , Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haynoan Adams and Raymond and Hospital, Room 140. weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gale Wallace . Weber, Akron and Mrs . and family of Westerville visited graves of loved ones Mrs. Elizabeth Trout was Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter of Xenia were visitors of Mr . Ralph Keller, lofal, called on spent Sunday with Mr. and at Letart Falls Cemetery . visiting her sister, Mrs . and family . and Mrs . Roy Chris ty Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mrs. Gerald Hayman . They Those from here who went Mr. and Mrs. Jiin Connolly, MASON, W. Va. - The Howard Laurence and her Following are Meigs Junior had spent the Memori al recently. Sunday evening . Brian and Shelly of Syracuse possibility of two new tennis mother, Mrs. Ruth Thornton . on the recen t boat excursll>n Mr'. and Mrs. B. K. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. High School students who weekend camping at 'Forked Mrs. Marie Swan is in were Mrs. · Ethel Larkins, visited Sunday with Mr . and co urts in Mason took a Ridenour and Mrs. Jea n Kide'nour entertained their have maintalned a "B" or Run ·Lake. Weirton ·General Hospital, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Mae Mrs. Everette Connalley. On posi tive turn Monday evening Summerfield spent a fe w family with dinner at Bob better in all subjects for the Keith Haynoan spent the Monday Jim look Mr . and during the regular session of Room 106, Weirt.on , W. Va., McPeek, Mrs. Dora Crispin .days at Boonsbon, Maryland, Evans Steak House on a six th six-wee ks _grading weekend with Brice Hart. Mrs. Everette Connalley to the Mason Town Co uncil and would appreciate all and Mrs. Molly Pullens. visiting with his cousin Edna recent Sunday. Guests were period: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roush Long Bottom to visit graves meeting. The Golden Rule Sunday cards from friends. SEVENTH - Kevin Angel, of Canton attended the Ridenour. ' Mr . and Mrs. James Mrs . Connie Walls and sons School Class . of the Long of loved ones . With Mayor Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond . Ridenour, Lowell and John , Juli~ Biron, Keith · Black, alumni banquet at Racine Mrs. Edith Grim, Kent, presiding over the meeting on visited her mother, Mrs. Bottom churches met at the Wilson of Rochester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour John Byer, Jack Carder, Saturday evening and visited Mrs. the eve of that town's elec- Ernestine Hayman last week. Methodist Church basement spent the weekend with Mrs. and Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Christine Ebersbach, Steven Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. for their May meeting. The Patty Farr and children of tion, co un cil members Fife, James Fish, Paul T. L. Weber. John Wickham . Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien Cuy ahoga FaHs, spent decided to draw up plans for Ernest Griffin and family meeting was called to order Mr . and Mrs . Spence Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Long Goeglein, Janet Horky, David of StewarJ visited Mr. and Memorial Weekend with Mr . construction of the courts on over the weekend were their by Leona Hensley and roll Tederick, Old Washington, are announcing the birth of a Hysejl, Penny Jacks, Lisa Mrs. Larry O'B rien and and Mrs. Ernest Grimm and a motion from councilwoman two sons Errol and Larry and call was answered bv spent Tuesday afternoon with daughter at Pleasan t Yalley Jones, Clifford Kennedy , children Monday . Mrs. famili es, daughter, Pamela members naming a Biblical Robert Klein , Karen Mould, Janice Groggle of Proc- visited Mr . and Mrs. Otis Charlotte Charlotte Jenks. and husband Jim Stettler, mother . A memorium Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. Hospital May 29. to co un cilman According Linda Partlow, Barbara torville spent a three days Knopp at Dorcas. Mr . and Mrs . Ernest\:J Mr. an d Mrs. Walter Mc- Dayton Raynes, the courts Mr . Harold Newlun , Dale and composed by Marie Swan Pey ton, Kathy Quievey, visit with Mrs. O'Brien. F'isher , Wooster, spent the was held for the departed Dade of Troy spent Memorial would be constructed at the Freddie Burton. Kellie Rought , Dan Thomas, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Millie Norris and weekend with Mrs. Gladys town park near the river. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins members and Mrs. Hensley Terri Yeauger . Roy Christy. granddaughter , Penny The money to build the were dinner guests of their read a poem entitled, "How EIGHTH - Randy Arnold, Norris, of BeltsviUe, Md., Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood daughter, Mrs. Vera Weber . Will We Be Remembered." David Blake, Vi cki spent the Memorial Weekend and visited other relatives. much needed tennis courts of Springfield spent the Recent guests of Mr. and After the business meeting a A cookout was held at the Enjoying a picnic at the could come from federal weekend with Mrs. Letha trailer home of Ava Gil]ley on Blankenship, Greg Becker, Mrs. Uoyd McPeek were Mr. potluck lunch was served t.o revenue sharing money. home of Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Wood. Other visitors have May 25. Those present were Pam Brauer, Sherry Burand Mrs. F. R. Hart, Mrs. Leo na Hensley , Marjorie Also in attendance at the Smith Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. been Gerald and Donald Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley of chett, Jana Burson, ' Joyce Martin Cunningham, Mr. and meeting, which saw other Hazel Hamric of Mineral Brewer, Dora Crispin, Ada Frank of Nelsonville, Ron Colwnpus, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook, Diana Davidson, Mike Mrs . Jerry John so n, routine motions acted upon, Wells, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Bissell, Molly Pullens, Ethel McDole, New York , Charles D. Gilkey and son, Joey, of Donohue, Deloris Elliott, Michelle, Della and Jenny , included : recorder Kenneth Herman McPeek. Mr. and Larkins, Mae McPeek, Ella Wood of Toledo and Ivan Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Faulkner, Beverly Sonya Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and council Mrs. Carl Buchan on of Hannum, Bill Hoselton, Mary Hoffman, Marcia Holcomb, Wood, local. Walter Jordan and son, Bobbi Jones · and friend, Barney Randolph, Barry and members: Lawrence Roush Parkersburg, Mrs. Iris Pierce, Cora Argerbrite and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight · Joshua of Albany, Karen Julie Kitchen, Joe McCloud, · Kaufman of Washington, W. Terri Curtis. and Walter Weery. Da)'!on, called on her aunts, Brian of Pennhill, Pa. and children, Rochester, N. Gilkey, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Valerie Matson, Donna Dessie Perry and Ellen Mr.'and Mrs. Harold Holter Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Other motions passed inMrs. Martha.Anderson, Mr. Y., were recent weekend C. F. Gilkey and son, Tad, Metheney, Kimberly Payne, Facemyre on Sunday. and Mrs. Laurence Balser cluded a trailer permit to Townse nd and Mr . and Mrs. and family spent Sunday with guests of Mr . and Mrs. Albany, Vickie Oberholzer; Stephanie Radford, Rita Bernice, Sharon and Chris and children of Tuppers Kenneth Bass, a trailer park Bill Ahart and family of his mother, Mrs. Hanson Rousey, Dorsel Thomas, Howard Knight. Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKnight, Columbus, visited Plains called o,n Mrs. Alice permit to Frank Reynolds Belleville, W. Va., Mr. and Holter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lynds, Gibson and daughter, Robin Jackie Wagner, Danny Will, Mrs. Everett Stockey of and payment of bills. Pamela Willis, Chris Mr . and Mrs. D. 0. Balser Sunday. Vienna, W. Va. Hal Leonard of Ravensof Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Yea uger. McKnight, Goldie Gillogly, Those atte nding the wood and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and Ray Alkire of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly graduation exercises at Athens and Terry Whaley and and family and other Russeil Quillen called on Mrs. ADCNOTED Marietta College for Mr . and Iva Orr Sunday. Paul of Gallipolis and the SERVICES HELD relatives here. State Auditor Thomas E. Memorial weekend guests hostess .. Ron Moyer, former pastor Mrs. David G. Smith were his Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferg uson 's offi ce reported The local- alumni banquet Quivey, Dover, spent a night of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew of the Middleport Church of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. today the June Aid to was a de~ided success. The here and visited his mother, were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Christ, will be evangelist for Joe Bissell, Mr . and Mrs. Dependent Children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert food was excellent and 130 Martha Mays, grandfather, Donohew and baby of special services at 7:30p.m. Tom Groneveld , Mrs . Russell, Mr. and Mrs. DOnald attended the . supper. The Wednesday wh[le painting Ney Carpenter, local, and Cohnnbti&1 Mr . and Mrs. Jeff through . Jun e 6 at the Marilyn Hayma n, Mrs. $26,495,176 to 175,668 families Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald dance followed and election the townhouse roof and is a father, William Quive)', ·Donohew and Rian, Mr . and Pomeroy Church of Christ, Harold Holter, Mrs. Leona in Ohio's 88 counties. The cast with a bro\{en vertebra Russell, Mandy and Michael, of officers. Mrs. Eugene Webster and 212 W. Main St. Terrell Hensley, Mrs. Mae McPeek, ainoun t of the total going to Darwin. Meigs County families was Mis. Bertha Russell, Mr. and Mrs . Olzora Landaker at Holzer Medical Center. Anita, of Groninger, pastor, invites the Steve Holter and Cathie Mr . and Mrs. William daughter, $37,297 to 24 7 families. Wendy and Penny Clark Joh nson. Cleveland, Mr . and Mrs . public. Mrs . Steve Haggy and Kemaw Markle was buried Cui well called on his brotherStephane spent the weekend beside her late husband, Jake were guests of the Robert in-law and sister, Mr. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Markle , Sa turday at Clarks while their parents and Mrs. T.. H. Blanton and Pa., Mr . and Mrs. Walter attended the alumni banquet. Summerfield and daughters Gallipolis. Greg in Jackson on Sunday Westfall (Nee Mary Badgely ) Penny were Tamara and of lllinois. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chase, and went on to the cemetery and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brutrum of Akron. Miss Patricia Thoma of who left here 28 years ago, overnight guests and spent a.t Beaver. Memorial weekend guests Louisville, Ky., was weekend . attended the alumni banquet. Sunday with their grandMary Dye Kepnar and parents. of Mr . and Mrs. Tom Norris visitor of her parents, Mr. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chase are Mrs . Loui se Dixon· ·of children, Hartford, came for were Rev. and Mrs. Tan and Mrs. Howard Thoma. in poor health. They reported the alumni banquet at Albany Mr . and Mrs. Harley Smith Lena Dye still in serious Downington was a supper and visited her father , Dale Norris of Rome City, Ind., guest of her brother and of Kanauga were weekend condition following the acDye, who accompanied her to Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Gathers visitors of Mr . and Mrs. cident which killed her sister-in-law, the Bob Clarks her home for a visit. and daughter, New Albany, Wednesday evening. Charley Smith. husband. Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dasher, Twelve of our Senior Frazier, Gallipolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Kempflier, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey Rece nt guests of Ava Citizens plan a trip to Nash- her mother, Goldie Gillogly Udel Sayre, Minnie Sayre, all were Sun day visitors of Mr. Gilkey were Brenda Bishop, and Mrs. Guy Sargent and Margaret Douglas, Minnie ville, Tenn., in the near and brother-in-law and sister, of Marysville, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crab- Harold Hayman of Westerson. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Cedi future. Mr. and Mrs. Ed King Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy Jewell (Betty Blackwood ) of tree, on Sunday afternoon. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Young people from the Norris of Junction City, Mr. of Columbus were weekend Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Russ and family spent the weekend visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eshelman and Mr. and Mrs. in Kentucky the guests of community who graduated and Mrs. Wayne Ray of Mrs. King's parents. McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple. from Alexander High School Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Junjor Payne on Sunday evening included ,Bill McElroy and family. Eugene Young is imMr. and Mrs. Jino Sweeney and family spent the weekend Mr . and Mrs . Louis proving steadily. Leah Gaston, Holly Howery, ·of Tampa , Fla ., Arthur in Newark visiting Mr. and Jack and Lynette Jordan, Wilson of Cleveland, Mr . and Osborne and famil y of Dana Turner is in serious Pomeroy were Memorial Day condition at Holzer Medical Mrs. Darrell Graham and Alice Peck, Everett Shiltz, Mrs. Fred Wilson of family recently. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Center. Ronda Stout and Donald Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Dr. Harlan Jewell · and Wooten. Charles Burri, Billy Wilson of Doyle Knapp and family. Dwaine Stanley fell .• friend of Michigan were in Guests of Mrs . Lucy Bolivar Dam, Chester Van - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , town Saturday evening Thomas on Sunday were Amy Meter of Morning Star, Mrs. visiting friends. Caldwell, Mrs. Jane Douglas Wilma Ervin, Mrs.· Eugene S Mr. Tom Wells is a patient and Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Ervin and daughter of [ at O'Bleness Hospital in Osborne and Grace.L__a]I of Bashan Rd., visited Mrs. Athens. Columbus, Mrs . Dorothy Erma Wilson and family over Ed. Note : The following poem was written as an English Mrs. Eugene Atkins and assignment by Karen Amos of Columbia, S. C., an eighth Miss Ruby Diehl entertained Callaghan, also of Columbus, Memorial Weekend. · Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Bert grader who was elected to the National Junior Honor Society. with a picnic supper at their was a recent caller at the Thomas home. Hunt Sunday were Mr. and ~e is the daughter of Charles and Phyllis Amos, former Meigs home Wednesday evening Murl Galaway and Mrs . . Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, Mrs. Countians honoring their aunt, Mrs. Marie Dailey and Wilbur Goldie Wyant, Mr . and Mrs. MOVING TO SOUTH CAROLINA Mae Pickett of Fort That September day, In another state, Lauderdale, Fla. Guests were . were visiting at the home of Luther Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. We had filled every basket, box and crate. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ermel Chase Dow Debore, all of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. At nine that morning the moving van came, daughter, Melissa of and family at Amanda. Guests of Paul and William Harold Gilliam of Zanesville, ltoldmysellitwouldneverbethesame. Colorado Springs, Mrs . C. Peck during the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Riley of The rooms were so empty, they looked so bare, Gwendolyn Roach, Arlington, Atear rolled down mv ch""k as I stood there: Texas., Charles Pickett and weekend were Mr. and Mrs . Pomeroy Route, Mr. and Emzie Davis, l'arkersburg, Mrs. George Hunt of Addison , 1had said goodbye to aU thai I knew, , son, Kar 1, Dana , Fl a., Mr . W. Va., Virginia Townsend Mrs. Jim Sweeney of Tampa, and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mrs. Each had said, ''you'D find happiness th ere, t00 · and Susie, ahd Mrs. Rhea Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn of· Mary Diehl, Pomeroy, Route Tennant and daughter of Bolivar Dam, Millie Ripley of So that fall we came into the new state 4, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stariley Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Charleston, Rev. Jan Norris And unpacked every basket, box and crate, and son, Mark, Mrs. Robert Henry Townsend, Delaware. of Rome City, Ind . and Tom This was to be my home, I told myself, Pickett, Madolyn, Bob and Those visiting Ney Car- Norris, local, called on the As I unpacked things and put them on shelves. Lora Anne of Pomeroy, R. D., penter and daughters, Hunts Monday. School had started - I was a latecomer Mrs . Laura Krebs and Jan Martha Mays and Roberta Mr. anq;Mrs. Bob Spencer Oh how I had wished that it was summer ! Pickett of Carpenter and Parker, were Sidney Parker · and children, Tracy Mearns, I f~und friends that were Interesting an!! new, COMPLEXION Byron Bailey, Pomeroy and Anna, Bolivar, Mr. and Doug Barnett were It was true · I found happiness here, too . Route. Mrs. Tom Parker, Stacy and Parkersburg visitors Sunday ' . -Karen Amos, Aprill6, 1975. Clay of Strasburg . afternoon . Mrs. Mary Lovell, Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeDebbie and Robin, were Dade of Troy and Mr. and guests of her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Helen Queen, ner son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush . and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening. Murrell Bailey and. daughter Mr. and ~s. Roger Roush, 4 and were at the Ney Car- Mr . and Mrs. Charles penter home. Michael and children, Chuck CHOCO., VANillA, BUITERSCOTCH • • • • • • • • • • • Murrell Bailey is confined and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. to Holzer Medical Center for Archie Jarrell and sons, surge;,. Mark and Marshall, spent W. 1. Swett, 79, former · ·Sunday at Camden Park, resident of this community Huntin·gton. who has lived in Middleport for some time, passed away after having been taken to Holzer Medical Ceriter . PLAYER OF MONTII Survivors include his wife, NEW YORK (UPI) ·Audrey Morrison Swett of Rookie 23-year-old Middleport; son and righthander Jino Hughes of daughter-in-law, Walter and the Minnesota Twins went 6-0 (4/12 26 foot 28 foot Jean Gotschall Swett, local, in May with an 0.69 ERA to 24 foot . and granddaughter. Mrs . win the American League OP~N pitch) Arthur Reedy , (Yvonne Player of the Month award, Swett), Southside, W. Va., the league office announced · 9 bl 7 and tflree gread- Tuesday. DELIVERED TO JOB SITE Hughes, a 6-3, l~und M011.-Sat.: gtandchlldren, Cindy, Lind~ and Mike Reedy Mr. Wlft native of Los Angeles, won Prices effective taught ~hool for many years himself a starting spot on · Thursday thru Saturday in this township as well a$ May 4 by beating Kansas City having been born and reared with seven shutout Innings of MASON, W.VA. here. Funeral services were relief. He then proc<!eded to . 773-5554 held in Middleport with burial pitch five consecutive MATERIALS CO. complete-game wins. In School LOt Cemetery. By Mrs. Herbert Roush ~ ndeed, " the con tinued and, Tenn.is ~ourt HEAD LE11UCE.......... 5199' 89~ - LEMONS., .... .... .P.9,,js, Harn·sonvill·e Society News ' Carpenter Personals Wolfpen News Notes FRENCH CITY WEINERS $_ 1~9 20 count FRENCH CITY POLISH SAUSAGE .•••••••••••L~ 'the poet' COrner I 99 e FRENCH CITY $1 69 BOILED HAM •••••••••••••• !~·.. _ TASTEE BOLOGNA •••L!·.59~TOMATOES •••••••••••• ~s~ .3 9e NEW RED 10 LB. BAG $139 POTATOES•••••••••••••••• DOVE BAR SOAP •••••••••• ~I~E··· Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professional Engineering_ . Service ROYAL PUDDING OVerhang 24 inches oz. SHASTA . lfz GAL. 'R OOT BEER··••••••••••••• GOLD ISLE BPAK HOT DOG BUNS ••••••••• •20.40 . '23.80 • '22.10 TICKETS ON SALE 'HERE HOGG & ZUSPAN. r II, NOW . '' • 69e · 37e ••..... .-. " " •r .. . '" " '" �• ' I 16 - The Daily Senti~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, JWIC 1, 1975 Collins is for Ad hill Appalachia's governors show no committment WASHINGTON (UP!) · Appalachia's governors must become more active if a federal-<ltate effort to develop the region is to be successful, Congress was told Tuesday . Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW. Va., said gubernatorial interest in the Appalachia Regional Commission has waned in rece nt years reducing the operation to a mere moneytaking function. "The commission cannot continue unless the governors of the Appalachian states are personally committed and actively involved in establish.ng policies and overseeing the program," said Randolph, chairman of th e Sena te ·public Works Gommittee. His comments came as the panel's economic development subcommittee co ntinued hearings on legislation to extend the 10-year-old Appalachian Regional Development Act. Backing up Randolph' s contention were Donald W. Whitehead, the commission's federal co-c ha irman, and Apple Grove News Notes Harry Teter Jr., its director . Whitehead testified that the future o( lhc pa nel depends on GOP conservative wing prefers open convention Apple Grove be in trouble News Notes GBC can grant associate .degree Democrats need un to 35GOP votes to overturn Ford's work bill veto DOSPITAL RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE NEWS 742-5543 RICH N' READY . ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••$109 TEEN QUEE~ CATSUP•••••••••••• :3~.~.. 49~ COLD POWER ••••~o;.?!.~ •••••••••• ~!~.~~. 99~ ARMOUR DEVILED TREET.... ~.~z; •.2/49~ Democrats MUi.LERS ELBO MACARONI •• ~ •• .t.!~·•. 49~ will meet ..39 THANK YOU PIE FILLING........ !!.~~ ..69~ in Marietta t AJAX WINDOW CLEANER.·.. ~ .. !~.!'!· '2 29 PRI~~,£RACKERS ...............!!~~ 2/8 5 ~ Ex-Marine sure of first shot NESCAFE-INSTANT COFni!...... .J. .!'!·•• CANNED HAM ................................ 5 lb. '6.79. HOME MADE HAM SALAD................ lb. 89• :~~~~~OR BOILED HAM ........ :~~!L'1.09 BOLOGNA .............. t------..;·- --- LONGHORN CHEESE By The Piece .....:.........;.. 'l.25 ' . OfEESE · PIZZA . .. ' ~ . ... ~ . - .... . . - 4 , ••• proposed in Mason City CO LUMBUS State i: Senator Oakley C. Collins ( Rincreased personal par~ .. Iron ton) has voted for a bill ticipa lion of tht" governors." Teter added tha t the • .i!!liliii that will con trol outdoor advertising along Ohio 's co mm issio n would be interstates and highways. ''stronger" and its decisions Senator Collins says the more authoritative if the 13· . sign control legislation will governors would only attend . require billboards to be more meetings. "This should placed outside of urban areas be encouraged," he said. between 660 and 3,000 feet of But, Gov. Julian M. Carroll the interstate or highway. of Kentucky ca utioned According to Collins, against requirin g the governors to attend meetings President Gerald Ford signed PLAYING IT SAFE AND SENSIBLE, fellow at rightsif.<l this one out as his companion of the commission. Carroll, the Federal-Aid Highway strolls nonchalantly along a narrow steel beam high above the forests of northern Minwho is cochairman of the Amendment Act of 1974, on nesota. Actually, it's all part of a day's job for the two steel workers assembling the commission, said, "We have January 4. This Act requires structural frame of a new iron ore I pellot plant for Moore McCormack Resources. already gotten the message." each state to enact legislation and told the subcommittee he controlling billboards beyond has already asked that a plan the presen tly controlled 660 be developed to win "more feet . active participation" by the "Any state failing to enact governors. this legislation by the exHowever, Gov. Ray piration of the next regular Blanton of Tennessee said s~ssi on of the sta te "the personal role of the legislature could be penalized governors has always been 10 percent of its ap· WASHINGTON (UP! )- A neither the President nor the challenge Ford in the portionment of highway SMALLER is better, at least when it comes to elec· strong ... and continues to be group of conservative tronic memory computers. This two-and..a-half pound unit vice president was elected to primaries or at the con- funds," Collins said. "This so." He noted, though, that Republica ns wants an called BEAMOS (for Beam Addressed Metal Oxide office, it would be in the best vention . ··some governors are more could mean Ohio could lose in "open" GOP national conSemiconduct.or) can store up to 32 million bits of ininterests of the Republican active than others." Buckley's statement said a excess of $20 million in formation 1,000 tinoes faster than the mechanical drum vention GOP candidates party and of the country for ticket chosen at an open Federal Aid highway monies memory in the background. Only 17 inches long, General should not shrink from the 1976 Republican convention "will represent each year unless the 11lth Electric's development center in Schenectady, N. Y. challenging President Ford. presidential and vice the free choice of the General Assembly enacts designed the computer to transfer up to 10 million bits of The group of about 20 presidential nominations to delegates and it will therefore legislation to comply with the information in a second. conservatives said Tuesday be sought and won in an open be in the best position to lead new federal requirements." Ford and Vice President convention," Buckley said. a united Republican party to The bill does not include Nelson Rockefeller should be Sen. John Tower of Texas, victory in November of 1976. directional or official signs judged by convention a leading Senate · con"The President has hinoself pertaining to natural wonCHICAGO (UPI ) - Big By Mrs. Herbert Roush o. delegates on the basis of servative who was not part·of saiJ] that he will seek the ders, scenic and historical Ten Conunissioner Wayne Mr, and Mrs. John Me- party principles and not the Buckley group, said that nomination on the basis of his attractions or notic es Duke said Tuesday he agreed Murray and son, Robert of nominated just because they as of now Ford probably will record since assuming of. authorized by law. with the National Collegiate Sabonburg, Kansas, Mike . are already in office not be challenged for the lice," the statement said. Signs advertising the sale Athletic Association that and Willie. Donohue of Headed by Sen. · James nomination. "The merits of the current or lease of the property upon rules issued by the federal Pomeroy VISi ted Mrs. Ruth Buckley, CR-N.Y., the group " Ford is trending steadily administration must be which they are erected and government to equalize Parsons and son, Preston, issued the statement after an sports opportunities for Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark eight-hour meeting was upward in popular support judged in 1976 by delegates advertising devices inwomen could damage in- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert organized this year to exert and within the party," Tower pledged only to support the dicating the name of a Leo Blackburn, president said. "If that continues it is principles of their party. The business or profession con- and chairman of the board of Ohio Board of Regents. tercollegiate programs. Pa~sons of New Carlisle also conservative influence within The Business College will The standards, called Tille VIsited m the Parsons home the party and in government highly unlikely he will be President can ask for no ducted on the property are Gallipolis Business College, confer the degree for its twochallenged." But a Buckley more - and he deserves no also exempt from the received notice that the Ohio IX , were approved by Fnday. policy. year business administration spokesman said Republicans proposed legislation . President Ford and HEW State Board of School and and two-year executive Mr. and Mrs. Robert " ... We have agreed that as should not hesitate to less." Secretary Caspar · Wein- Parsons of Delaware visited "This legislation will have College Regis tratio n has secretarial programs. berger Tuesday. Groups their children, Mrs. Irene a definite impact upon the given authority for GBC · to The college will continue to representing both men and Rhodes , Mr. and Mrs. Paul maintenance of beauty along confer the Associate Degree offer the nine-month general women athletes immediately Wolfe and other relatives Ohio 's highways and in- for its two-year business office course, the twelveT' denounced the rules. terstates," Collins said. The program . Memorial wee keno. month secretarial course and A spokesman for the NCAA bill is now awaiting comMrs. Ruth Parsons and The state board fa vorably the twelve-month jr. accountsaid that the failure of the Preston and Mrs . Edna mittee action in the Ohio approved the degree granting ing course. All courses are regulations to allow the Parsons visited Magg ie House. privilege at its monthly available in both day and profit-making sports of Gilmore at Veterans meeting in Columbus on night classes -and all By MIKE FEINSR.BER President Ford's veto of a Ford's request lor $.2 billion colleg'e football and Memorial Hospital Saturday. BOARD MEETS Friday, May 30. Members of WASHINGTON (UPI ) $5.3billion bill designed to put for summer jobs and public basketball t.o control their Only routine business was · the Board include : Dr . programs are approved for House Democrats say they 900,000 people to work. · service employment. If the conducted when the Meigs Martin Essex , Superin- veterans under the G. I. Bill. own revenues, ' 'may well New classes are now forneed as . many as 35 Democratic Leader veto is not overridden, County Board of Education tendent of Ohio Public signal the end of infhe Almanac ming for the Summer quarter Republican votes in their Thomas O'Neill Jr., Mass., Congress will probably pass met in regular session tercollegiate athletic proBy UPI Schools and Dr . J ames beginning June 10. attempt today to override · advanced no victory claino another measure closer to Tuesday night with all. grams· as we have known Norton, Chancellor of the Today is Wednesday, June even though the bill is the Ford's design. them in recent decades." • members present. 4, the !55th day of 1975 with keystone of the Democratic Today's vote was only the Asked if he agreed with the 210 to follow . . I program to combat the first in a string on vetoes NCAA, Duke said, "I would The moon is between its recession. already made by the concur with that view." last quarter and new phase. A spokesman for House Ptesident or expected to But he added that "this The morning stars are GOP Leader John Rhodes, come on bills working their thing is of a very complex Mars and Jupiter. Ariz., said the Republicans way through Congress. nature . And for me to comThe evening stars are Merare "optimistic" of Democrats will try in ment on the specifics would cury, Venus and Saturn . sustaining the veto. future weeks to override be premature other than to Those born on this date are The measure, in an effort to vetoes of bills to regulate express general concern of under the sign of Gemini. create employment, would strip mine operators, to the NCAA in keeping American singer Robert channel funds to 13 federal provide interest subsidies to programs , · but still Merrill was born June 4, 1919. Rutland, 0. Veterans Memorial Hospital agencies for construction middle-Income homebuyers, recognizing the need to ac- This also is the 50th birthday ADMISSIONS Don work, create 840,000 summer to help locaHties fund local comoct,ate the fast-growing of actor Dennis Weaver. -Eblin, Middleport; Sherman jobs for youth, provide funds construction projects and to women 's intercollegiate On this day in history: Dowler, Washington, W.Va.; sports." In 1896, Henry Ford Lincoln Russell, Pomeroy; for stepped up public service take away the President's employment and provide lor authority to inopose fees on Duke said he has Written a ·wheeled his first car from a Genora Bell Theiss, Racine ; the government purchase of imports of oil. · gal. letter to Congress, which has brick shed in Detroit and William Wolfe, Pomeroy; 21,000 new cars. At issue i_s a clash between 45 days to veto the rules drove it around the darkened Karla Richards, New Haven, Ford vetoed It last week on a Republican viewpoint, before they take effect, streets for a trial fun . W. Va . ; Hobart Raub, economic and budgetary which sees inflation as a stating he would he willing to In 1942, the "Battle of Pomeroy. grounds. "Its chief inopact universal tax and the meet with members to Midway" began, in which the DISCHARGES John would be felt long after our economy's most serious long"provide additional in- Japanese fleet suffered its r Stivers, Fred Kinch and Ruth current unemployment prob- range threat, and a Demo· fort113tion on the rules." He fir st decisive defeat by !ems are expected to sub- cratic view that the nation said he also would be American lore~ in World Blosser. side," he said. cannot stand another lour available to testily before a War II. O'Neill said the Democrats years of 7 to 9 per cent unemHouse subcommittee' headed In 1967, war broke out Ple,sant Valley Hospital counted only 240 sure Demoployment. by Rep. James O'Hara, D· between Israel and Egypt. It DISCHARGES Mrs . votes. He said up ·to 35 cratlc Mich ., concerning the rules. lasted six days and Israel DUke said he has not talked emerged victorious, taking ·Harold Supple ana son, Leon; Republican defectors would to any Big Ten athletic vast areas of Arab territory it Mrs. William Buck and son, be required to muster the Buffalo; Anthony Grimes, twothirds majority required directors about the still holds. Point Pleasant; ~a cob to override a veto. proposal. lh 1!i'72, black militant Conway, Lakin; Gus Hoover, When the bill passed last lOc OF.F ~ Angela Davis was acquitted Apple Grove ; Kelly Lou month, 49 Republicans voted of murder, kidnaping . and A thought for the day : criminal conspiracy charges Selby, Apple Grove; Mrs. for It but some probably have American historian Henry stemming from a California William Fry, Kerr; Mrs. been perSjladed to stand by Brooks said, "Only on the courtroom shoolout in which Russell Cundiff, Mason; Ira the Presic1ent now that he has CHERRY · Jr ., Point vetoed it. edge of the grave can man a judge and three others were Patterson, Pleasant. The bill is $3.3 billion over conclude anything." killed. The lOth District Democratic Action Club wiU hold its nel\t meeting June 11 0 at the Elks'.Club in Marietta. The meeting will start at eight o'clock, but dinner may officials and 42 former downhill By ROBERT PENICK towards the not identify the man shown in he ordered from the ' menu guardsmen then introduced a students. CLEVELAND (UPI) . pictures of the GuardSmen prior to the business session. Testimony from an ex- ,statement he gave the FBI 11 "I'd say the man with a .45 when they fired, he has been The club win be host to Marine Vietnam veteran in days after the 'shootings fired the first shot," he ad- identified in previous State At!orney General ARGAR the $48 million Kent State whi ch partly contradicted ded. "There was one shot and inquiries as Sgt. Myron Wllliam Brown whose office ' civil trial Tuesday touched on Tuesday's testinoony. then a volley. I saw the pistol Pryor. is, concerned with consumer He was to resume the stand recoil, it coincided with the · In a deposition taken in the protection. His speech will a key question in the live. year-old national tragedy- when court convened today . sou!ld." current case, Pryor denied' cover the enforcement of Montgomery said Tuesday . wbo fired the first shot? Defense attorney Charles having fired and said his present laws·and the status of Harry W. Montgom~ry, 28, as Guardsmen went up Brown introduced Mont- weapon was unloaded. An pending legislation that will u .... Sandusky, Ohio, a KSU Blanket Hill to the point gomery's statement to FBI FBI report said the weapon aid consumers. lie wiD 'also ~'f..T.~.~ PIECE 89c lb. student when four students where some wheeled and agents May IS, 1970, however; issued to him was not fired. outline the other duties of the SLICEP 'Sc lb. . were shot to .death and nine fired , "One man lagged in which he said "The soldier During the shooting, Mont- Attorney General's office. DAIRY . wounded May 4, 1970, said he behind carrying a .45 pistol. I with the .45, which was noW In gomery said, "1 thought they .Agenda for the evening saw a National Guardsman saw him tap some guardsmen his right hand, was the last were firing blanks, I yelled includes a discussion of lb.. tire first with a .4$-automalic on the back, 2, 3 or 4, with his Guardsman up the hill, en- three or four tinnes, 'They're Congressman Miller's recent after signaling other Guard. right hand. He was close couraging tile Guard to move firing blanks."' · vote on issues pertinent to tbe PRODUCE behind them. l!lllen. along by fapplng them on Afterivard, he said, "a district including his negatiye . The men he "com"Then he turned and he their back's." ' CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE student right next to me was vote on the income tax \ . fired with the .45 pistol in his mWJicated with" promptly He added Tuesday, "I flopping around on the grass. reb&te. Also, plans will be hand. Almost didn't really know what hand He had a ~ound In the gut. I made for the fund raising tumed and fired their rifles left on" students, Montgomery simultaneoU.sly the men · in he bad it in when. I saw him went to him and we put his dinner that will be held in rJlh oz. ~ x~ front of }]im, those with whom fire it, it all happened so head up ~nd did aU we could, July. Elet tion of officers for uld. 200 Count Defense attorneys for state he · had communication, quickly." which w,as apply pressure to · the next year will he conturned and fire<i with ·rifles, Although Montgomery did the wou nd ." ' riucted. .. ( Programs may Long Bottom News Notes Mrs. Ruth Thornt.on is still Steve Holter, who is emwith Mr. and Mrs. Marshall is Vete_rans Memorial ployed in Columbus, spent the ByCiarlccAllen San .Mateo, Calif. , Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haynoan Adams and Raymond and Hospital, Room 140. weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gale Wallace . Weber, Akron and Mrs . and family of Westerville visited graves of loved ones Mrs. Elizabeth Trout was Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter of Xenia were visitors of Mr . Ralph Keller, lofal, called on spent Sunday with Mr. and at Letart Falls Cemetery . visiting her sister, Mrs . and family . and Mrs . Roy Chris ty Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mrs. Gerald Hayman . They Those from here who went Mr. and Mrs. Jiin Connolly, MASON, W. Va. - The Howard Laurence and her Following are Meigs Junior had spent the Memori al recently. Sunday evening . Brian and Shelly of Syracuse possibility of two new tennis mother, Mrs. Ruth Thornton . on the recen t boat excursll>n Mr'. and Mrs. B. K. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. High School students who weekend camping at 'Forked Mrs. Marie Swan is in were Mrs. · Ethel Larkins, visited Sunday with Mr . and co urts in Mason took a Ridenour and Mrs. Jea n Kide'nour entertained their have maintalned a "B" or Run ·Lake. Weirton ·General Hospital, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Mae Mrs. Everette Connalley. On posi tive turn Monday evening Summerfield spent a fe w family with dinner at Bob better in all subjects for the Keith Haynoan spent the Monday Jim look Mr . and during the regular session of Room 106, Weirt.on , W. Va., McPeek, Mrs. Dora Crispin .days at Boonsbon, Maryland, Evans Steak House on a six th six-wee ks _grading weekend with Brice Hart. Mrs. Everette Connalley to the Mason Town Co uncil and would appreciate all and Mrs. Molly Pullens. visiting with his cousin Edna recent Sunday. Guests were period: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roush Long Bottom to visit graves meeting. The Golden Rule Sunday cards from friends. SEVENTH - Kevin Angel, of Canton attended the Ridenour. ' Mr . and Mrs. James Mrs . Connie Walls and sons School Class . of the Long of loved ones . With Mayor Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond . Ridenour, Lowell and John , Juli~ Biron, Keith · Black, alumni banquet at Racine Mrs. Edith Grim, Kent, presiding over the meeting on visited her mother, Mrs. Bottom churches met at the Wilson of Rochester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour John Byer, Jack Carder, Saturday evening and visited Mrs. the eve of that town's elec- Ernestine Hayman last week. Methodist Church basement spent the weekend with Mrs. and Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Christine Ebersbach, Steven Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. for their May meeting. The Patty Farr and children of tion, co un cil members Fife, James Fish, Paul T. L. Weber. John Wickham . Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien Cuy ahoga FaHs, spent decided to draw up plans for Ernest Griffin and family meeting was called to order Mr . and Mrs . Spence Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Long Goeglein, Janet Horky, David of StewarJ visited Mr. and Memorial Weekend with Mr . construction of the courts on over the weekend were their by Leona Hensley and roll Tederick, Old Washington, are announcing the birth of a Hysejl, Penny Jacks, Lisa Mrs. Larry O'B rien and and Mrs. Ernest Grimm and a motion from councilwoman two sons Errol and Larry and call was answered bv spent Tuesday afternoon with daughter at Pleasan t Yalley Jones, Clifford Kennedy , children Monday . Mrs. famili es, daughter, Pamela members naming a Biblical Robert Klein , Karen Mould, Janice Groggle of Proc- visited Mr . and Mrs. Otis Charlotte Charlotte Jenks. and husband Jim Stettler, mother . A memorium Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. Hospital May 29. to co un cilman According Linda Partlow, Barbara torville spent a three days Knopp at Dorcas. Mr . and Mrs . Ernest\:J Mr. an d Mrs. Walter Mc- Dayton Raynes, the courts Mr . Harold Newlun , Dale and composed by Marie Swan Pey ton, Kathy Quievey, visit with Mrs. O'Brien. F'isher , Wooster, spent the was held for the departed Dade of Troy spent Memorial would be constructed at the Freddie Burton. Kellie Rought , Dan Thomas, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Millie Norris and weekend with Mrs. Gladys town park near the river. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins members and Mrs. Hensley Terri Yeauger . Roy Christy. granddaughter , Penny The money to build the were dinner guests of their read a poem entitled, "How EIGHTH - Randy Arnold, Norris, of BeltsviUe, Md., Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood daughter, Mrs. Vera Weber . Will We Be Remembered." David Blake, Vi cki spent the Memorial Weekend and visited other relatives. much needed tennis courts of Springfield spent the Recent guests of Mr. and After the business meeting a A cookout was held at the Enjoying a picnic at the could come from federal weekend with Mrs. Letha trailer home of Ava Gil]ley on Blankenship, Greg Becker, Mrs. Uoyd McPeek were Mr. potluck lunch was served t.o revenue sharing money. home of Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Wood. Other visitors have May 25. Those present were Pam Brauer, Sherry Burand Mrs. F. R. Hart, Mrs. Leo na Hensley , Marjorie Also in attendance at the Smith Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. been Gerald and Donald Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley of chett, Jana Burson, ' Joyce Martin Cunningham, Mr. and meeting, which saw other Hazel Hamric of Mineral Brewer, Dora Crispin, Ada Frank of Nelsonville, Ron Colwnpus, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook, Diana Davidson, Mike Mrs . Jerry John so n, routine motions acted upon, Wells, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Bissell, Molly Pullens, Ethel McDole, New York , Charles D. Gilkey and son, Joey, of Donohue, Deloris Elliott, Michelle, Della and Jenny , included : recorder Kenneth Herman McPeek. Mr. and Larkins, Mae McPeek, Ella Wood of Toledo and Ivan Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Faulkner, Beverly Sonya Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and council Mrs. Carl Buchan on of Hannum, Bill Hoselton, Mary Hoffman, Marcia Holcomb, Wood, local. Walter Jordan and son, Bobbi Jones · and friend, Barney Randolph, Barry and members: Lawrence Roush Parkersburg, Mrs. Iris Pierce, Cora Argerbrite and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight · Joshua of Albany, Karen Julie Kitchen, Joe McCloud, · Kaufman of Washington, W. Terri Curtis. and Walter Weery. Da)'!on, called on her aunts, Brian of Pennhill, Pa. and children, Rochester, N. Gilkey, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Valerie Matson, Donna Dessie Perry and Ellen Mr.'and Mrs. Harold Holter Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Other motions passed inMrs. Martha.Anderson, Mr. Y., were recent weekend C. F. Gilkey and son, Tad, Metheney, Kimberly Payne, Facemyre on Sunday. and Mrs. Laurence Balser cluded a trailer permit to Townse nd and Mr . and Mrs. and family spent Sunday with guests of Mr . and Mrs. Albany, Vickie Oberholzer; Stephanie Radford, Rita Bernice, Sharon and Chris and children of Tuppers Kenneth Bass, a trailer park Bill Ahart and family of his mother, Mrs. Hanson Rousey, Dorsel Thomas, Howard Knight. Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKnight, Columbus, visited Plains called o,n Mrs. Alice permit to Frank Reynolds Belleville, W. Va., Mr. and Holter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lynds, Gibson and daughter, Robin Jackie Wagner, Danny Will, Mrs. Everett Stockey of and payment of bills. Pamela Willis, Chris Mr . and Mrs. D. 0. Balser Sunday. Vienna, W. Va. Hal Leonard of Ravensof Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Yea uger. McKnight, Goldie Gillogly, Those atte nding the wood and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and Ray Alkire of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly graduation exercises at Athens and Terry Whaley and and family and other Russeil Quillen called on Mrs. ADCNOTED Marietta College for Mr . and Iva Orr Sunday. Paul of Gallipolis and the SERVICES HELD relatives here. State Auditor Thomas E. Memorial weekend guests hostess .. Ron Moyer, former pastor Mrs. David G. Smith were his Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferg uson 's offi ce reported The local- alumni banquet Quivey, Dover, spent a night of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew of the Middleport Church of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. today the June Aid to was a de~ided success. The here and visited his mother, were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Christ, will be evangelist for Joe Bissell, Mr . and Mrs. Dependent Children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert food was excellent and 130 Martha Mays, grandfather, Donohew and baby of special services at 7:30p.m. Tom Groneveld , Mrs . Russell, Mr. and Mrs. DOnald attended the . supper. The Wednesday wh[le painting Ney Carpenter, local, and Cohnnbti&1 Mr . and Mrs. Jeff through . Jun e 6 at the Marilyn Hayma n, Mrs. $26,495,176 to 175,668 families Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald dance followed and election the townhouse roof and is a father, William Quive)', ·Donohew and Rian, Mr . and Pomeroy Church of Christ, Harold Holter, Mrs. Leona in Ohio's 88 counties. The cast with a bro\{en vertebra Russell, Mandy and Michael, of officers. Mrs. Eugene Webster and 212 W. Main St. Terrell Hensley, Mrs. Mae McPeek, ainoun t of the total going to Darwin. Meigs County families was Mis. Bertha Russell, Mr. and Mrs . Olzora Landaker at Holzer Medical Center. Anita, of Groninger, pastor, invites the Steve Holter and Cathie Mr . and Mrs. William daughter, $37,297 to 24 7 families. Wendy and Penny Clark Joh nson. Cleveland, Mr . and Mrs . public. Mrs . Steve Haggy and Kemaw Markle was buried Cui well called on his brotherStephane spent the weekend beside her late husband, Jake were guests of the Robert in-law and sister, Mr. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Markle , Sa turday at Clarks while their parents and Mrs. T.. H. Blanton and Pa., Mr . and Mrs. Walter attended the alumni banquet. Summerfield and daughters Gallipolis. Greg in Jackson on Sunday Westfall (Nee Mary Badgely ) Penny were Tamara and of lllinois. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chase, and went on to the cemetery and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brutrum of Akron. Miss Patricia Thoma of who left here 28 years ago, overnight guests and spent a.t Beaver. Memorial weekend guests Louisville, Ky., was weekend . attended the alumni banquet. Sunday with their grandMary Dye Kepnar and parents. of Mr . and Mrs. Tom Norris visitor of her parents, Mr. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chase are Mrs . Loui se Dixon· ·of children, Hartford, came for were Rev. and Mrs. Tan and Mrs. Howard Thoma. in poor health. They reported the alumni banquet at Albany Mr . and Mrs. Harley Smith Lena Dye still in serious Downington was a supper and visited her father , Dale Norris of Rome City, Ind., guest of her brother and of Kanauga were weekend condition following the acDye, who accompanied her to Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Gathers visitors of Mr . and Mrs. cident which killed her sister-in-law, the Bob Clarks her home for a visit. and daughter, New Albany, Wednesday evening. Charley Smith. husband. Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dasher, Twelve of our Senior Frazier, Gallipolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Kempflier, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey Rece nt guests of Ava Citizens plan a trip to Nash- her mother, Goldie Gillogly Udel Sayre, Minnie Sayre, all were Sun day visitors of Mr. Gilkey were Brenda Bishop, and Mrs. Guy Sargent and Margaret Douglas, Minnie ville, Tenn., in the near and brother-in-law and sister, of Marysville, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crab- Harold Hayman of Westerson. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Cedi future. Mr. and Mrs. Ed King Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy Jewell (Betty Blackwood ) of tree, on Sunday afternoon. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Young people from the Norris of Junction City, Mr. of Columbus were weekend Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Russ and family spent the weekend visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eshelman and Mr. and Mrs. in Kentucky the guests of community who graduated and Mrs. Wayne Ray of Mrs. King's parents. McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple. from Alexander High School Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Junjor Payne on Sunday evening included ,Bill McElroy and family. Eugene Young is imMr. and Mrs. Jino Sweeney and family spent the weekend Mr . and Mrs . Louis proving steadily. Leah Gaston, Holly Howery, ·of Tampa , Fla ., Arthur in Newark visiting Mr. and Jack and Lynette Jordan, Wilson of Cleveland, Mr . and Osborne and famil y of Dana Turner is in serious Pomeroy were Memorial Day condition at Holzer Medical Mrs. Darrell Graham and Alice Peck, Everett Shiltz, Mrs. Fred Wilson of family recently. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Center. Ronda Stout and Donald Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Dr. Harlan Jewell · and Wooten. Charles Burri, Billy Wilson of Doyle Knapp and family. Dwaine Stanley fell .• friend of Michigan were in Guests of Mrs . Lucy Bolivar Dam, Chester Van - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , town Saturday evening Thomas on Sunday were Amy Meter of Morning Star, Mrs. visiting friends. Caldwell, Mrs. Jane Douglas Wilma Ervin, Mrs.· Eugene S Mr. Tom Wells is a patient and Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Ervin and daughter of [ at O'Bleness Hospital in Osborne and Grace.L__a]I of Bashan Rd., visited Mrs. Athens. Columbus, Mrs . Dorothy Erma Wilson and family over Ed. Note : The following poem was written as an English Mrs. Eugene Atkins and assignment by Karen Amos of Columbia, S. C., an eighth Miss Ruby Diehl entertained Callaghan, also of Columbus, Memorial Weekend. · Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Bert grader who was elected to the National Junior Honor Society. with a picnic supper at their was a recent caller at the Thomas home. Hunt Sunday were Mr. and ~e is the daughter of Charles and Phyllis Amos, former Meigs home Wednesday evening Murl Galaway and Mrs . . Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, Mrs. Countians honoring their aunt, Mrs. Marie Dailey and Wilbur Goldie Wyant, Mr . and Mrs. MOVING TO SOUTH CAROLINA Mae Pickett of Fort That September day, In another state, Lauderdale, Fla. Guests were . were visiting at the home of Luther Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. We had filled every basket, box and crate. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ermel Chase Dow Debore, all of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. At nine that morning the moving van came, daughter, Melissa of and family at Amanda. Guests of Paul and William Harold Gilliam of Zanesville, ltoldmysellitwouldneverbethesame. Colorado Springs, Mrs . C. Peck during the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Riley of The rooms were so empty, they looked so bare, Gwendolyn Roach, Arlington, Atear rolled down mv ch""k as I stood there: Texas., Charles Pickett and weekend were Mr. and Mrs . Pomeroy Route, Mr. and Emzie Davis, l'arkersburg, Mrs. George Hunt of Addison , 1had said goodbye to aU thai I knew, , son, Kar 1, Dana , Fl a., Mr . W. Va., Virginia Townsend Mrs. Jim Sweeney of Tampa, and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mrs. Each had said, ''you'D find happiness th ere, t00 · and Susie, ahd Mrs. Rhea Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn of· Mary Diehl, Pomeroy, Route Tennant and daughter of Bolivar Dam, Millie Ripley of So that fall we came into the new state 4, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stariley Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Charleston, Rev. Jan Norris And unpacked every basket, box and crate, and son, Mark, Mrs. Robert Henry Townsend, Delaware. of Rome City, Ind . and Tom This was to be my home, I told myself, Pickett, Madolyn, Bob and Those visiting Ney Car- Norris, local, called on the As I unpacked things and put them on shelves. Lora Anne of Pomeroy, R. D., penter and daughters, Hunts Monday. School had started - I was a latecomer Mrs . Laura Krebs and Jan Martha Mays and Roberta Mr. anq;Mrs. Bob Spencer Oh how I had wished that it was summer ! Pickett of Carpenter and Parker, were Sidney Parker · and children, Tracy Mearns, I f~und friends that were Interesting an!! new, COMPLEXION Byron Bailey, Pomeroy and Anna, Bolivar, Mr. and Doug Barnett were It was true · I found happiness here, too . Route. Mrs. Tom Parker, Stacy and Parkersburg visitors Sunday ' . -Karen Amos, Aprill6, 1975. Clay of Strasburg . afternoon . Mrs. Mary Lovell, Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeDebbie and Robin, were Dade of Troy and Mr. and guests of her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Helen Queen, ner son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush . and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening. Murrell Bailey and. daughter Mr. and ~s. Roger Roush, 4 and were at the Ney Car- Mr . and Mrs. Charles penter home. Michael and children, Chuck CHOCO., VANillA, BUITERSCOTCH • • • • • • • • • • • Murrell Bailey is confined and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. to Holzer Medical Center for Archie Jarrell and sons, surge;,. Mark and Marshall, spent W. 1. Swett, 79, former · ·Sunday at Camden Park, resident of this community Huntin·gton. who has lived in Middleport for some time, passed away after having been taken to Holzer Medical Ceriter . PLAYER OF MONTII Survivors include his wife, NEW YORK (UPI) ·Audrey Morrison Swett of Rookie 23-year-old Middleport; son and righthander Jino Hughes of daughter-in-law, Walter and the Minnesota Twins went 6-0 (4/12 26 foot 28 foot Jean Gotschall Swett, local, in May with an 0.69 ERA to 24 foot . and granddaughter. Mrs . win the American League OP~N pitch) Arthur Reedy , (Yvonne Player of the Month award, Swett), Southside, W. Va., the league office announced · 9 bl 7 and tflree gread- Tuesday. DELIVERED TO JOB SITE Hughes, a 6-3, l~und M011.-Sat.: gtandchlldren, Cindy, Lind~ and Mike Reedy Mr. Wlft native of Los Angeles, won Prices effective taught ~hool for many years himself a starting spot on · Thursday thru Saturday in this township as well a$ May 4 by beating Kansas City having been born and reared with seven shutout Innings of MASON, W.VA. here. Funeral services were relief. He then proc<!eded to . 773-5554 held in Middleport with burial pitch five consecutive MATERIALS CO. complete-game wins. In School LOt Cemetery. By Mrs. Herbert Roush ~ ndeed, " the con tinued and, Tenn.is ~ourt HEAD LE11UCE.......... 5199' 89~ - LEMONS., .... .... .P.9,,js, Harn·sonvill·e Society News ' Carpenter Personals Wolfpen News Notes FRENCH CITY WEINERS $_ 1~9 20 count FRENCH CITY POLISH SAUSAGE .•••••••••••L~ 'the poet' COrner I 99 e FRENCH CITY $1 69 BOILED HAM •••••••••••••• !~·.. _ TASTEE BOLOGNA •••L!·.59~TOMATOES •••••••••••• ~s~ .3 9e NEW RED 10 LB. BAG $139 POTATOES•••••••••••••••• DOVE BAR SOAP •••••••••• ~I~E··· Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professional Engineering_ . Service ROYAL PUDDING OVerhang 24 inches oz. SHASTA . lfz GAL. 'R OOT BEER··••••••••••••• GOLD ISLE BPAK HOT DOG BUNS ••••••••• •20.40 . '23.80 • '22.10 TICKETS ON SALE 'HERE HOGG & ZUSPAN. r II, NOW . '' • 69e · 37e ••..... .-. " " •r .. . '" " '" �' ~~~irn"';~::::~".:';'::~".'"'' For FaSt Results Use Sentinel ClasSifieds Un~<ramble rorm four ordinary words. : ·Homes r..,: , DANNEC ~ \ Y: ~ ,.1 r nII home 'n ew r ed 0' j S:l 500 12X60 L EE ' S Car Wash on R t 124 at th e cro ssroa ds $3 tn st d e and o ut W a x ta bs . $1 5 Phon e 992 3180 d e l iv ery se r vt ce CASH p'atd to r all ma k es an-d m od els of m ob il e home s Phon e a r ea code 61 4 423 95 31 -------- - -- TER SHOP PL US. 72 Help Wanted Un ro n, A th en s , Oh ro iob pr in tin g WA ITR E S~ ap p l y rn per son . Cr ow 's Steak H-ou se 5 30 10tc PE AU T I C I A N m an age r ' s li cense qn. 2890 or qn 5602 W A lso I f h P hone W 5 29 61c ' 29 381p F OR your " O i l Cos m e t r c s o_f Min k " P.h on e SP E CI A L sa le on c lose out S FA MILY yard sa te m c l udm g uphol s ter y f ab rrcs 20 pe t o ld hor se wago n , compl ete . o ff reg p ri ce Nyl o n s . Sat u rd a y a nd Su nd a y n er c u ton s, ve lvet, ra yon s , B rya n H a rri s , Su cc ess c o tt ons J ac k 's F urnitur e , Roa d Phon e 667 3652 236 E M a m , Pom er oy , Ohro Ph one 992 3903 6 4 Jtp 6 3 7t c NEWSPAPER BROWN' S 99 2 511 3 1 7 tf c --- ----------- CARRIER WANTED NOW se lling . F u l ler Bru sh Produc ts , phone 99 2 3410 1 24 tf c -------------- For Sale MASON CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 5 30 12t p ON RT . .124 BE D D IN G p l a nt s , po t te d pla nt s . ge r an 1um s, a za leas , pe tu n ra s p o r c h b o~<e s h an g 1ng b aske t s, Cl ela nd s G r e en hou se . G er al d rne Ctelp nd , Rac rn e. Oh ro 45 77 t 5 18 lf c '2 B EDR M m ob il e hom e, 308 Pa ge St , rn M rd d lep or t $75 d eposr t r eq u rred s 1 1 tf c t urn rsh ed mobile ho m e , n o p ets Ca ll 99 2 7479 6 4 He -·-·-·------------- - 6 6 R OO M hou se , good loca tion , b a seme nt , gara g e, S85 Refe r er'\CE'S Wr rte Box 729 H , co Th e D a il y Sent rne t, Pome ro y , O h 10 6 4 Jtc 2 BED R M The Annual RUSSELL-ARCHER REUNION Will be held Sunday, June 8, 1975 al12 p. m. at Forrest Acres Park , Rutland. 2 B EO R M m o b ile h ome rn Racrne ar ea 99 2 5858 A c invitation 1s extended to those members of the family who have never Phone 1956 GMC 1 11 ton t r u ck , 300 g all o n t a n k , d rs k , an d cul t rv ato r Cal l 74 2 394 9 - yet." " We"lllook into the offers when we retw-n from the Bugner fight," Muhammad said. " Personally, I feel Ali owes George Foreman a shot more than he owes one Joe (Frazier), be c ause Foreman's the guy he won the title from ." w 6 4-6tp T RA I LE R sp ace , 1 m il e from Pom ero y Phon e 99 2 585 8 5 2 tf c ONE Ches tn ut sorr el , f am il y hor se , gentl e On e b la c k 54" 4 H mare , b een showed , A rnold Grat e, 742 4211 or 742 5501, n ight 6 4 6tc F URNI SHED apa rt men t, adult s onl y rn M idd lep ort Phon e 992 -3874 J 25 tfc 19 70 TR I U MPH motor cy c le, c ompl e tely c hop p ed Phone 99 2 366 2 6 4-6t c ----------- -- -~---- ---------- -· J A N D 4 ROOM STAR CR AF T NE W AND used fur n rshe d an d un f urnr sh ed ap art ment s Phon e 992 54 34 4 12 tf c trail e r s and fold d ow n s A C , R eese h it c h es. auto a wnin gs. 20 p er ce n t Off C a mp Con l ey St a r c r af t Sal es , Rt 62 N of Porn t Pl easa nt , W V a 6 4 3tc PR I V A TE m eetrn g r oo m for an y organ fz a tw n , ph on e 992 39 75 . - - - - - -- - - J 11 ft c -- A P T l tk e n ew , 3 roo m s, w1th la r ge b a t h , tab letop r ang e, lar ge c lose t Eas t M ar n St , Pome roy See to apprec 1a te Phon e G al l 1p0I1S dUr1n g da y , -146 96 99 , even rn gs 446 953 9 4 10 tf c 10 M rd O NE Oup leK ap t d lepo rt . 1 hou se in Po me r o y . Call ( 304 l 882 2050, coll ect 5 22 lfc m od els on sal e llljjjl - - - -- -- - - 1n th e countr y n ear $1.500 NEW LISTING .' -·- ---- - - - school . Three - --------- - nace , and rura l w a ter n ea r ---- ... . .. .. ' .. ' LITT LE TUB - RI6HTS A t.ID O UR. PROPERTY Willi lliOSE - 6 11fSS YOU'VE NOT BEEN 8l'l OIY DfCK - Wa ltons 8,10; Bill Moyers' J our n al Phone 992-5682 or 992·7121 S·14· 1mo. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER WAIT A MINUTE, OOP! COME 1 HERE ! :::>UM£iTI-liN' ?! .. " " B ARG A I N S are our m 1ddl e n ame " rn clean furniture , u se d GU A R A NTE E D Ph ., 667 ·3858. From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to fhe smallest Heater Core Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spec1alist M A CHIN E , R & .:> t xc a va t ing , Back hoe and light ha._ulm g ser v ices . Dr ive way slag d el i ver ed . Phone (304 ) 773 -534 6 or 742 3664 day or ev enm g s 6 4-26tc DOZER wo r k , la nd c le aring by the ac r e, hourl y or co n t ra c t F arm po n d s , r oa ds , etc L arg e dozer and ope r a tor w rth over 20 y ear s e x p e rr en c: e Pull rns E x -~-------~---- -ca valing , Pom eroy , Ohio , ExcA v-A TIN G, d o zer , loa der Ph on e 9J 2 1478 and bu ckh oe wo r k , sept rc 12 l 9-tf c t a nk s m s talled , dump tru c k s and lo boy S for h tr e , ~ .X.I...AV,I-\ ill'll v , u oze r , w rtl ha ul f i ll d rr l , t op soi L · Back ho e, d rt che r , w a te r li m estone and gra v el . Cal l lin es , foo t er s, dr a ins , r oa ds Bob or Rog er J effer s, da y and brush c leanrng No rob phon e 992 7089, nigh t phon e too smal l , no wea t her t oo 992 3525 or 992 5232 bad Phone Char le s R 2 11 tf c Hatf1eld , Rt 1, Rutland , Ohio Phone 74 2 6092 R EA DY MI X CONCREIE S 2 S11p d e li v ered ri g h t to your proje c t F ast an d easy , F ree P R l i... t::. Co nstru c r1 o n '- U es t im al es Ph one· 992 J28d , Roo frn g , Spou t ing , Ge mi ni Goegl em R ead y M1 x Co , t il t rn re pl ac em ent, w rn M rddl eport. Ohi o dows , compl ete r emo de lrng 6 30 tt c' Ph one 742-627J or ( 304) 77 3 56a 4. N t: t::. LJ your no use or rQof 59 26tp parnted ? Ph one 992 5995 or 6 I 6tp Will YOUR CAR p er y ard Call Richard W es-t, Phorie 843 2"667 , town on large lot. S9,SOO. s.J .261c GARDEN SPACE - 5 rooms. , bath, naf . ga s, city wafer. "GEiifE ll'-II'L.:"-Re P87r.-clean up pane ling , util1ty building and and hauli n g , cuttin g, we ld i ng , c arpentry , large level lot . Only $7 ,500. plymbrng , e l ec ma son ry FOR BEST RESULTS IN and gen era l r e modelin g BUYING OR SELLING CAll Ca ll Ski! Pool 992 5126 A REALTOR AT 992·3l25. 5 13 26tc GASOUNE ALLEY Carpeting 501 NYLON 99 Square Pomeroy 992 7676 5 \ 51 mo LET US DO IT! ! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ Ph. 992· 2114 ap Pliance s & n ew furnif Y!..{ Ope n 9-S wed . through Sun . 4 How about cthat.Eve? It works! Yard RUBBER BAC~. · We oj have hunareas carpet values . Your job ce be completed In 1 to weeks No long walt ing 1 period Our Installer has 28 years experience . Expert installation . You'll like what you Qet . ~~ ~;:;..:JI /f ltiS tow '"" tllut• l•- • .u R.po••ooo,.... L IMPRISONED!- THEN THEVIORLD WILL BE FORCSD 10 LISTI;N TO ME~- rLL B£ THE aJLY GJE- AND For Thursday, June 5, .1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Yo u ten d lo co unt you r ch iCkens be fore th ey re h at ched tod ay by assumrng frna nc1al gams will mater 1alrze There cou ld be prt fall s Real Estate For Sale This Coupon Is W6rth VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl . 22) Stop by or call for an appointment. Keep watc~lng our ads for more money-saving service coupons, ,coR11ng your way •"-'-IPr -A~ ... A, FII!II CI'd noFaii!QIJI w.ylog >ti0Qo04..df.,.og weekly . -III IIM /OOIOIIOIJ •UrtM ..-ce~~~o~ ~ d•<A .ttl DO BUSINESS Willi A LEADER -rhl ~ lonl l- • lonc. COI I..i'lf• l ~ ~bm 11 • •I~ ' ' I r I APPRECIATE: \'OUR ADVICE: . AND J!M FLATIERED BY YOU R PROPOSAL,BREBOR.Y. BUT ILL NEED JU&T A UITLE MORE 1lME 10 TH INK AOOUT IT! Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. Main St. Phone t9Mt74 Pomeroy, 0 , Service Hours: Man.-F.rl. 1-4: 30; S.turday 1-12 noon • . .. ... . '"' ... ' ' ~ ' I' ' *' .' expec ted drsrup \lons at home today Don t lelthem shake you too much Tl1 ey II b t! manageable A<i UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19i Use a soli to uch on the gas p edal toda y Th ere s no place that you have to go that s wo rt h JCOpa rdrz rng your sa fe ty by h urryrng PISCES (Feb. 20· MaTch 20) You may have a lrtt le cash su r p lus burn1ng a ho le 1n your p ur se 11 sl,ou ld go rnto th e bank . not the bou tr que m Your Birthday June 5, 1975 You wrll have a heavier -thanusual soc1al cal en d ar th1s yea r Beg 1n now to sa il away som e tund s so you ca n partrcrpa te rn the many rnterestrn g acttv1t1es LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You 1N ~~ WSP ,\Pfo.lt fo:NTI' HPHISF: AS'\N I can t be all th mg s to all peo pl e today th ough you It try Yo u II WIN AT BRIDGE Discards play important role .5 Pass Opemng lead - 3 t Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . One lette r simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L·s. X for the two O's, ete. Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length nn,d formati?n of the words are all hints Each day Ihe code letters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES YG KH G VRR O R CKS O J. YGK P,"O C H S JV Y FRS ; J.KPO C H I. V G V N A 0 S 0 R S K T F G QKGTFGX x By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand !rom " Bndge Bnllia nc e and Blunder s .. might well be It tie d " We ' ll neve r know ''. West 's opemng two-spade, b1d was one ol those weak two-bids that a re popular m tournament c1rcles Its e lle cl, combined with East's jump to lour, was to calapull South mto six club~. Agamsl a spade lead, South would have ha d no problems He would s tmply rull the second spade , draw trumps and clatm West' s smgleton diamond N lead ga ve South a problem . Two rounds of trumps left West with H 0 G F C another . So South c ashed dum· Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN SORROWS C\)ME, THEY my 's ace of hearts and ra n oil (.'OME NOT SINGLE SPIES, BUT IN BATTAUONS. - the rest ol h1s trumps to come SHAKESPEARE · down to two hearts , two spades ~ Ot.: BULLET'S BEEN OFF HIS FEED TH' J v Q B S B .G V - I F J N 0 IT AIN'T NO WONDER!! 1@ 197510ng Featwes Syndu::att, lnr. ) and a dtamond While dummy Wesl Norlh East 4 South 1 o1o Pass 3• Pass 4NT Pass 5 • Pass ? You, South. hold . • K Q 9 8 5 " ·" t A 4 o1o A 9 8 7 6 , What do you do no w' A - If yo u wa nt to li v e dangerous ly bid seven clubs otherwise sellle for six. If you want to use really expert bidding see. tomorrow's arliele. TODAV'S QUESTION Y th h ld ou, 5ou . o • 2 "J 9 7 6 5 t A K Q J 4 olo A2 Wha t '' your opcmng bid ' Answer Tomorrow Send $ 1 lor JA COBY MODERN book to. "Wm at BIICige." (clo this newspaper). p o Box 4 s~. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y 10019 - -====..:..::~:..:;c---.c,c.._ LAST WEEK OR TWO, PAW ' '19) Be prepar ed fo r some un- Bus 1ness m att ers contmue to be yo ur trrc kre st area Be on guard lesl you bu y the srzzle In stea d of the steak w DON'T WAIT 'TIL ITS TOO LATE- . HAVE YOUR BRAK~S INSPECTED TODAY. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. - - - - ' - - - - - - - , h e l d km g · q u e en·etg h l of NORTH 4 dtamo nd s an d k t ng ·Jack of hea rts · • A K J2 East had c hu c ke d a ll h1 s t A KQ8 2 s pades and a dta mond to come ... A 5 3 down to two hea rts a nd three WEST(D J EAST dia monds .K Q J9 8 7 • A 10 6 4 No w a ll South had to do was "Q 64 to play out dum my·s dia m o nds. " \0 i 3 t J 97 6 5 E a st won the last one a nd had to t 3 lead up to dummy's hea rts . olo 872 olo4 Why the s ugges ted lttle ? II SOUTH Ea st had qu ickly unguarded h1s "' 3 2 queen of heat ls South would " 9 B5 have been fo rce d to g uess • 10 4 wher e tha t card was . Wtth a bllt o!oK Q .l10 9 6 ty to see around corners , he North-South vulner abl e would have known enoug h to drop the queen. But he might Wesl Norlh East So utb well have fm essed a nd gone down 2 "' Dble 4• 5 o1o Pa ss 6 tft Pass Pass g,~1:s:1 WINNIE INCLUDES: removing all wheels, Inspecting linings, Inspecting cylinders, lubricate backing . plates, Inspect entire systems lor leaks, pack wheel bearings. · Regular Price ... $12 .00 Special Price .•. $8,oo CDisc Brakes-ss.oo more) ---- 21 } Today . b e t only on so m ethrng o ver wh1ch you have a measu re of co ntr ol no t w here someone else ca lls all the shots The btddmg has been- •' . Complete Brake Inspection LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Not a good day 10 tr y to se ll oth ers on Ideas you 're not fully fam1 l1ar wr !h Take more 11me to study 1hem f1 rs t r-- ~-+--~4--+-- ., on the Purchase of a Am b rt1ons yo u have a strong des 1re to satrsfy today may take more tenac 1ty th an you ca n m uster Don t k 1d yo urse lf It won't be easy SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how .to work it: Coupon ~o . 11 '4.00 172 ACRE S l and , ano lOCU St post s A lso, 1965 F ord L TO Phone 74 2 3656. 5 1J.S2tp Stagg 7 Moomg sounds 8 S A mounlams 9 " Pool" worker Yesterday's Answer 12 Quod 23 Not a 33 Advise demonstranwhtt against dum 26 Swearing-in 36 Indigence 14 Butter words 37 M1ss Kett, servmgs 27 _ - de - sac of comics 16 Chmese 28 Scotch 39 Ruby or pagoda " uncle" Sandra 17 Purpose 30 PunctuatiOn 40 Vase 18 Say further ma rk . 41 New Mexi19 Chinese wa x 31 Tars can Indian 22 Plantation 32 Old-woman- 42 Hamilton boss ish bill r.---r;,...-,r;:,--;:;: ot"4 DOWN 1 " Roscoe" 2 Old musical note 3 Wapiti • If your brakes have not been checked for 12,000 miles, we recommend this service. Eleventh in a series of money-saving service coupons- . Good through June 14, ·197$ CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) author STOP I Be es p ecrally C[)Uirous to d ay when wor krng wtth u nl am 111ar too ls or ma ter1a ls Pr ocee d slowly Check yo UJ me thods as you go Trymg to soft-s oap ot hers today wrll be the wrong tactiC One m ay even pr omtse to help b ut he won t deliver 4 Undersland 5 Becharmed 6 - Alonzo tn~ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24· Nov . 22) TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) J esus" THE Be6i rr- •. up !J va::> lll9 no ant: clud1ng yo u rsell w.nd You II be un d er a m agnll ymg glass 10 sacral s1tu atrons today You could get o tt on th e wrong foot 1t you re no t on your bes t be havro r 45 Germanic 46 3,4; New s 13 . ·• Be mice Bede ')sol. rd f~::::::::r-jj~~rr~C>~~~~:fKj~~if?VE~i<1nHE~~~)(~UE~~~N:;5Tj3E~~~ EVERY OTHER ROCK MUSICIAN MUST B6 44 haza unearthly Clll.L 742·4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, > CARPET CONSULTANT ~ JJUTLANQ. 'FURNITURE 742·4211 -R-u1Tan. ACROSS I Ga ggle 's member s 6 Woe is me ' 10 Woody or Marly 11 Carl o or Cassmo 13 Beat it ! 13 wds. ) 15 Fre nch general under Napoleon 16 - Dome scandal 20 Ttppler 21 Maxwell or Marian 24 Conluse 25 Wttb one ( unanunous) ' · 29 Pos tscript; s upplement 31Roam 34 Small mterst1c e 35 Unity 38 Expire, horse oper a s tyle (3 wds ) 43 Highway ·oo- Tomorrow AstroGrapM by THOMAS JOSEPH A ROAD ! WELL , N0~1 AIN'T 1>1AT The Int er nati o na l Re porf 10; Evenmg at Symphony 33 8.3()--Bob Crane 3,4,15:. Ka ren 6. 13. .. 9·0Q-Mov ie .. El vis: Tha t' s The Way II Is 3,4,15; St reefs of San Fran c is co 6,13: H1gh School Bowl S; In Performance a t Wolf Trap 10,33 , Movie " N ightmare" 10 . , 9 3D-Movie " Good Day For a Ha ngmg 8 10 .CIO-Harr y 0 6.13, News 20 ; Wo man 33 . 10·3D-Pol lllcal Talk 10; Horace Marsha ll 33. 11: DO-News 3. 4.6. 8, 10 , 13, 15. . 11. 3Q-J o hnny Carson 3.4.1 5. Wide World Spec1a l 13, FBI 6. Movie .. Nighfm a r e " 8: Mov1 e .. Guns At BafaSI " 10, Jana ki 33 12:3()--Wide World Special 6. 11 ·3()-- Hollywood Squares 3.6. 15. Blankely Blan ks 13; News 4. l ove of Life 8.1 0 11 55- Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's Wor ld 10 12 O()--Jackpot! 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4. New s 8,1 0; Mi ster Rogers 33 12 ·3D-Blank Check 3,1 5: Split Second 6.13. Sear ch For Tomorrow 8, 10; Elecfric Company 33. 12· Ss--NBC News 3,1S. . 1 OQ- News 3.; Al l My Children 6.13; Ph il Donahue 8; Young a nd the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. 1·3()--Days Of Our L1ves 3.4.15; Let' s Make A Dea l 6,13 ; As t he World Turns 8,10; Ep iSode Action 33. Automobile Transmission Repair EXPER.IENCED - ..... Radiato Service -: ; "' and WE'D DO COR a fST fo PROTECT OLJR AM1 5U01 ?lOSEY PARlY Jo\IGHl BE IH FOR QOITE A SURPRISE, A"M IE- I Ou tdoorsm a n 15. 8 DO-Suns hine 3,4,15: Ba rn ey Mi ller 6,13, AMMI E. , "At Caut•on light" ----- - . . ... HA' HAl MtWBE BUT S\JPPOSE' '50M£80DY SHOULD '5USP£CT SOME"THI" ' AM.O COMf PROWWt ' ~ROU HO · WE' D BE HHI'l£ 55 IH 1111 5 lH~ , Rt.7 , Tuppers Plains, 0 . - ---·------- -- Middleport 5·30 1 mo. 5·8·1 mo. Re parr s, serv1 ce , a ll m a k es 992 2281 T he Fabri c Shop , Pom eroy Aut horr zed Singer Sal es a nd Servr ce We shar p en Sc issor s 3 29 tf c • ' -- S E W IN G NEW LISTING - 1 bedrooms, ba fh , dining, 3 porc hes, level lot near school and stores Onl y Sl.SOO . NEW LISTING - Building lot "NI Ih wafer-lap and sepfic tank St. Roger Hysell's Garage John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. c l ea n e d M ode rn San rta t ron 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 9 18 lf c ·--~ Also Repairs On All Riding :Tractors 10.00-P efroce lli 3,4, 15; Bar elf a 13, Billy Graham Crusad e 6; Dan Augsusl 8, Burl Bacharac h 10; Fam 1ly AI War 33 10 3D-Ne ws 20 11 ·0()--ill ews 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3.4,15: Wide World Special 13; FBI6 ; Movie .. They Ran for Their Lives" 8; Movie · .. A Song Is Born" 10, Janaki 33. 12 3D-Wide World Special 6. 1 DO-Tomor ro w 3,4.13. ' THURSDAY , JuneS, 1975 6 DO-Sunri se Se mrnar 4, Summer Seme ster 10 6 2s-- Farm Re port 13. 6:3()--Five M1nutes to l1ve By 4; News 6, Bibl e An. swe rs 8: Sc hool Scene 10; Patferns For Living 13. 6 Js--Columbu s Today 4 . ; · ·6~ 45- Morning Report 3. Farml1me 10. 7.00-Toda y 3.4.15; A M America 13: A M. Ameri ca 6: CB S News 8. 10 a· DO-Lass ie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10. Sesame StreP.t 33. 8:3()-- Big Va lle y 6: Popeye 10. S·SS- Chuc k While Reporfs 10 9.00-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15, lucy Show 8: Capfain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D J 13: Wafsh' s Animals 33 9.3()--Nol For Women Only 3, Dmah! 6. Galloping Gourmef 8: New Zoo Revue 13: Tin Lady 33 10.00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker' s Wild a, 10; Dinah 13; You Owe it to Yourself 33 10. 3()--Wheel of Fortune 3,4.15, Gambit 8,10; Frying Pan s Wesf 33. 11·00-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life To l1ve 6, Now You See If 8.10, Greal Pe rformances 33. BEAUTY SALON -- --- - - - - --SEPTI C T A N K S Needs 1n Real Estate. 498 lOLA'S t Lv vuu u o uWER S R EP A I R - Swee p er s , t oas t er s , rron s . all sma ll a pp lra n c es L a w n mow er. nex t to Stat e H 1g h w ay Ga r age on Ro ute 7 Phon e 985 3925 A 16 tt c Buyers See Us For Your Ground Merle Norman Cosmetics s 8 tfc rental s One 9 room h ouse with bath , F. A. furna ce , a 4 room 1 wa ll ca rp etrn g, large k rt garage apartment with bafh, .o -&::-tr-lRe E Tr~m-~~~ ~0 chen and b ath ut rl rt y roo m , and a 2 room with som e work . y ear s ex p err en ce. Insured , w ash r o om , r., a c r e , C1ty wafer. $16.000 .00. tree est imat es Call 992-3057, a l u mrn u m s 1d rn g . s t o rm MOBILE HOME - 3 bedroom Coolv ill e Phon e (1 ) 667 wrndows , stor ag e b ulldrng Skyline. 3041 bath . n ice kifchen Pho n e 742 460 1 W il l J 30 l fc w ith cook. bak e un1ts. and sa c rr f rce for qurck sa l e -· -· ---=::;: ~~;;=c--c, r efrig erator Naf . gas fur 5 1S tfc cARPET InstallatiOn , $1. 25 -- I 327 N. 2nd I C T ANK S CLE A NI:: O Reason a b le RA l E S · Ph one 446 4782 Ga l lr polr s J oh n R ussel l , own er 4 9 lf c - ------------B E DkvviV\ 1uu se : wal l to - ----------- Blown Insulation Services J r:::t-' 1 We 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 Property. GOL/>..! Sales & Service 992-3092 Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 11 1111 or c ut t r ees and s h r u bb e r y , c l ea r ou t ba seme nt s a t tr c s , etc Phon e 949 322 1 or 742 4441 5 18 2'6t c - O N E Sear s' Cold spot 11, 000 BT U arr cond i tion er , u se d 1 season S200 1 3 po.nt Ford cu t ter bar , 6f t cut Sil v er R 1dg e Road , Ch es ter Phon e HOU SE FO R SALE . 17J Charl es Chaffee , 98 5 3862 . M ul be rr y Ave, Pom eroy , J b edr m , 11 ,. bath , lar g e lo t, 6·4 4t p b aseme n t. g arag e To see , cal l 446 2596 TW O 10 " slotted mags , T w o 8" slott e d mag s, fil s F or d or 6 J 6t c Chr ys ler produc t Dem rng - -- w el l pu m p , w i th t an k an d SEVE N ROOM S AND BA TH foo t valv e 1964 F ord Fa rr H OME IN Po m e ro y on l ane, 6 cy l auto , exce llen t Bu tt ernut A v e, NICe kif c ondrtion , Compl e t e boy c h ~ n . n ew roof , j ust in sc out uniform , lrke new , srz e st all ed , prrced at 518,000 12 or 14 Pa ir of g rr l's r oller See n by appo m tm en,t Ca ll 992 2010 ska tes Size 61 J . Phone 742 68 78 • 3 111p 5 4 Jtp -· FREE ESTIMATES •~ I L L HELP • HELP • HELP M~ Construction and Plumbing 4 10 1 mo Real Estate For Sale 3 5·5·1 mo . ... ~D 11-IHl IT O!<AflK WILKINSON SMALL EN4::iiN AU-WEATHER ROOFING Ph . 992·3993 Phone f92-2111 · NEE D A new hom e bu !l t on yo ur !o f? Con tact M ilo B H ut c hr son , Rut lan d. Ohio P hon e 711 2 3615 Home Building Room Adclltlans and Garages DR BORN WSER 'IOU C.RUWI\'1, 1\UO-BIT, your home requ1re any of these services? Syracus'e, Oh1o POMEROY,o V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC._ Doe~ LARRY LAVENDER 1 16 AC R ES - M ergs Count y , 3 m li es fro m Fork ed R u n L ake, 1 m ile from Long Bottom , Ohro Phon e (304 ) 428 1308 6 t 6tc Ph. 985-4102 ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 CLElAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN o. _f.9 meroy, WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenancce. Chesttr, Ohio Brick Building :POMI!ROY LAiiDMAIIK 9. _Jick W. Clrtty; Mtr. - NOTICE OF SALE The real est at e of E l s1e B - - ---- - ~-- --- --Bryant. Deceased , wh rch rs ~ocated .n Rut l and V rl1ag e, T R A I L ER ap ts Phone 99 2 52-i H or 992 3436 be ing two lots, see Vo l 258 , Page 773, M e rgs Coun t y Deed 5 25 12fc ' - --- - ~ Records, w i ll be offered for sate at th e offi ces of Crow , F U R N ap t s r oo m s an cf ba th , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at nrce larg e yard , bal h and 1'· Law, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10 00 390 s outh Sec on d 5 t , 1966 TRIUMPH TR4 A has T WO N t::. W 3 bedroom hom es AM . on Jun e 9th , 1975 th is bod y and e ng m e, new sea ts , Mi dd l ep o rt ad u l ts o nl y W1th 1 car garag e, ca rpeted. property is apprarsed at $600 Phone Coolville , 667 Ph one 992 52 62 even ings F H A o r ban k fina nc ing . 3436 $1,500 00 and cannot be sold 5 21 tf c Phone i'42-J615 or see M1to for less t han t he appra rs ed Hut chinson . Rutland value, Terms of sale are cash , ,TR A ILER spa ce for r en t m ~- - --5 8 tf c and the property Wfl l, be sol d 19 6 6 H A R LE Y Oa v rd s on - - - ~ -. M1 ddl.eport Call 99 2 2625 subject to real estate ta xes fo r Sportster , se mr dropp ed , 4 27 tfc 1975 The r~ght 1s reser ved to 1050 c c ' s, need s good tun e ~ L A RGE lots , rural wa te r - - ~- - av a ilab l e Hard r o a d , 3 up S950 Ph on e Co olvr ll e, feject any and all b1d S Th e rl eS fro m b y p as s on m COU N TRY Mo br /C Hom e 667 34 36 propertv may be seen b y L ei! drn g Creek Ro ad Phon e Park , R t JJ , l en m il es nor th contacti!'IQ L a w(' e n ce 6 .:~ Jtc 7<12 J 108. ot Pom er oy L arg e lo ts wr th · ILJghtning ) Boyd , Middl epo rt. con c r e te pa tro s srdew alk s, O NE 5 f"Oom house on 1fi 0)( 100 5 9 30t c Ohio . Telephone . 99 2 3477 - · -runn ers a n d off s t r e e t to t CQm pte t ely r enov at ed parkmg Ph on e 992 747 9 Phon e 99 2 57R6 LAWRENCE BOYO . 15 A 1...Rr:. goou rana clo se to 12 31 tic JOHN P BOY D M o unt Unron Chur ch . Owner 6 4 61 c and CHARLE S BOYO , w i ll h an d le on land contract , trail er with adm ini s tra t or s of th e J B EDRM 1974 H Q ND A E lsmor e Mt 125 S1.000 do wn ,$50 p er month at utrl rtr es . pai d , partl y f ur Phone 992 7'1 11 Estate of 6 p et rn terest. Writ e or c a ly nist'le d 1n tra ile r par k on Rt Elsie B. Bryant , Joh n R Sto ut. Rt 3. A l bany , 6 4 Jt c 33 , nea r Burlingham Phone Deceased Oh 10 , Phone 698 53 13 1 99 2775 1 MO DE R N Waln u t - ste r e o 5 28 7t c 6 1 tfc r a d ro , 8 track tap e co m CROW . CROW & PORTER , b rn a l•io n , a m fm radro SE RVI CE stat 1on and garag e, Attorneys for F URN ap?lr lm ent J RM Balance $1 03 72 , or t erms . rn Rutlan d Will frnan ce or Adm tn istrators Phcme 992 3658 Ca ll 992 3965 le d se Phon e 7112 5055 6" 1 lfc 5 14 26t c lS I 28 •• (61 A. 2tc 6 4 tfc - Constniction Co. Blown into Walls & Anics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING .SOFFITT GUTTERS. AWNINGS 992 5829 TW O b edr m f urn ish ed m obr le h o me De po s ll r eq u rre d Phon e 992 3429 ~ 6 3 6tp --- ly <J ib I 5 :I OPEN 9 a.m. to6 p. m . Monday thru Saturday 1We wtll p1Ck up & delivery Spec•al low prices on all mechan•cal work . 5 1 1mo Bisnl Blrjlw FOR SALE! 40x85 CAll 992-2259 4, 000BTU F IS HIN G s m ke r s , the f l at on es , severa l srzes . Ph on e - - -- - ----------.r- - ._- Reg 159 95 139.95 RO N Sh epa r d Con tra c t rn g and R em o deling Senn ce Who l e r e mod e l rng , h o u se Sp eci alt ies kr tch en an d ba t h Phone ( 304 ) 77 3 5346 or 742 3664 d ay or ev en rng 6 4 26 tc 6 3 6tc - PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM SLIN G ERL A N D gold spa r k le snare drum wrth c a se A 1 c ondrtron Phon e 992 7276 6 4 6t c 2 B EDR OOM mob il e hom e, 11 a c , m li e ou t of H ar rrson v ll le on Co Ro ad 3 6 3 6tc OFFERS-NO MONEY CHICAGO (UPI ) Muhanunad Ali's manager, Herbert Muhammad , said a fight between Ali and George Foreman or Joe Frazier has been sought by interests in Cairo, Egypt; New Orleans; Chicago; Manila, the Philippines; and Dallas, Tex. Muhammed told reporters, "There's been a Iotta talk so far, but I ain't seen a quarter 6 I 61p -·-------- - - - - - - -· -· ------ - - - - - - ) RM S 2 ba t hs 2 m il es fr o m H a r ris o nvi ll e, s hown by ap por n lment onl y Ca l l ( 513) 839 4 126 attended. --- 0N E 5 y r old an d one 4 ye ar otd wr th 5 m on t h ol d calf, bo t h Holste rn He r ef ord cow s P hon e 742 672 3 6 1 6t c 6 3 1fc Please bring a c overed dish & table servi ce . Beverages w1 ll be provided . A special GU N S A N D AMMO Ou r s u m m e r s toc k rs n ow arr rv rn g Ri fl es . sh otg uns , p rs to l s , r e lo a drn g e qu•p sc opes am m un il rons . 22 MAG h p S3 per bo)( . $27 50 per c arton {5001 22 I r h p 52 10 per loop Ge t t hem w h1l e th ey l ast Sto re hou r s eff ec t rve May 19 Monda y Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , F rrday and Sa tu r d ay 9 a m to 9 p m V I L LAG E GU N SH OP PE , 766 M 1ll S t , M rd dl eport 5 18 30t c )9)/l For Rent THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUNDAY 10:00 to 6:00 CB ' s A n te nnas, fr shr ng b ait, f rsh rng su ppl res , gun s an d ammo In dian Joe' s Spo r ts and CB 's 308 Page St , M 1ddlep ort 5 18 301c 197 1 SU Z UK I TM 400 and 1973 Yam ah a SCSOO d ir t b rkes Prr ce d to se ll Pho ne 985 992-2156 THE CROSSROADS A P A CH E Cam per , sl eep s 8. Srn k, s tov e an d r etr rg era t or , 58 00 Ph on e 74'1 6464 6 3 Me W IN CH E STER m od el 12 f ul l ch o Ke 12 g a ug e, n ic k el steel. ven t rl a ted r 1b. g ood con dil 1on , 5350 Con tac t Marv 1n K e eb au qh , da y s, 992 5.3 47 aOer 7 p m 985 3913 5 30 6tc IN A.EA MARKET --------- FORTUNE~ On aluminum replacement ;. windows, siding. storm doors and windows, railing, I phone Charles " Lisle, svracuse , Ohio. Carl Jacob , Sales Represen · fative , PHONE 992·2823 Conrtnr St. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Real Estate For Sale Yard Sale J UNK aut os co mpl ete an d OLD furn rtur e, rce bo xes , del 1v er ed to our y ard We b rass b ed s, or com p le te · p H: k up a uto bo d ies an d bu y hous eh old s W rrt e M 0 al l kr nd s o f sc r a p m etal s and M!l l er , Rt 4 , Pomeroy , rron Rr der ' s Sal v age , St Ohio Ca l l 992 -77 60 Rt 124, R t 4, Pom eroy , 10 7 74 Ohr o Cal l 992 5468 10-17tf c QUI ( _K _i'R INf b y m ar l f r om c amera re a dy copy On e page ss 55 •fr r st 100, $1 15 eac h add rtron a l 100 Send c h ec k to L ET c op y , w du ne bu g g-y , en g rn e com p l e t ely r eb uilt. $2 00 A l so, ency c lop ed •a PhOne 9854 11 8 6 4 3tc - -------- Wanted To Buy 4 13 lf c -V - Thou sand thou gh ts of one so d ea r , O ft en br rng s a t m y tear , Th ou ghts g o back to sc enes long pa sse d . T rme r oll s on , B ut m em orr es I ast Sa dl y mr sse d by d a ughters , L or en a M R rce , F lor en ce L Mc Dan •el. and Be rn rc e V Pa uley 6 4 1t p & Sew tn g M a c h tnes R e p atr Part s . and Su p p l t eS D avrs V a c uum Cl eaner . 1 ~ mtl e up Georg e' s Cr ee k Rd off st a te R ou te 7 Ph on e 446 0294 6 4 lt c For Sale My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13. b1lly .Graham Crusade 15; Fee ling Good 20; You Owe If To Your self 33. 7 3D- Police Surgeon 3; Nam e Thaf Tune 4, Lei's Make a De al6, Wilburn Brothers 8. Book Beal20; The Judge 10; To Tell fh e Truth 13; Episode Acf1on 33. 8 DO-Little House on the Prairie 3.4.15;; That's My Ma ma 6; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Feeling Good 33. Tony Orlando& Dawn 10; Sa lute to Pike County 13; Sta lin 20 a 3D-Movie " Befrayal " 13; Movie " The Ove r.fhe.HIII Gang .. 6; Viol in 33. 9 OQ-Lu ca s Tanner 3,4,15; Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. WHY HAVE I, PLATO FRUI!Y• IF THERE'Ll. THAT',; YOU~ CORRECT. TME C>OLDE'-1 GeEK , !>PE"'T BE NO FUTURE Pl<:oBLf'M, UtJClE LI55A DE' AR·· 'IEIIR~ ACC UMULATING FRUE!YS TO PLATO I WHICH 15 WHY BILL\0"15 ... CARRY 0 '-l MY I'M CALLtN0 1'-1 ~AME liND WORLD - FOR FREE .ESliMATES Wolfe &Ward Garage Atr condrt1on1ng, plum bing , h~at1ng , roofing , spoutrng , general sheet metal work. B AI\YSI T TI NG rn m y hom e C NE b l oc k ,!B" p on .P an d b l ack. T en n Wa lk. er Ph on e wilh sm a l l c h ild r en cK Q<.;'} )630 p err en ce d Mrs G le n n 5 29 61c - -· ----<; m rt h , Roc K Sprmg s Road P hon e 992 3613 1967 F OR D P1 c kup 12 ton 5 30 61C ST R AW BER RI ES b y the box tr uck g ood condrlron Phon e or cra t e Ge r a ldrne Cl el a n d Don Bel l. 247 2022 RE M ODE LIN G , Pl u mb rng , phon e 949 412 1 6 3 31c hea t1n g an d at l t yp es o f 5 2a tfc gen er a l re pa rr Wo rk - - 19 73 OL D S Delt a 88 , 4 dr g u ar an t eed 20 y ear s e)( ha rd to p wd h a c , l o w O RDE R an y CB fr om l nd ran p er tence Pho n e 992 2409 m rl eag E> pr rc ed r eason able Joe 's Spo r ts an d CB ' s a t 10 5 1 lfc Ph on e Lou Osbo r ne , 992 p e t abov e cos t and Sh 1p 2176 pm g JOB Page St , M 1d CA R P EN T ER work - c erl triQ-:d l ep ort 6 3 Jt c p an el rn g , f l o o rmg , et c s 18 30t c Ph one 992 2759 5 28 I Ol e O N E Ho ls tem Cow to fr esh en l as t o f mo n th , $3 00 On e 250 g!l tlo n Bulk lank 2 un 1t ) RM HOU SE an d b a th lar ge D el av al m ilker s Phon e 98 5 at t rc roo m , g a r a g e, 2 lots, Y A RD Sal e J une 4 5, an d 6 38 91 Wed n esd a y, Thur sd a y an d q ood loc al10n rn Ril c •n e, 6 3 Jt p F nd ay fr om 10 fill 4 JO at S7 .500 Phon e 9J9 .:J6 13 I f no answer. cal l 992 2617 t he Don H ann 1n g re srd enc e Br a d bury Roa d L ot s o f n rce DOE S yo ur I rving ro om sui t e 5 JO 6tc n ee d n ew c usnr on s " We Wi l l c h il dr en ' s cloth rn g IOgal lon r c f rtt yo ur old cus h rons w dh a q u ar~ u m wr th al l f rxt ur es. 2 BED RO OM hou se rn Racr ne n ew fo a m c ut to S1Ze an d ot her rt em s to tal c l ec tr rc, w a ll to wall A ve r age srze su1te, $1 2 95 ' 6 3 3tc carp et lr v rng roo m, utrlrl y Jac k 's F urniture & r oo m , 1 a cr e P h on e 949 Uph ol st er y Supp l res, 236 E 5 -199H FAM I LY Yar d Sa t e, M a1n , Po m eroy , Oh 10 T ues day t hr u F r td a y Un 1on 5 JO 6tc Ph on e 99 2 3903 A v en ue Wa t cn for S•g ns 6 J 7tc 6 J Jt c 1970 SWE EP ER Plumbing &Heating W I L L baby s1 t rn yo ur hom e or h elp c lean hou se rn the Ea s tern T u pp ers P ta rn s ar e~1 Ca l l 985 4245 6 4 SIC 6 3 12t c CAPf AIN EASY 'IOU R fAli~E , M'l DEAR '-liEC J:, THAT YOU'RE THE LA-5T OF THE FRU6Y5'!' s 4· 1 mo_ Grand Opening R~ine Employment Wanted COLL IN S In l ovrng memo r y o f our d ear Mo th e r Cla r a A Coll 1ns who pa sse d a way s year s ago Jun e J , Free p tc kup and HElL 6 1 71p '--In Memory ,FREE ESTIMATES · PH ~ .949-5184.. Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or Afler6 :00 P.M. 949· 3604 · 5·7·1 mo . P ho n e 99 2 5872 rrhen h e appNuwl b(>/nrf! a ~<'fl CBS New s 8. 10; Zoom 20.33 . AWMINUM &· VINYl_.SIDING I Guidi ng Lig ht 8, 10; 2.00--$IO,OOO P yra m id 6,13; Fam ily AI w ar 33 2 3()--Doctors 3.4, 15. Big Showdown 6,13; Edgeof Nig ht 8, 10. 3 :00-Anolher World 3,4, 15, Genera l Hos pital 6, 13; Pri ce Is Right 8, 10, 'Lii 1as, Yoga and You 20; P lay Chess 33. 3 3 ~ne Life to Live 13; l ucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20; Ch ang ing Rhyth ms 33. :00-Mr Cartoon 3; 1 Dream of J ea nnie 4; Somerset 4 15 , Gi lligan 's ls land 6, Taltlela les 8; Sesame Street 20 , 33; Movie "The Princess a nd the Pi rafe .. 10; Mike Dougl as 13 , . 3()-- Bewltc hed 3; Merv Gri ff in J; Mod Squad 6; Mi ckey Mouse Club 8; Bona nza IS 5 oo-F BI 3; Andy Gr ill ilh 8: M ISte r Rogers· Ne igh borhood -20.33; Ironside 13. 5 J()--News6 , Beverl y Hillbill ies a, Hodge podge Lodge 20, Ge t Smart IS; Vil la Alegre 33. 6 DO-News 3.4.8.1 0,13. 1S. ABC News 6; E lecf r ic Company 10; One Of -A Kind 33. 6·3()-- NBC News3. 4.1S ABC News 13, Bewi tched 6. CBS News 8.10; Zoom 20,33. 7 00-Trufh or Conseque nces 3. Amen can l 1fe Sty le J ; Bowling For Dolla rs 6; What' s My Line? 8. News 10; L~ t 's Make A Dea l 13; J immy Dea n IS ; Loc k. Stock & Barre l 10; Nova 33 7.3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio .Lolfery 6. New Pme Is Right 8; Consume r Survi va l Kit 20. Wtld Kingdom 10. To Te ll l he Truth 13, Am en can 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What' s .Bissell We Build fhe Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets Installed- 4 17 1 m o r ad1o 197 1 SKY LIN E of fa ct•~~o? - HIS HEAD SWAM Notice S1095 Supp~, Television log for easy viewing \ WEDNESDAY,JUNE4. t07S I , • DO-News 3.4.8, 10.13.11>; Al>l.. News 6 ; ~ tecTnc Co 20; New Mus ic in Brass 33. ' 6 30-'NBC News 3. 4, IS; ABC News 13; Be witched 6; GLEN R. Racine, Ohio TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 ·5776 6 cyl. , autom a t1 c tra n s., c lean mterior , good t ir es, Jumbl"'' AHEAD RHYME THRESH HARROW Analtrr: H'hal h apprnPJ rad io, sil v er grey fmi sh , a u toma t iC tra ns , i n ter ior J, 978tf (Aalwe n tolllorrowl I Sl695 spol less . 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR. Building Now a va ilable- most var1 et res of v e g etab l e plan t s & f lo wer! plus potted flow er s. OUR SPECIALTY o ver 2, 000 hang rng ba!Skets of Pe tun ias , Ivy , Geranium s, Vi nes , and Begon ra s 307 V-8, po we r steer 1ng , good G70 w rd e ova l t ires, f6 1-t l 446 1425 . Ga ll tpo lts NE~-R - ~ Now op en tor season S159S 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . ....::=:::...-====-====-:::;_,--;:.,._..:__:;:-===:=-:::-------~==~~-; ~~r= V 8, automat ic, powe r st eerr ng & brakes, f actor y a 1r, goo d w-w t t'r es, r a dio, vin y l rnferior , sandst on e f i n 1sh N rce. SEL L vo ur m ob il e h ome f or cash 15 h om es wa nted , 1958 th ru 1972 model s P hone Now arranrethe circled letters to rorm the surprise anawer. as sunosted bytho above cartoon. ~ 1970 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. SEDAN 5 JO 6t c __ Hubllar!fs 4 door , loca l car, a rr condition ed , fu ll equ i pm ent P h o n (' 991 C RIM INAL ABOUT ~OMEONE t:c;,r::. _ S l~95 1971 MATADOR carpc t. n q, nt• w washe r a na ut r con d t l tohe r 7 119 I dJ . ~~~~~.~ ~-~~~~~~~m~lriiiXXI] l 'ettuday'• .Qti:n . otor Co. 7 17 1711 1 10 X 5) FURN IS H E D m ob il e t I I t r ' I.,·' I l 1Y '•COU I m('dCll los t Mondil y pI <:' <1 s c ISURHED 1 Auto Sales lost these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to .__..__._.._.._._._....__,..__..__.,__._,_.,_,__.._._..,..,____________,_____._..__._...1 WHAT 1 NO, THIS ISN'T HISioCWM TIIIELVE ... THI5 IS A TENNIS ·COU~T ... IT WAS THE STRIPE OOWN THE MIOOLE THAT CONFU5EO HIM """· SERVICE!! �' ~~~irn"';~::::~".:';'::~".'"'' For FaSt Results Use Sentinel ClasSifieds Un~<ramble rorm four ordinary words. : ·Homes r..,: , DANNEC ~ \ Y: ~ ,.1 r nII home 'n ew r ed 0' j S:l 500 12X60 L EE ' S Car Wash on R t 124 at th e cro ssroa ds $3 tn st d e and o ut W a x ta bs . $1 5 Phon e 992 3180 d e l iv ery se r vt ce CASH p'atd to r all ma k es an-d m od els of m ob il e home s Phon e a r ea code 61 4 423 95 31 -------- - -- TER SHOP PL US. 72 Help Wanted Un ro n, A th en s , Oh ro iob pr in tin g WA ITR E S~ ap p l y rn per son . Cr ow 's Steak H-ou se 5 30 10tc PE AU T I C I A N m an age r ' s li cense qn. 2890 or qn 5602 W A lso I f h P hone W 5 29 61c ' 29 381p F OR your " O i l Cos m e t r c s o_f Min k " P.h on e SP E CI A L sa le on c lose out S FA MILY yard sa te m c l udm g uphol s ter y f ab rrcs 20 pe t o ld hor se wago n , compl ete . o ff reg p ri ce Nyl o n s . Sat u rd a y a nd Su nd a y n er c u ton s, ve lvet, ra yon s , B rya n H a rri s , Su cc ess c o tt ons J ac k 's F urnitur e , Roa d Phon e 667 3652 236 E M a m , Pom er oy , Ohro Ph one 992 3903 6 4 Jtp 6 3 7t c NEWSPAPER BROWN' S 99 2 511 3 1 7 tf c --- ----------- CARRIER WANTED NOW se lling . F u l ler Bru sh Produc ts , phone 99 2 3410 1 24 tf c -------------- For Sale MASON CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL AT 5 30 12t p ON RT . .124 BE D D IN G p l a nt s , po t te d pla nt s . ge r an 1um s, a za leas , pe tu n ra s p o r c h b o~<e s h an g 1ng b aske t s, Cl ela nd s G r e en hou se . G er al d rne Ctelp nd , Rac rn e. Oh ro 45 77 t 5 18 lf c '2 B EDR M m ob il e hom e, 308 Pa ge St , rn M rd d lep or t $75 d eposr t r eq u rred s 1 1 tf c t urn rsh ed mobile ho m e , n o p ets Ca ll 99 2 7479 6 4 He -·-·-·------------- - 6 6 R OO M hou se , good loca tion , b a seme nt , gara g e, S85 Refe r er'\CE'S Wr rte Box 729 H , co Th e D a il y Sent rne t, Pome ro y , O h 10 6 4 Jtc 2 BED R M The Annual RUSSELL-ARCHER REUNION Will be held Sunday, June 8, 1975 al12 p. m. at Forrest Acres Park , Rutland. 2 B EO R M m o b ile h ome rn Racrne ar ea 99 2 5858 A c invitation 1s extended to those members of the family who have never Phone 1956 GMC 1 11 ton t r u ck , 300 g all o n t a n k , d rs k , an d cul t rv ato r Cal l 74 2 394 9 - yet." " We"lllook into the offers when we retw-n from the Bugner fight," Muhammad said. " Personally, I feel Ali owes George Foreman a shot more than he owes one Joe (Frazier), be c ause Foreman's the guy he won the title from ." w 6 4-6tp T RA I LE R sp ace , 1 m il e from Pom ero y Phon e 99 2 585 8 5 2 tf c ONE Ches tn ut sorr el , f am il y hor se , gentl e On e b la c k 54" 4 H mare , b een showed , A rnold Grat e, 742 4211 or 742 5501, n ight 6 4 6tc F URNI SHED apa rt men t, adult s onl y rn M idd lep ort Phon e 992 -3874 J 25 tfc 19 70 TR I U MPH motor cy c le, c ompl e tely c hop p ed Phone 99 2 366 2 6 4-6t c ----------- -- -~---- ---------- -· J A N D 4 ROOM STAR CR AF T NE W AND used fur n rshe d an d un f urnr sh ed ap art ment s Phon e 992 54 34 4 12 tf c trail e r s and fold d ow n s A C , R eese h it c h es. auto a wnin gs. 20 p er ce n t Off C a mp Con l ey St a r c r af t Sal es , Rt 62 N of Porn t Pl easa nt , W V a 6 4 3tc PR I V A TE m eetrn g r oo m for an y organ fz a tw n , ph on e 992 39 75 . - - - - - -- - - J 11 ft c -- A P T l tk e n ew , 3 roo m s, w1th la r ge b a t h , tab letop r ang e, lar ge c lose t Eas t M ar n St , Pome roy See to apprec 1a te Phon e G al l 1p0I1S dUr1n g da y , -146 96 99 , even rn gs 446 953 9 4 10 tf c 10 M rd O NE Oup leK ap t d lepo rt . 1 hou se in Po me r o y . Call ( 304 l 882 2050, coll ect 5 22 lfc m od els on sal e llljjjl - - - -- -- - - 1n th e countr y n ear $1.500 NEW LISTING .' -·- ---- - - - school . Three - --------- - nace , and rura l w a ter n ea r ---- ... . .. .. ' .. ' LITT LE TUB - RI6HTS A t.ID O UR. PROPERTY Willi lliOSE - 6 11fSS YOU'VE NOT BEEN 8l'l OIY DfCK - Wa ltons 8,10; Bill Moyers' J our n al Phone 992-5682 or 992·7121 S·14· 1mo. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER WAIT A MINUTE, OOP! COME 1 HERE ! :::>UM£iTI-liN' ?! .. " " B ARG A I N S are our m 1ddl e n ame " rn clean furniture , u se d GU A R A NTE E D Ph ., 667 ·3858. From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to fhe smallest Heater Core Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spec1alist M A CHIN E , R & .:> t xc a va t ing , Back hoe and light ha._ulm g ser v ices . Dr ive way slag d el i ver ed . Phone (304 ) 773 -534 6 or 742 3664 day or ev enm g s 6 4-26tc DOZER wo r k , la nd c le aring by the ac r e, hourl y or co n t ra c t F arm po n d s , r oa ds , etc L arg e dozer and ope r a tor w rth over 20 y ear s e x p e rr en c: e Pull rns E x -~-------~---- -ca valing , Pom eroy , Ohio , ExcA v-A TIN G, d o zer , loa der Ph on e 9J 2 1478 and bu ckh oe wo r k , sept rc 12 l 9-tf c t a nk s m s talled , dump tru c k s and lo boy S for h tr e , ~ .X.I...AV,I-\ ill'll v , u oze r , w rtl ha ul f i ll d rr l , t op soi L · Back ho e, d rt che r , w a te r li m estone and gra v el . Cal l lin es , foo t er s, dr a ins , r oa ds Bob or Rog er J effer s, da y and brush c leanrng No rob phon e 992 7089, nigh t phon e too smal l , no wea t her t oo 992 3525 or 992 5232 bad Phone Char le s R 2 11 tf c Hatf1eld , Rt 1, Rutland , Ohio Phone 74 2 6092 R EA DY MI X CONCREIE S 2 S11p d e li v ered ri g h t to your proje c t F ast an d easy , F ree P R l i... t::. Co nstru c r1 o n '- U es t im al es Ph one· 992 J28d , Roo frn g , Spou t ing , Ge mi ni Goegl em R ead y M1 x Co , t il t rn re pl ac em ent, w rn M rddl eport. Ohi o dows , compl ete r emo de lrng 6 30 tt c' Ph one 742-627J or ( 304) 77 3 56a 4. N t: t::. LJ your no use or rQof 59 26tp parnted ? Ph one 992 5995 or 6 I 6tp Will YOUR CAR p er y ard Call Richard W es-t, Phorie 843 2"667 , town on large lot. S9,SOO. s.J .261c GARDEN SPACE - 5 rooms. , bath, naf . ga s, city wafer. "GEiifE ll'-II'L.:"-Re P87r.-clean up pane ling , util1ty building and and hauli n g , cuttin g, we ld i ng , c arpentry , large level lot . Only $7 ,500. plymbrng , e l ec ma son ry FOR BEST RESULTS IN and gen era l r e modelin g BUYING OR SELLING CAll Ca ll Ski! Pool 992 5126 A REALTOR AT 992·3l25. 5 13 26tc GASOUNE ALLEY Carpeting 501 NYLON 99 Square Pomeroy 992 7676 5 \ 51 mo LET US DO IT! ! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ Ph. 992· 2114 ap Pliance s & n ew furnif Y!..{ Ope n 9-S wed . through Sun . 4 How about cthat.Eve? It works! Yard RUBBER BAC~. · We oj have hunareas carpet values . Your job ce be completed In 1 to weeks No long walt ing 1 period Our Installer has 28 years experience . Expert installation . You'll like what you Qet . ~~ ~;:;..:JI /f ltiS tow '"" tllut• l•- • .u R.po••ooo,.... L IMPRISONED!- THEN THEVIORLD WILL BE FORCSD 10 LISTI;N TO ME~- rLL B£ THE aJLY GJE- AND For Thursday, June 5, .1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Yo u ten d lo co unt you r ch iCkens be fore th ey re h at ched tod ay by assumrng frna nc1al gams will mater 1alrze There cou ld be prt fall s Real Estate For Sale This Coupon Is W6rth VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl . 22) Stop by or call for an appointment. Keep watc~lng our ads for more money-saving service coupons, ,coR11ng your way •"-'-IPr -A~ ... A, FII!II CI'd noFaii!QIJI w.ylog >ti0Qo04..df.,.og weekly . -III IIM /OOIOIIOIJ •UrtM ..-ce~~~o~ ~ d•<A .ttl DO BUSINESS Willi A LEADER -rhl ~ lonl l- • lonc. COI I..i'lf• l ~ ~bm 11 • •I~ ' ' I r I APPRECIATE: \'OUR ADVICE: . AND J!M FLATIERED BY YOU R PROPOSAL,BREBOR.Y. BUT ILL NEED JU&T A UITLE MORE 1lME 10 TH INK AOOUT IT! Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. Main St. Phone t9Mt74 Pomeroy, 0 , Service Hours: Man.-F.rl. 1-4: 30; S.turday 1-12 noon • . .. ... . '"' ... ' ' ~ ' I' ' *' .' expec ted drsrup \lons at home today Don t lelthem shake you too much Tl1 ey II b t! manageable A<i UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19i Use a soli to uch on the gas p edal toda y Th ere s no place that you have to go that s wo rt h JCOpa rdrz rng your sa fe ty by h urryrng PISCES (Feb. 20· MaTch 20) You may have a lrtt le cash su r p lus burn1ng a ho le 1n your p ur se 11 sl,ou ld go rnto th e bank . not the bou tr que m Your Birthday June 5, 1975 You wrll have a heavier -thanusual soc1al cal en d ar th1s yea r Beg 1n now to sa il away som e tund s so you ca n partrcrpa te rn the many rnterestrn g acttv1t1es LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You 1N ~~ WSP ,\Pfo.lt fo:NTI' HPHISF: AS'\N I can t be all th mg s to all peo pl e today th ough you It try Yo u II WIN AT BRIDGE Discards play important role .5 Pass Opemng lead - 3 t Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . One lette r simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L·s. X for the two O's, ete. Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length nn,d formati?n of the words are all hints Each day Ihe code letters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES YG KH G VRR O R CKS O J. YGK P,"O C H S JV Y FRS ; J.KPO C H I. V G V N A 0 S 0 R S K T F G QKGTFGX x By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand !rom " Bndge Bnllia nc e and Blunder s .. might well be It tie d " We ' ll neve r know ''. West 's opemng two-spade, b1d was one ol those weak two-bids that a re popular m tournament c1rcles Its e lle cl, combined with East's jump to lour, was to calapull South mto six club~. Agamsl a spade lead, South would have ha d no problems He would s tmply rull the second spade , draw trumps and clatm West' s smgleton diamond N lead ga ve South a problem . Two rounds of trumps left West with H 0 G F C another . So South c ashed dum· Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN SORROWS C\)ME, THEY my 's ace of hearts and ra n oil (.'OME NOT SINGLE SPIES, BUT IN BATTAUONS. - the rest ol h1s trumps to come SHAKESPEARE · down to two hearts , two spades ~ Ot.: BULLET'S BEEN OFF HIS FEED TH' J v Q B S B .G V - I F J N 0 IT AIN'T NO WONDER!! 1@ 197510ng Featwes Syndu::att, lnr. ) and a dtamond While dummy Wesl Norlh East 4 South 1 o1o Pass 3• Pass 4NT Pass 5 • Pass ? You, South. hold . • K Q 9 8 5 " ·" t A 4 o1o A 9 8 7 6 , What do you do no w' A - If yo u wa nt to li v e dangerous ly bid seven clubs otherwise sellle for six. If you want to use really expert bidding see. tomorrow's arliele. TODAV'S QUESTION Y th h ld ou, 5ou . o • 2 "J 9 7 6 5 t A K Q J 4 olo A2 Wha t '' your opcmng bid ' Answer Tomorrow Send $ 1 lor JA COBY MODERN book to. "Wm at BIICige." (clo this newspaper). p o Box 4 s~. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y 10019 - -====..:..::~:..:;c---.c,c.._ LAST WEEK OR TWO, PAW ' '19) Be prepar ed fo r some un- Bus 1ness m att ers contmue to be yo ur trrc kre st area Be on guard lesl you bu y the srzzle In stea d of the steak w DON'T WAIT 'TIL ITS TOO LATE- . HAVE YOUR BRAK~S INSPECTED TODAY. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. - - - - ' - - - - - - - , h e l d km g · q u e en·etg h l of NORTH 4 dtamo nd s an d k t ng ·Jack of hea rts · • A K J2 East had c hu c ke d a ll h1 s t A KQ8 2 s pades and a dta mond to come ... A 5 3 down to two hea rts a nd three WEST(D J EAST dia monds .K Q J9 8 7 • A 10 6 4 No w a ll South had to do was "Q 64 to play out dum my·s dia m o nds. " \0 i 3 t J 97 6 5 E a st won the last one a nd had to t 3 lead up to dummy's hea rts . olo 872 olo4 Why the s ugges ted lttle ? II SOUTH Ea st had qu ickly unguarded h1s "' 3 2 queen of heat ls South would " 9 B5 have been fo rce d to g uess • 10 4 wher e tha t card was . Wtth a bllt o!oK Q .l10 9 6 ty to see around corners , he North-South vulner abl e would have known enoug h to drop the queen. But he might Wesl Norlh East So utb well have fm essed a nd gone down 2 "' Dble 4• 5 o1o Pa ss 6 tft Pass Pass g,~1:s:1 WINNIE INCLUDES: removing all wheels, Inspecting linings, Inspecting cylinders, lubricate backing . plates, Inspect entire systems lor leaks, pack wheel bearings. · Regular Price ... $12 .00 Special Price .•. $8,oo CDisc Brakes-ss.oo more) ---- 21 } Today . b e t only on so m ethrng o ver wh1ch you have a measu re of co ntr ol no t w here someone else ca lls all the shots The btddmg has been- •' . Complete Brake Inspection LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Not a good day 10 tr y to se ll oth ers on Ideas you 're not fully fam1 l1ar wr !h Take more 11me to study 1hem f1 rs t r-- ~-+--~4--+-- ., on the Purchase of a Am b rt1ons yo u have a strong des 1re to satrsfy today may take more tenac 1ty th an you ca n m uster Don t k 1d yo urse lf It won't be easy SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how .to work it: Coupon ~o . 11 '4.00 172 ACRE S l and , ano lOCU St post s A lso, 1965 F ord L TO Phone 74 2 3656. 5 1J.S2tp Stagg 7 Moomg sounds 8 S A mounlams 9 " Pool" worker Yesterday's Answer 12 Quod 23 Not a 33 Advise demonstranwhtt against dum 26 Swearing-in 36 Indigence 14 Butter words 37 M1ss Kett, servmgs 27 _ - de - sac of comics 16 Chmese 28 Scotch 39 Ruby or pagoda " uncle" Sandra 17 Purpose 30 PunctuatiOn 40 Vase 18 Say further ma rk . 41 New Mexi19 Chinese wa x 31 Tars can Indian 22 Plantation 32 Old-woman- 42 Hamilton boss ish bill r.---r;,...-,r;:,--;:;: ot"4 DOWN 1 " Roscoe" 2 Old musical note 3 Wapiti • If your brakes have not been checked for 12,000 miles, we recommend this service. Eleventh in a series of money-saving service coupons- . Good through June 14, ·197$ CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) author STOP I Be es p ecrally C[)Uirous to d ay when wor krng wtth u nl am 111ar too ls or ma ter1a ls Pr ocee d slowly Check yo UJ me thods as you go Trymg to soft-s oap ot hers today wrll be the wrong tactiC One m ay even pr omtse to help b ut he won t deliver 4 Undersland 5 Becharmed 6 - Alonzo tn~ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24· Nov . 22) TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) J esus" THE Be6i rr- •. up !J va::> lll9 no ant: clud1ng yo u rsell w.nd You II be un d er a m agnll ymg glass 10 sacral s1tu atrons today You could get o tt on th e wrong foot 1t you re no t on your bes t be havro r 45 Germanic 46 3,4; New s 13 . ·• Be mice Bede ')sol. rd f~::::::::r-jj~~rr~C>~~~~:fKj~~if?VE~i<1nHE~~~)(~UE~~~N:;5Tj3E~~~ EVERY OTHER ROCK MUSICIAN MUST B6 44 haza unearthly Clll.L 742·4211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, > CARPET CONSULTANT ~ JJUTLANQ. 'FURNITURE 742·4211 -R-u1Tan. ACROSS I Ga ggle 's member s 6 Woe is me ' 10 Woody or Marly 11 Carl o or Cassmo 13 Beat it ! 13 wds. ) 15 Fre nch general under Napoleon 16 - Dome scandal 20 Ttppler 21 Maxwell or Marian 24 Conluse 25 Wttb one ( unanunous) ' · 29 Pos tscript; s upplement 31Roam 34 Small mterst1c e 35 Unity 38 Expire, horse oper a s tyle (3 wds ) 43 Highway ·oo- Tomorrow AstroGrapM by THOMAS JOSEPH A ROAD ! WELL , N0~1 AIN'T 1>1AT The Int er nati o na l Re porf 10; Evenmg at Symphony 33 8.3()--Bob Crane 3,4,15:. Ka ren 6. 13. .. 9·0Q-Mov ie .. El vis: Tha t' s The Way II Is 3,4,15; St reefs of San Fran c is co 6,13: H1gh School Bowl S; In Performance a t Wolf Trap 10,33 , Movie " N ightmare" 10 . , 9 3D-Movie " Good Day For a Ha ngmg 8 10 .CIO-Harr y 0 6.13, News 20 ; Wo man 33 . 10·3D-Pol lllcal Talk 10; Horace Marsha ll 33. 11: DO-News 3. 4.6. 8, 10 , 13, 15. . 11. 3Q-J o hnny Carson 3.4.1 5. Wide World Spec1a l 13, FBI 6. Movie .. Nighfm a r e " 8: Mov1 e .. Guns At BafaSI " 10, Jana ki 33 12:3()--Wide World Special 6. 11 ·3()-- Hollywood Squares 3.6. 15. Blankely Blan ks 13; News 4. l ove of Life 8.1 0 11 55- Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's Wor ld 10 12 O()--Jackpot! 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4. New s 8,1 0; Mi ster Rogers 33 12 ·3D-Blank Check 3,1 5: Split Second 6.13. Sear ch For Tomorrow 8, 10; Elecfric Company 33. 12· Ss--NBC News 3,1S. . 1 OQ- News 3.; Al l My Children 6.13; Ph il Donahue 8; Young a nd the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. 1·3()--Days Of Our L1ves 3.4.15; Let' s Make A Dea l 6,13 ; As t he World Turns 8,10; Ep iSode Action 33. Automobile Transmission Repair EXPER.IENCED - ..... Radiato Service -: ; "' and WE'D DO COR a fST fo PROTECT OLJR AM1 5U01 ?lOSEY PARlY Jo\IGHl BE IH FOR QOITE A SURPRISE, A"M IE- I Ou tdoorsm a n 15. 8 DO-Suns hine 3,4,15: Ba rn ey Mi ller 6,13, AMMI E. , "At Caut•on light" ----- - . . ... HA' HAl MtWBE BUT S\JPPOSE' '50M£80DY SHOULD '5USP£CT SOME"THI" ' AM.O COMf PROWWt ' ~ROU HO · WE' D BE HHI'l£ 55 IH 1111 5 lH~ , Rt.7 , Tuppers Plains, 0 . - ---·------- -- Middleport 5·30 1 mo. 5·8·1 mo. Re parr s, serv1 ce , a ll m a k es 992 2281 T he Fabri c Shop , Pom eroy Aut horr zed Singer Sal es a nd Servr ce We shar p en Sc issor s 3 29 tf c • ' -- S E W IN G NEW LISTING - 1 bedrooms, ba fh , dining, 3 porc hes, level lot near school and stores Onl y Sl.SOO . NEW LISTING - Building lot "NI Ih wafer-lap and sepfic tank St. Roger Hysell's Garage John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. c l ea n e d M ode rn San rta t ron 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 9 18 lf c ·--~ Also Repairs On All Riding :Tractors 10.00-P efroce lli 3,4, 15; Bar elf a 13, Billy Graham Crusad e 6; Dan Augsusl 8, Burl Bacharac h 10; Fam 1ly AI War 33 10 3D-Ne ws 20 11 ·0()--ill ews 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3.4,15: Wide World Special 13; FBI6 ; Movie .. They Ran for Their Lives" 8; Movie · .. A Song Is Born" 10, Janaki 33. 12 3D-Wide World Special 6. 1 DO-Tomor ro w 3,4.13. ' THURSDAY , JuneS, 1975 6 DO-Sunri se Se mrnar 4, Summer Seme ster 10 6 2s-- Farm Re port 13. 6:3()--Five M1nutes to l1ve By 4; News 6, Bibl e An. swe rs 8: Sc hool Scene 10; Patferns For Living 13. 6 Js--Columbu s Today 4 . ; · ·6~ 45- Morning Report 3. Farml1me 10. 7.00-Toda y 3.4.15; A M America 13: A M. Ameri ca 6: CB S News 8. 10 a· DO-Lass ie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolies 10. Sesame StreP.t 33. 8:3()-- Big Va lle y 6: Popeye 10. S·SS- Chuc k While Reporfs 10 9.00-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15, lucy Show 8: Capfain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D J 13: Wafsh' s Animals 33 9.3()--Nol For Women Only 3, Dmah! 6. Galloping Gourmef 8: New Zoo Revue 13: Tin Lady 33 10.00-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker' s Wild a, 10; Dinah 13; You Owe it to Yourself 33 10. 3()--Wheel of Fortune 3,4.15, Gambit 8,10; Frying Pan s Wesf 33. 11·00-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life To l1ve 6, Now You See If 8.10, Greal Pe rformances 33. BEAUTY SALON -- --- - - - - --SEPTI C T A N K S Needs 1n Real Estate. 498 lOLA'S t Lv vuu u o uWER S R EP A I R - Swee p er s , t oas t er s , rron s . all sma ll a pp lra n c es L a w n mow er. nex t to Stat e H 1g h w ay Ga r age on Ro ute 7 Phon e 985 3925 A 16 tt c Buyers See Us For Your Ground Merle Norman Cosmetics s 8 tfc rental s One 9 room h ouse with bath , F. A. furna ce , a 4 room 1 wa ll ca rp etrn g, large k rt garage apartment with bafh, .o -&::-tr-lRe E Tr~m-~~~ ~0 chen and b ath ut rl rt y roo m , and a 2 room with som e work . y ear s ex p err en ce. Insured , w ash r o om , r., a c r e , C1ty wafer. $16.000 .00. tree est imat es Call 992-3057, a l u mrn u m s 1d rn g . s t o rm MOBILE HOME - 3 bedroom Coolv ill e Phon e (1 ) 667 wrndows , stor ag e b ulldrng Skyline. 3041 bath . n ice kifchen Pho n e 742 460 1 W il l J 30 l fc w ith cook. bak e un1ts. and sa c rr f rce for qurck sa l e -· -· ---=::;: ~~;;=c--c, r efrig erator Naf . gas fur 5 1S tfc cARPET InstallatiOn , $1. 25 -- I 327 N. 2nd I C T ANK S CLE A NI:: O Reason a b le RA l E S · Ph one 446 4782 Ga l lr polr s J oh n R ussel l , own er 4 9 lf c - ------------B E DkvviV\ 1uu se : wal l to - ----------- Blown Insulation Services J r:::t-' 1 We 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 Property. GOL/>..! Sales & Service 992-3092 Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 11 1111 or c ut t r ees and s h r u bb e r y , c l ea r ou t ba seme nt s a t tr c s , etc Phon e 949 322 1 or 742 4441 5 18 2'6t c - O N E Sear s' Cold spot 11, 000 BT U arr cond i tion er , u se d 1 season S200 1 3 po.nt Ford cu t ter bar , 6f t cut Sil v er R 1dg e Road , Ch es ter Phon e HOU SE FO R SALE . 17J Charl es Chaffee , 98 5 3862 . M ul be rr y Ave, Pom eroy , J b edr m , 11 ,. bath , lar g e lo t, 6·4 4t p b aseme n t. g arag e To see , cal l 446 2596 TW O 10 " slotted mags , T w o 8" slott e d mag s, fil s F or d or 6 J 6t c Chr ys ler produc t Dem rng - -- w el l pu m p , w i th t an k an d SEVE N ROOM S AND BA TH foo t valv e 1964 F ord Fa rr H OME IN Po m e ro y on l ane, 6 cy l auto , exce llen t Bu tt ernut A v e, NICe kif c ondrtion , Compl e t e boy c h ~ n . n ew roof , j ust in sc out uniform , lrke new , srz e st all ed , prrced at 518,000 12 or 14 Pa ir of g rr l's r oller See n by appo m tm en,t Ca ll 992 2010 ska tes Size 61 J . Phone 742 68 78 • 3 111p 5 4 Jtp -· FREE ESTIMATES •~ I L L HELP • HELP • HELP M~ Construction and Plumbing 4 10 1 mo Real Estate For Sale 3 5·5·1 mo . ... ~D 11-IHl IT O!<AflK WILKINSON SMALL EN4::iiN AU-WEATHER ROOFING Ph . 992·3993 Phone f92-2111 · NEE D A new hom e bu !l t on yo ur !o f? Con tact M ilo B H ut c hr son , Rut lan d. Ohio P hon e 711 2 3615 Home Building Room Adclltlans and Garages DR BORN WSER 'IOU C.RUWI\'1, 1\UO-BIT, your home requ1re any of these services? Syracus'e, Oh1o POMEROY,o V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC._ Doe~ LARRY LAVENDER 1 16 AC R ES - M ergs Count y , 3 m li es fro m Fork ed R u n L ake, 1 m ile from Long Bottom , Ohro Phon e (304 ) 428 1308 6 t 6tc Ph. 985-4102 ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 CLElAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN o. _f.9 meroy, WE DO: Roofing Siding Complete Home Maintenancce. Chesttr, Ohio Brick Building :POMI!ROY LAiiDMAIIK 9. _Jick W. Clrtty; Mtr. - NOTICE OF SALE The real est at e of E l s1e B - - ---- - ~-- --- --Bryant. Deceased , wh rch rs ~ocated .n Rut l and V rl1ag e, T R A I L ER ap ts Phone 99 2 52-i H or 992 3436 be ing two lots, see Vo l 258 , Page 773, M e rgs Coun t y Deed 5 25 12fc ' - --- - ~ Records, w i ll be offered for sate at th e offi ces of Crow , F U R N ap t s r oo m s an cf ba th , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at nrce larg e yard , bal h and 1'· Law, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10 00 390 s outh Sec on d 5 t , 1966 TRIUMPH TR4 A has T WO N t::. W 3 bedroom hom es AM . on Jun e 9th , 1975 th is bod y and e ng m e, new sea ts , Mi dd l ep o rt ad u l ts o nl y W1th 1 car garag e, ca rpeted. property is apprarsed at $600 Phone Coolville , 667 Ph one 992 52 62 even ings F H A o r ban k fina nc ing . 3436 $1,500 00 and cannot be sold 5 21 tf c Phone i'42-J615 or see M1to for less t han t he appra rs ed Hut chinson . Rutland value, Terms of sale are cash , ,TR A ILER spa ce for r en t m ~- - --5 8 tf c and the property Wfl l, be sol d 19 6 6 H A R LE Y Oa v rd s on - - - ~ -. M1 ddl.eport Call 99 2 2625 subject to real estate ta xes fo r Sportster , se mr dropp ed , 4 27 tfc 1975 The r~ght 1s reser ved to 1050 c c ' s, need s good tun e ~ L A RGE lots , rural wa te r - - ~- - av a ilab l e Hard r o a d , 3 up S950 Ph on e Co olvr ll e, feject any and all b1d S Th e rl eS fro m b y p as s on m COU N TRY Mo br /C Hom e 667 34 36 propertv may be seen b y L ei! drn g Creek Ro ad Phon e Park , R t JJ , l en m il es nor th contacti!'IQ L a w(' e n ce 6 .:~ Jtc 7<12 J 108. ot Pom er oy L arg e lo ts wr th · ILJghtning ) Boyd , Middl epo rt. con c r e te pa tro s srdew alk s, O NE 5 f"Oom house on 1fi 0)( 100 5 9 30t c Ohio . Telephone . 99 2 3477 - · -runn ers a n d off s t r e e t to t CQm pte t ely r enov at ed parkmg Ph on e 992 747 9 Phon e 99 2 57R6 LAWRENCE BOYO . 15 A 1...Rr:. goou rana clo se to 12 31 tic JOHN P BOY D M o unt Unron Chur ch . Owner 6 4 61 c and CHARLE S BOYO , w i ll h an d le on land contract , trail er with adm ini s tra t or s of th e J B EDRM 1974 H Q ND A E lsmor e Mt 125 S1.000 do wn ,$50 p er month at utrl rtr es . pai d , partl y f ur Phone 992 7'1 11 Estate of 6 p et rn terest. Writ e or c a ly nist'le d 1n tra ile r par k on Rt Elsie B. Bryant , Joh n R Sto ut. Rt 3. A l bany , 6 4 Jt c 33 , nea r Burlingham Phone Deceased Oh 10 , Phone 698 53 13 1 99 2775 1 MO DE R N Waln u t - ste r e o 5 28 7t c 6 1 tfc r a d ro , 8 track tap e co m CROW . CROW & PORTER , b rn a l•io n , a m fm radro SE RVI CE stat 1on and garag e, Attorneys for F URN ap?lr lm ent J RM Balance $1 03 72 , or t erms . rn Rutlan d Will frnan ce or Adm tn istrators Phcme 992 3658 Ca ll 992 3965 le d se Phon e 7112 5055 6" 1 lfc 5 14 26t c lS I 28 •• (61 A. 2tc 6 4 tfc - Constniction Co. Blown into Walls & Anics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING .SOFFITT GUTTERS. AWNINGS 992 5829 TW O b edr m f urn ish ed m obr le h o me De po s ll r eq u rre d Phon e 992 3429 ~ 6 3 6tp --- ly <J ib I 5 :I OPEN 9 a.m. to6 p. m . Monday thru Saturday 1We wtll p1Ck up & delivery Spec•al low prices on all mechan•cal work . 5 1 1mo Bisnl Blrjlw FOR SALE! 40x85 CAll 992-2259 4, 000BTU F IS HIN G s m ke r s , the f l at on es , severa l srzes . Ph on e - - -- - ----------.r- - ._- Reg 159 95 139.95 RO N Sh epa r d Con tra c t rn g and R em o deling Senn ce Who l e r e mod e l rng , h o u se Sp eci alt ies kr tch en an d ba t h Phone ( 304 ) 77 3 5346 or 742 3664 d ay or ev en rng 6 4 26 tc 6 3 6tc - PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM SLIN G ERL A N D gold spa r k le snare drum wrth c a se A 1 c ondrtron Phon e 992 7276 6 4 6t c 2 B EDR OOM mob il e hom e, 11 a c , m li e ou t of H ar rrson v ll le on Co Ro ad 3 6 3 6tc OFFERS-NO MONEY CHICAGO (UPI ) Muhanunad Ali's manager, Herbert Muhammad , said a fight between Ali and George Foreman or Joe Frazier has been sought by interests in Cairo, Egypt; New Orleans; Chicago; Manila, the Philippines; and Dallas, Tex. Muhammed told reporters, "There's been a Iotta talk so far, but I ain't seen a quarter 6 I 61p -·-------- - - - - - - -· -· ------ - - - - - - ) RM S 2 ba t hs 2 m il es fr o m H a r ris o nvi ll e, s hown by ap por n lment onl y Ca l l ( 513) 839 4 126 attended. --- 0N E 5 y r old an d one 4 ye ar otd wr th 5 m on t h ol d calf, bo t h Holste rn He r ef ord cow s P hon e 742 672 3 6 1 6t c 6 3 1fc Please bring a c overed dish & table servi ce . Beverages w1 ll be provided . A special GU N S A N D AMMO Ou r s u m m e r s toc k rs n ow arr rv rn g Ri fl es . sh otg uns , p rs to l s , r e lo a drn g e qu•p sc opes am m un il rons . 22 MAG h p S3 per bo)( . $27 50 per c arton {5001 22 I r h p 52 10 per loop Ge t t hem w h1l e th ey l ast Sto re hou r s eff ec t rve May 19 Monda y Thursday 9 a m to 6 p m , F rrday and Sa tu r d ay 9 a m to 9 p m V I L LAG E GU N SH OP PE , 766 M 1ll S t , M rd dl eport 5 18 30t c )9)/l For Rent THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUNDAY 10:00 to 6:00 CB ' s A n te nnas, fr shr ng b ait, f rsh rng su ppl res , gun s an d ammo In dian Joe' s Spo r ts and CB 's 308 Page St , M 1ddlep ort 5 18 301c 197 1 SU Z UK I TM 400 and 1973 Yam ah a SCSOO d ir t b rkes Prr ce d to se ll Pho ne 985 992-2156 THE CROSSROADS A P A CH E Cam per , sl eep s 8. Srn k, s tov e an d r etr rg era t or , 58 00 Ph on e 74'1 6464 6 3 Me W IN CH E STER m od el 12 f ul l ch o Ke 12 g a ug e, n ic k el steel. ven t rl a ted r 1b. g ood con dil 1on , 5350 Con tac t Marv 1n K e eb au qh , da y s, 992 5.3 47 aOer 7 p m 985 3913 5 30 6tc IN A.EA MARKET --------- FORTUNE~ On aluminum replacement ;. windows, siding. storm doors and windows, railing, I phone Charles " Lisle, svracuse , Ohio. Carl Jacob , Sales Represen · fative , PHONE 992·2823 Conrtnr St. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Real Estate For Sale Yard Sale J UNK aut os co mpl ete an d OLD furn rtur e, rce bo xes , del 1v er ed to our y ard We b rass b ed s, or com p le te · p H: k up a uto bo d ies an d bu y hous eh old s W rrt e M 0 al l kr nd s o f sc r a p m etal s and M!l l er , Rt 4 , Pomeroy , rron Rr der ' s Sal v age , St Ohio Ca l l 992 -77 60 Rt 124, R t 4, Pom eroy , 10 7 74 Ohr o Cal l 992 5468 10-17tf c QUI ( _K _i'R INf b y m ar l f r om c amera re a dy copy On e page ss 55 •fr r st 100, $1 15 eac h add rtron a l 100 Send c h ec k to L ET c op y , w du ne bu g g-y , en g rn e com p l e t ely r eb uilt. $2 00 A l so, ency c lop ed •a PhOne 9854 11 8 6 4 3tc - -------- Wanted To Buy 4 13 lf c -V - Thou sand thou gh ts of one so d ea r , O ft en br rng s a t m y tear , Th ou ghts g o back to sc enes long pa sse d . T rme r oll s on , B ut m em orr es I ast Sa dl y mr sse d by d a ughters , L or en a M R rce , F lor en ce L Mc Dan •el. and Be rn rc e V Pa uley 6 4 1t p & Sew tn g M a c h tnes R e p atr Part s . and Su p p l t eS D avrs V a c uum Cl eaner . 1 ~ mtl e up Georg e' s Cr ee k Rd off st a te R ou te 7 Ph on e 446 0294 6 4 lt c For Sale My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13. b1lly .Graham Crusade 15; Fee ling Good 20; You Owe If To Your self 33. 7 3D- Police Surgeon 3; Nam e Thaf Tune 4, Lei's Make a De al6, Wilburn Brothers 8. Book Beal20; The Judge 10; To Tell fh e Truth 13; Episode Acf1on 33. 8 DO-Little House on the Prairie 3.4.15;; That's My Ma ma 6; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Feeling Good 33. Tony Orlando& Dawn 10; Sa lute to Pike County 13; Sta lin 20 a 3D-Movie " Befrayal " 13; Movie " The Ove r.fhe.HIII Gang .. 6; Viol in 33. 9 OQ-Lu ca s Tanner 3,4,15; Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. WHY HAVE I, PLATO FRUI!Y• IF THERE'Ll. THAT',; YOU~ CORRECT. TME C>OLDE'-1 GeEK , !>PE"'T BE NO FUTURE Pl<:oBLf'M, UtJClE LI55A DE' AR·· 'IEIIR~ ACC UMULATING FRUE!YS TO PLATO I WHICH 15 WHY BILL\0"15 ... CARRY 0 '-l MY I'M CALLtN0 1'-1 ~AME liND WORLD - FOR FREE .ESliMATES Wolfe &Ward Garage Atr condrt1on1ng, plum bing , h~at1ng , roofing , spoutrng , general sheet metal work. B AI\YSI T TI NG rn m y hom e C NE b l oc k ,!B" p on .P an d b l ack. T en n Wa lk. er Ph on e wilh sm a l l c h ild r en cK Q<.;'} )630 p err en ce d Mrs G le n n 5 29 61c - -· ----<; m rt h , Roc K Sprmg s Road P hon e 992 3613 1967 F OR D P1 c kup 12 ton 5 30 61C ST R AW BER RI ES b y the box tr uck g ood condrlron Phon e or cra t e Ge r a ldrne Cl el a n d Don Bel l. 247 2022 RE M ODE LIN G , Pl u mb rng , phon e 949 412 1 6 3 31c hea t1n g an d at l t yp es o f 5 2a tfc gen er a l re pa rr Wo rk - - 19 73 OL D S Delt a 88 , 4 dr g u ar an t eed 20 y ear s e)( ha rd to p wd h a c , l o w O RDE R an y CB fr om l nd ran p er tence Pho n e 992 2409 m rl eag E> pr rc ed r eason able Joe 's Spo r ts an d CB ' s a t 10 5 1 lfc Ph on e Lou Osbo r ne , 992 p e t abov e cos t and Sh 1p 2176 pm g JOB Page St , M 1d CA R P EN T ER work - c erl triQ-:d l ep ort 6 3 Jt c p an el rn g , f l o o rmg , et c s 18 30t c Ph one 992 2759 5 28 I Ol e O N E Ho ls tem Cow to fr esh en l as t o f mo n th , $3 00 On e 250 g!l tlo n Bulk lank 2 un 1t ) RM HOU SE an d b a th lar ge D el av al m ilker s Phon e 98 5 at t rc roo m , g a r a g e, 2 lots, Y A RD Sal e J une 4 5, an d 6 38 91 Wed n esd a y, Thur sd a y an d q ood loc al10n rn Ril c •n e, 6 3 Jt p F nd ay fr om 10 fill 4 JO at S7 .500 Phon e 9J9 .:J6 13 I f no answer. cal l 992 2617 t he Don H ann 1n g re srd enc e Br a d bury Roa d L ot s o f n rce DOE S yo ur I rving ro om sui t e 5 JO 6tc n ee d n ew c usnr on s " We Wi l l c h il dr en ' s cloth rn g IOgal lon r c f rtt yo ur old cus h rons w dh a q u ar~ u m wr th al l f rxt ur es. 2 BED RO OM hou se rn Racr ne n ew fo a m c ut to S1Ze an d ot her rt em s to tal c l ec tr rc, w a ll to wall A ve r age srze su1te, $1 2 95 ' 6 3 3tc carp et lr v rng roo m, utrlrl y Jac k 's F urniture & r oo m , 1 a cr e P h on e 949 Uph ol st er y Supp l res, 236 E 5 -199H FAM I LY Yar d Sa t e, M a1n , Po m eroy , Oh 10 T ues day t hr u F r td a y Un 1on 5 JO 6tc Ph on e 99 2 3903 A v en ue Wa t cn for S•g ns 6 J 7tc 6 J Jt c 1970 SWE EP ER Plumbing &Heating W I L L baby s1 t rn yo ur hom e or h elp c lean hou se rn the Ea s tern T u pp ers P ta rn s ar e~1 Ca l l 985 4245 6 4 SIC 6 3 12t c CAPf AIN EASY 'IOU R fAli~E , M'l DEAR '-liEC J:, THAT YOU'RE THE LA-5T OF THE FRU6Y5'!' s 4· 1 mo_ Grand Opening R~ine Employment Wanted COLL IN S In l ovrng memo r y o f our d ear Mo th e r Cla r a A Coll 1ns who pa sse d a way s year s ago Jun e J , Free p tc kup and HElL 6 1 71p '--In Memory ,FREE ESTIMATES · PH ~ .949-5184.. Call Before 7: 30A.M. Or Afler6 :00 P.M. 949· 3604 · 5·7·1 mo . P ho n e 99 2 5872 rrhen h e appNuwl b(>/nrf! a ~<'fl CBS New s 8. 10; Zoom 20.33 . AWMINUM &· VINYl_.SIDING I Guidi ng Lig ht 8, 10; 2.00--$IO,OOO P yra m id 6,13; Fam ily AI w ar 33 2 3()--Doctors 3.4, 15. Big Showdown 6,13; Edgeof Nig ht 8, 10. 3 :00-Anolher World 3,4, 15, Genera l Hos pital 6, 13; Pri ce Is Right 8, 10, 'Lii 1as, Yoga and You 20; P lay Chess 33. 3 3 ~ne Life to Live 13; l ucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20; Ch ang ing Rhyth ms 33. :00-Mr Cartoon 3; 1 Dream of J ea nnie 4; Somerset 4 15 , Gi lligan 's ls land 6, Taltlela les 8; Sesame Street 20 , 33; Movie "The Princess a nd the Pi rafe .. 10; Mike Dougl as 13 , . 3()-- Bewltc hed 3; Merv Gri ff in J; Mod Squad 6; Mi ckey Mouse Club 8; Bona nza IS 5 oo-F BI 3; Andy Gr ill ilh 8: M ISte r Rogers· Ne igh borhood -20.33; Ironside 13. 5 J()--News6 , Beverl y Hillbill ies a, Hodge podge Lodge 20, Ge t Smart IS; Vil la Alegre 33. 6 DO-News 3.4.8.1 0,13. 1S. ABC News 6; E lecf r ic Company 10; One Of -A Kind 33. 6·3()-- NBC News3. 4.1S ABC News 13, Bewi tched 6. CBS News 8.10; Zoom 20,33. 7 00-Trufh or Conseque nces 3. Amen can l 1fe Sty le J ; Bowling For Dolla rs 6; What' s My Line? 8. News 10; L~ t 's Make A Dea l 13; J immy Dea n IS ; Loc k. Stock & Barre l 10; Nova 33 7.3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio .Lolfery 6. New Pme Is Right 8; Consume r Survi va l Kit 20. Wtld Kingdom 10. To Te ll l he Truth 13, Am en can 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What' s .Bissell We Build fhe Best and Repair the Rest . - Cabinets Installed- 4 17 1 m o r ad1o 197 1 SKY LIN E of fa ct•~~o? - HIS HEAD SWAM Notice S1095 Supp~, Television log for easy viewing \ WEDNESDAY,JUNE4. t07S I , • DO-News 3.4.8, 10.13.11>; Al>l.. News 6 ; ~ tecTnc Co 20; New Mus ic in Brass 33. ' 6 30-'NBC News 3. 4, IS; ABC News 13; Be witched 6; GLEN R. Racine, Ohio TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 ·5776 6 cyl. , autom a t1 c tra n s., c lean mterior , good t ir es, Jumbl"'' AHEAD RHYME THRESH HARROW Analtrr: H'hal h apprnPJ rad io, sil v er grey fmi sh , a u toma t iC tra ns , i n ter ior J, 978tf (Aalwe n tolllorrowl I Sl695 spol less . 1969 CHEVY NOVA4 DR. Building Now a va ilable- most var1 et res of v e g etab l e plan t s & f lo wer! plus potted flow er s. OUR SPECIALTY o ver 2, 000 hang rng ba!Skets of Pe tun ias , Ivy , Geranium s, Vi nes , and Begon ra s 307 V-8, po we r steer 1ng , good G70 w rd e ova l t ires, f6 1-t l 446 1425 . Ga ll tpo lts NE~-R - ~ Now op en tor season S159S 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . ....::=:::...-====-====-:::;_,--;:.,._..:__:;:-===:=-:::-------~==~~-; ~~r= V 8, automat ic, powe r st eerr ng & brakes, f actor y a 1r, goo d w-w t t'r es, r a dio, vin y l rnferior , sandst on e f i n 1sh N rce. SEL L vo ur m ob il e h ome f or cash 15 h om es wa nted , 1958 th ru 1972 model s P hone Now arranrethe circled letters to rorm the surprise anawer. as sunosted bytho above cartoon. ~ 1970 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. SEDAN 5 JO 6t c __ Hubllar!fs 4 door , loca l car, a rr condition ed , fu ll equ i pm ent P h o n (' 991 C RIM INAL ABOUT ~OMEONE t:c;,r::. _ S l~95 1971 MATADOR carpc t. n q, nt• w washe r a na ut r con d t l tohe r 7 119 I dJ . ~~~~~.~ ~-~~~~~~~m~lriiiXXI] l 'ettuday'• .Qti:n . otor Co. 7 17 1711 1 10 X 5) FURN IS H E D m ob il e t I I t r ' I.,·' I l 1Y '•COU I m('dCll los t Mondil y pI <:' <1 s c ISURHED 1 Auto Sales lost these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to .__..__._.._.._._._....__,..__..__.,__._,_.,_,__.._._..,..,____________,_____._..__._...1 WHAT 1 NO, THIS ISN'T HISioCWM TIIIELVE ... THI5 IS A TENNIS ·COU~T ... IT WAS THE STRIPE OOWN THE MIOOLE THAT CONFU5EO HIM """· SERVICE!! �I • • ' ' 20 - The Daily Senti!ICI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Junr 4, 1975 . ;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;.:>-: :-:=::-::=:=:-:-:-::-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:=:-:=:=:·:=::-:::::::::::;:.:-::;.•:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;:·:;:;.;.;:;: Charles Neuman died on Tuesday Charles Lewis Newnan , 67, East Main St., Pomeroy, died late Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Neuman was the husband of Margaret Adams Neuman, well kno\Vn in the area , for her piano and organ playing. Mrs. Neuman played for years with orchestras in the area and was accompanied many times by her husband who was a lover of musiC and show business. Mr. Neuman played an active role in the building of tbe large cross which is maintained by tbe Trinity Church , Pomeroy on Uncoln Hill. The cross is lighted each weekend and each night during holy periods and can he seen for miles by motorists traveling in the Big Bend area . Mr . Neuman was a member of the Pomeroy United Metllodist Church and of Racine Lodge F and AM . - He worked as a welder most of his life having been employed for 20 years at the Imperial Electric Co. , Middleport. Also during his career he worked at the Marietta Boat Yard in Point Pleasant and for tbe Fleming and Jobe Construction Co. He served on the Syracuse Village Council several years. Born Feb. 3, 1908 at Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. Neuman was the son of the late Karl and Florence Stahl Neuman. He is survived by his wife, Margaret ; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Sharlee) Whittle, Worthington, and Mrs . Chester (Nancy) Buckley, Reedsville; a granddaughter, Ann Marie Buckley, and a granason, James Lewis Buckley, both of Reedsville. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Rawlin gs-Coats Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in the Browning Cemetery, Portland. Four paid in Syracuse SYRACUSE - Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Syracuse Ma yo r Herman London's Court Tuesday night. Fined were Jack L. Wolfe, Ra cine , $10 and costs, assured clear distance ; James Titus, Syracuse, $15 and costs failure to register a motor vehicle . Forfeiting bonds were Carolyn S. Eynon, Syracuse , $14.70 , speeding , $29.70, disorderly conduct; James E. Flesher, Millwood, W. Va ., $200, operating motor vehicle under influence of alcohol. All were cited to court by Police Chief Milton Varian. HOURS CHANGE SYRACUSE - The court of tbe Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will be open from 12 noon to 4 p.m. instead of 4:30 from the first of tbe mon tb tbrough tbe lOth except on Saturday or a holiday. The new hours will go into eifect inunediately. Legislators told (Continued fnlm pqe 1) their hands." Referring to a section of the law requiring 50 hours of continuing education every three years for doctors, Ueber said, "While this type of governmental involvement is regarded as onerous by Ohio's physicians, it appears that these medical reforms are tbe price we pay for a·solution to the malpractice crisis. "We are asking for logical, workable solutions to a terrific problem, and we are asking for those solutions now ," Ueber said. . He said without all of the reforms called for In the bill and rapid passage of the legislation , he could not predict "how much longer full medical services will be available to Ohio's citizeru;,'' "Ohio's doctors want to continue to provide quality medical delivery in this state, but we carmot afford to do so without malpractice insurance," Ueber emphasized. 9'he . @[p)(E~ ROAD a., REV. HO.WAIID C. Ill AC K .: B =:: \ _:: :-: ) \ .:: -:: .,. ? =: : { Nine defendants fined ~~~u~ defendants were fined and one furft•ih•d bond in Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman 's Court Tuesday night. Fined were ·Jerry D. Swartz, 22, Pomt•roy. s!Jccding, $HI and costs; Chris :-.Ieece. IX, Pomeroy. reckless operation, $10 and costs ; Daniel Thomas, Middleport, Konnil' Settler, 30, Middleport, and Gary M. Smith.' Middleport, allowing dog to run loost>. Sa and costs each; Marion Francis VanMeter. ;;o, Middleport, spinning tires , $111 and costs ; John E. Honl<la, 24, Pomeroy, } ::: ::: ::: : =: ) :,:.: . ;:: Vi~ginia Fisher :;:: ) :::, j :::: .: _:. :::: :::. :;: ,::.: Mrs. Virginia Rose Dillard Fisher, t;l, S. Second Ave ., well known Middleport resident, died Tuesday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Fisher was the wife of C. 0 . Fisher, who served a nwnber of years as mayor of Middleport, and who survives. She was a member of Heath ::: United Methodist Church and costs; For-rest W. Marlow, 47, Middleport, ::: tbe Middleport Garden Club. disorderly manner and discharging a ::: Besides her husband, Mrs. Fisher is survied by tbree rirearm in village. 30 days probation; Dugan Grimes, Middleport;' assault . and daugh ters , Sarah Jane battery and disorderly manner; charges (Sally) Fisher, Sacramento, dropped, costs only, and to days probation. ·,: Forfeiting bond Tuesday night was ::: David Ashl$e y , Middleport, allowing dog to ::: run loose. 13.7,0. ::: t~e .•,:.• :: :=·:.= ;.;:·.;:;::.:-:-:-::;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:-:·: ;:;.;.,:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:=:·:·:·:·:·:·: .·:·:::·:·:·: ;.;.;.;.·.;.·.;.;.·.:·:·:·:·:·:···:·::;.;:;.;.;.;.;::'. Taylor's ticket winner .at polls MASON, W. Va. - An almost two to one margin incumbent Mason Mayor Fred Taylor easily won reelection Tuesday over his opponent Richard Ohlinger. All the candidates were elected on the Progressive Party Ticket which Taylor headed. Taylor· accumulated 201 votes to his challenger 's 109 votes. Carl Cline narrowly beat out Clarice Carson for as all tbe candidates ran unopposed including Frank Morrison who was elected as mayor witb 52 votes. Mrs. Carol Poore took the recorder's position with the same amount of votes as the mayor had. Like Henderson, the town of Leon had no surprises eitber as incumbent Mayor Warr'en Keefer running unopposed won with 34 out of 35 votes cast. The lone vote Ule Mason recorder's post, cast against him went to 154-147. write-in candidate. Mrs. Lois No surprises were pulled in Shinn was elected as recorder tbe Henderson town election witb 29 votes. Four graduated at Rio RIO GRANDE - More Ulan 1,000 persons sat in the warm sun on the Rio Grande College Green Sunday to watch 132 graduates of Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College receive tlleir degrees. Four of them were from Meigs County . This was the 99th commencement for Rio Grande College, and the first for Rio Grande Community College. Commencement speaker this year was Dr. Paul W. Hailey, Director of the Division of Teacher Education and · Certification for the Ohio Department of Education . Dr . Alphus R. christensen, President of Rio Grnde College-Rio Grande Community College who retires tbis year after 13 years' service as )>resident, presided over his last commencment exercise. He was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree for his ser- Grande College received an Honorary Doctor of Public Service degree. Graduating from Meig s County were Twila Clatworthy , Middleport; Marjorie Ann Goett, Pomeroy; Jannette Norris, Racine, and Barbara Tripp, Pomeroy. Autos collide on SR seven News •• in Briefs ' .. $5,025 asked for alleged bug illness In Meigs County Common Pleas Court two suits for money and a suit for divorce have been filed . R. Keeton, Albert Syracuse, is suing Duffy-Mot! Co., Inc., and Jones Boys, Pomeroy, for $5,025. Keeton petitions t!lat he purchased a can of fn/ii juice from Jones Boys Dec. 22, that had been manufactured by Duffy-Molt Co., that contained a large bug which caused him to become ill. Rodney Karr and Barl)ara Karr, Middleport, filed suit against Bessie A. Athey in the amount of $20,000 charging that the defendant did negligently drive her auto into the rear of the Karr truck July 11, 1974. Mary B. Randolph, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, field suit for divorce against Marvin L. Randolph, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon is sitting on tbe bench this week at Lakeshore Court House in Cuyahoga County. He will return Saturday. WINS HIGH AWARD Larry A. Wilcoxen, Route 2, Racine, was among tbe 350 Ohio State University students from tbe Colwnbus campus and the university's four regional campuses who have received Summa Awards in recognition of academic excellence. Freshmen and sophomores who begin their studies at the main campus or one of the regional campuses and later transfer to a degree granting college or school receive the awards. To receive the award a student must transfer with an academic average of 3.5 or better. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a two car accident Tuesday at 2:40p.m. on SR 7 in Salisbury Township. Mona Elaine Conkle, 40, Middleport, was traveling nortb on Rt. 7 and was attempting to turn into a private driveway when a car driven by Ronald W. McCarty, 25, Rt. 2, Cheshire, traveling behind , tried to stop. His brakes failed and he struck the Conkle vehicle. There were no personal inTWO CAU.S MADE juries. There was severe The Pomeroy Emergency damage to the McCarty car and moderate to the Conkle Squad made . two calls yesterday. The first call was vehicle. at 3:55 p.m. to the Alfred Wolfe residence on Texas Rd. Wolfe was taken to Veterans ASK TO WED Memorial. The second call Cormal Thomas Jewett, 46, was at 5:12p.m. yesterday to Rutland, and Sarbara Ann tbe home of Hobart Raub, McDaniel, 40, Middleport. Condor St. Raub was taken by the squad to Veterans •:=:·:·:.;::·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:· :::::·:·:· :·:·:·:::·:·:~:·:=:·:::::·:: Memorial. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, 'TWO RUNS MADE fair Friday and a chance of T·he Middleport showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs Friday will Emergency Squad made two be In the upper 70 and lower runs, one yesterday at 12:13 80s and lows will be In the p.m: to 525 Grant St. for Mrs. 60s, lowering by Sunday to James Murray and the other highs In the 70s and lows In at 8:01a.m. today to the home · of Florence Haning, North the 50s. Fifth Ave. Mrs. Haning was ·:·:·:::·:=:·:·:::-:::.::::;.;:;.;.;.;.:.:::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:; treated at the scene. vice. RULF.'! FOR HEARING A DELINQUENT CHU.D Dr. Hailey also received an Being a good parent has always been a difficult job, but it Doctor of seems to be a greater undertaking today in our modern world Honorary than it was in times past. l'lll not sure tbat I, myself, have Education degree and Mrs. always succeeded in being a good parent, although I am proud Jean Cooper, secretary to the of my children, and they, so far,have never been in any serious hoard of trustees of Rio trouble. You really have to work at it to be a good parent but It :':·:=:·:':':·:=:·:·:·:,:::::=:=:-:::.:,:,:-:::,:·:::-:::::.:::·:·:=:·:·=·=· doesn't take much effort to be a poor parent. Children tend to LEVY PASSED learn at tbe level of their environment. Voters In the Logan If a chlld lives with criticism, he learns to condemn. If he School District passed a 5lives with hostility, he learns to fight. If a child lives with mlll tax levy for school ridicule, he learns to be shy~ If he lives with shame;·IJe learns operations. Final count to be guilty. And if a child lives with lying and cheating, he was 3,489 to 1,447. Logan learns to bluff his way through life. voters also approved a .5 There lire six rules for rearing a delinquent child: mill operating levy I. Begin with infancy to give tbe child everything he wants. for tbe Logan-Hocking Let him have all the spending money he wants, and satisfy his County Health Departevery craving for food, drink, and comfort. Never let him earn ment, 3,677 to 1,363. his own way. Why should he have things as tough as you did ? See that his every sensual desire is gratified, for denial might :::-:·:·:·:=:=:=:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:':':·:·:·:·:::·:=:=:·:':·:·:' lead to some hurtful frustration. This way the child will grow LOCAL TEMPS up to believe the world owes him a living, and he will take The temperature was 79 everything he can get anyway he carl. · · 2. When he picks up bad words and habits, laugh at him. degrees under sunny skies at This will make him tljink that he's "cute". Laughing at him 12 noon in Pomeroy today. will en'colU'age him to pick up even "cuter" phrases and habits that will later blow off tbe top of your head. 3. Never give the child any spiritual training, and let him read anything that he can get his hands on. Make sure that the silverware and drinking glasses are sterilized, but let his mind feast on garbage, and let him "decide for himself" about (Cantlnuea fnlm PIILI) spiritual matters whenhe is 21. be identified, from the B25 which U. S. Customs officials said 4. Avoid the use of the word "wrong". It may develop a had been under surveillance . . guilt complex in him. Take his part against neighbors, teachers, and tbe police. They are all prejudiced against your ROME _ POPE PAUL VI TOLD PRESIDENT Ford child. This will co~dition ynur chU~. to ~lieve tater:, when he is Tuesday statemen must consider not only military power but arrested for stealing a car, that soc1etr 1s agalllSt hun and he JS also justice and human rights. "We do not shut our eyes to tlie being ~rsecuted. Also, when ~e g~ mto real trouble, you can - reality of tbe relationships of power," the 77-year old pontiff apolo(ll~. for yourself llY saylOf!, I never co~d do anything· told the President during a 65-mlnute meeting In the papal 1 for him. · . . library atthe end of Ford's six-day European trijC '"' 5. Pick up everytllmg he leav~s lying .around - toys, "But we must raise our voice to remind tbat it is not upon books, shoes, clothes! etc. Do _everythmg for hun so that he w1ll power that a peaceful and hwnane international order can be be well eJperienced m throWUlg off all personal responsibility made, but upon the criterion of justice, upon tbe respect and mto others. . understanding of tbe rights and needs of others." The Pope , 6. Quarrelfreq~entiymthepre_senceofyourchildren. This said Ford, during his talks with European leaders, had been way they ~ feelllqleCUre and will not be too shocked when "occupied in examining difficult questions, not only of political the home IB brok~ up later. . . but also of military import, which, at least from tbe declared Follow these m rules and prepare for a life of grref. You point of view of defense, cannot be ignored by those resjwnwill have a delinqu~t on your ~nds.. . . sible for public life." Howmuchbetterrt!-'toexeroselovmgdiscrplineandwise ·Ford replied, "The United States will do ... all it can to counsel In rearing 1 child. The worry IS less and the rewards maintain the progress, em()llasis a~ dedication to peace ... better ! ; Your spiritual inpuencc is what gives us inspiration." SIX The Mason United Methodist Church· l.s sponsoring a yard sale and auction Friday, June 7 to commence at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. The following day, June 8, the sale will continue starting at 10 a.m. An auclton will take place at I p.m. On Saturday, a baked goods and soft drinks will he sold on the 8th. I·d • d T d Ie on ues ay r ;~_in~i:~~l~~:~i. $~i=~udr~i~;s~~a~!~e$1~m!~hd { ::: ::::::::::;::::;tiii;'~lt~'~if::::::::;.;:;:;. SQUAD CAU.ED RACINE . - The Racine Emergency Squad answered a call at 8 a.m. today when they transported James Foreman, 15, Rt. 1, Portland, to !he Holzer Medical Center. Foreman was complaining of , chest pains. ' . MEIGS THEATRE ' Calif.; Mrs. Harold (Rose Mary) Moore, Pikeville, Ky., and . Mrs. John (Nancy Virginia) Terrell, Oak Ridge, Tenn .; three sons, Clyde Robert (Bob) and William T. (Tommy), both of Middleport, and John A. Fisher, Hebron; two brothers, Paul Dillard, Middleport, and William Dillard , Lancaster ; eight' grandchildren, a niece, three nephews, and several cousins. Mrs. Fisher was born April 28 , 1902 in Point Pleasant, W. Va., the daughter of the late A. A. and Sally Sullivan Dillard . She was also preceded in death by a granddaughter in December, 1974. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlipgs-Coats Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Bumgarlfer ofliciating. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Pallbearers will be John Terrell, Sr ., John Terrell, Jr., Bruce Fisher, Mike and Harold Moore and William Dillard. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery . (Technicolorl Starring Clint Eastwood FeatureHe: _ Stooge Mummies Dummies, Show starts at 7:00p.m . PARENTS VISITED MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart and daughter, Regina of Moundsville, W. Va., visited over tbe weekend with their parents and attended the Jane Hart-Michael Wolfe wedding. (ContinUed fnlm pa11e 1) ' clrcums"ia'iice at the present time. Cozart commented that he felt some of the precincts should be combined. The first motion by Wingett for the combining of the East Bedford and West Bedford precincts failed to get a second. However, the next nine IMtions by Wingett did get a second from Cozart and ended in the 2-2 tie vote. The motions were: - Reducing Columbia Township from two precincts to one precinct. - Letart Township from two precincts to one precinct. - Olive Township from tllree precincts to two. - Orange from two precincts to one. - Salem Township from two to one . - Salisbury from t!tree to two. - Pomeroy Village from six to four. - Middleport from five to four . - Lebanon Township from two \o one. _ The remainder of the precincts were not recommended for any consolidation. Quivey and Fultz abstained from voting on a final motion by Wingett, seconded by Cozart, tbat· tbe minutes of tlle meeting be sent to the Secretary of State and providing that any time any precinct reaches the vote of the North Chester Precinct then it will be divided again. 17-8 winners In Girls Senior League softball competition·the M&R girls defeated New Haven 178. Girls getting hits for the winners were Tracy Burdette with two triples and a single, Denise Marshall a triple, a double, and a single ; Jackie Brown. a double and two singles, Becky Bego three singles, Mary Boggs and Glenda Brown each had two singles, and Kellee Burdette and Suzy Samuels each had a single. The M&R girls play again this Thursday at 6:15 p.m. against the Forest Run team at Minersville. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Chuck wagon traveler carries showcase·of nation's heritage By Mel Cremeans starting General Motors Corp. . In today's age of technology and rapid advancement in A light spring buckboard type, the wagon is carrying the scrence It is reassuring to know that there are still people who cornerstone from Hancock's house in Lexington, Mass. to h~e to _do things tbe old ways . One such person is "Pioneer" Lexington, Ky . to be used in its new civic center. Jim Withams of Amarillo Texas. Pulling his wagon Jim has two quarter horses, witb a . WiUianls this week is' near the end of a covered wagon spare tied to the rear for emergencies. Journey that began last April19 in Le•ington, Mass., and if all Traveling over the American landscape in this ma'nner is go~ well, will end Friday, June 13in Lexington, Ky. not new to tbe native Texan . He has been criss-crossing the u. . The purpose of his expedition is to help celebrate the 200tb S. and Canada tbe past 30 years. brrthday of Lexington, Kentucky and what better way to do it Two of the most impressive of his trips were a four-year, Ulan recreate tbe way tbe city began back in 1775. At that time 15,000 mile expedition which took him from Amarillo in 1963 to there were only settlers camped at tbe site which is now the (Continued on page 6) Kentucky city .In New England Sam Adams and John Hancock :: ·, . ,•' .·. ·:·. :·:· ·:·: .. . ·: ·.·: were talking revolution. Paul ·Revere had completed his LEXINGTON OR BUST - "Pioneer" Jim Williams famous ride. And when travelers, coming west, informed tbese checks over the front of his over 100-year-old chuck wagon settlers of tlle American victory at Lexington, tbey' promptly getting it ready before he hitches up his horses. Jim is named tbeir home after the Massacbu5etts town. making a trip which began in Lexington, Mass. in April to That is how Lexington, Ky. came to be. Lexington, Ky. to help that city celebrate its 200th birth"Pioneer" Jim has been traveling from 20 to 30 miles a day ciao/. He spent Wednesday at the Meigs County since April19 to reach Kentucky in time for the Bicentennial fairgrounds resting himself and his horses. Starting from celebration tbere the weekend of June 13-15. Jim is traveling in a covered wagon built over 100 years ·:: there early today he hopes to reach Lexington on June 13 ago manufactured by a man who later was instrumental in =· in time for tbe celebration that weekend. .' • MEN'S at y WESJER_N SHIRTS VOL XXVII enttne NO. 37 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DAVE McWILLIAMS, HARRISONVILLE, assistant director of the Meigs Loc~l School District Teacher Corps, IS shown preparing for a summer reading clinic to be held at Meigs High School from June 15 through Aug. 15. of under 100 'ioints' • ffi b ld wou e mznor o ense '10.95 Also in 100 Percent Cotton Blue Chambray Sizes 14112 to 17 9.95 .Elberfelds In Pomeroy • BIG BURGER DOUBLE .,29 114 . pound fre.sh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for if. (Cheese lOc extra.) Two-1!4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask ' for it. (Cheese 1oc extra.) r (OUR,. BEEF IS GROUND .FRESH DAILY) . ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEI CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ~MElOY, OHIO . . .;.;.;:;.;.;.;::·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· Parade • • IS on m Racine serve 40 J . Long sleeves as pictured, Neck sizes 14112 to 17, 100 per cent cotton 71!4 oz. sanforized denim. True western _styling. EXTENDED OUTLOOK F~ir Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs wlll he in the upper 70s and lows will be In the mid to upper 50s. COLUMB.US <UPI) - Existing penalties for first time possession of marijuana have been drastically reduced in legislation approved 88 to 6 Wednesday by the Ohio House and now on its way to the Senate. The bill, introduced by Rep . Arthur Wilkowski; 0 -Toledo, reduces to a minor misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $100 con- · viction of first time possession of less than 100 grams (about 100 "joints" or cigarettes) of RACINE - The 4th of July marijuana. Parade that was dropped last Current law carries a penalty of one year year in the Village of Racine The Ohio University Students who might benefit is on again for this year, College of Education, in from this type of intensive · imprisonment and a $1 ,000 fine for conviction on cooperation with the Meigs reading instruction have been first time possession of any amount of marijuana . according to Pete Simpson , lAlcal School District Teacher recommended by their The legislation, revamping the state's drug Parade Marshall. The parade, sponsored by Corps Project, is establishing classroom teachers. Each abuse laws, makes possession of 100 to 200 grams the Racine Volunteer Fire a reading clinic at the Meigs student will be scheduled of m~rijuana a Jllisdemeanor of the fourth degree ·High School. either on a Monday- punishable by a maximum sentence of 30 days in Department, will be held following the flag raising Approximately 40 students Wednesday or a Tuesdayjail and a fine of $250. Possession of more than 200 ceremomes at the junior high working on a one-to~ne basis Thursday basis meeting witll with Interns of the teacher his teacher from either 9 a. grams of marijuana would be classified as a bulk school scheduled for 10:1.5. corps project, will be ac- m. to 10:30 a.m. or from 10:30 amount and subject to felony charges of drug The parade would get underway around I 0:30 a.m. . cepted at the clinic which will a. m. to 12 noon. trafficking. In tbe past trophies were " serve tbe county's three local Participation in the Penalties for possession or sentencing," Finan said. awarded to the first, second school districts. program is on a first-come, sale of drugs in the bill, atOpponents Argue and third place winners. This Students ·attending will be firs !-served basis and tempting to distinguish beOpponents of mandatory from second through the 12th although 150 students have tween the "addict-victim" sentencing argued that such year instead of trophies cash grades . Each child will been invited to participate, and the "pusher-profiteer", laws passed in other states prizes are being awarded and receive 27 hours of in- only about 40 can be ac- range from a minor have never been effective as there will be different dividualized reading in- cepted. The final date for misdemeanor to a felony of a deterrent to drug abuse and catagories. Prizes will be awarded to the best theme struction and diagnostic responding to letters sent the first degree and actual trafficking of drugs. float witb the church floats in testing from one of the about the program Is June 11. Incarceration of from six Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, Rone category, organizations · teachers corps interns during Response so far from tbe months to 20 years. Mechanicsburg, said man. tbe operation period from letters has been good, techer . Overwhelmlug Support datory sentencing would having floats in another ·June 16. to Aug. 15. corps officials said. The legislation drew the drive up the price of drugs, category. There will be cash overwhebning suppqrt of the increase tbe likelihood of prizes for marching groups, House members only after an resistance to arrest and best decorated bikes and " amendment requiring remove judicial discretion in commercial entries . There will be a chicken mandatory sentencing was the handling of individual barbecue at 11 a.m. at the fire Inserted Into the bill on a 74-26 cases . vote. "The mandatory in- station and a fireworks The House approved the carceration argument (in display at 10 p.m. ·Those who wish to enter the mandatory sent'enciqg seeking solutions to drug By United Preu International parade &re to contact SimpLOS ANGELES- "GOD, NOT AGAIN," was a prayer amendment offered by Rep. abuse) is the shallowest of son at 949-4292 after 5 p.m . or Richard H. Finan, R- all," Saxbe said. "This •· ftlled with rage.and fear -seven years ago today. Cinclnnati, following lengthy amendment would allow the write to him in care of Box Sen. Robert Francis Kennedy, 42, radiating his personal 444 , Racine, Ohio, 45771. brand of contagiolls energy, was shot ey an assassin as was hls debate on the. merits of in- state to tread water. Present brother, President John F. Kennedy, 4'h years ealler. Bobby carceration for possession lBws are ineffective because -the family name now unlversauy useo - .lett tne stage of the and sale of drugs other than they are, too sbingent." hotel ballroom where he had claimed a primary election marijuana in small amounts . . The measure also contains The amendnient ~equires: provisions giving drug users TOURNEY PLANNED victory and walked through the kitchen of the hotel - rather A tllree-year prison sentan opportunity to rehabilitate There ·will be a sanctioned than the crowds, too eager to touch him, to hear more . ence for possession or sale of themselves through ex. slo-pitch softball tournament · Robert Kennedy, with many promises to keep, died !be small amounts of aU drugs panded treatment programs. sponsored by the Village next day. There wa's a sense of national outrage and a senae of excluding marijuana on the Also included In the leglsla- , Pharmacy team June 13-15 at impotence. . ,. first offense and five years on lion is the reclassification of .Jthe Kyger Creek fiel\1 in "He was the residual legatee of his late brother's the second offense. drugs in accordance with Cheshire. The entry fee is $45 mYstique," Eric Sevaried said in a television cmrunentary. It • , A seven-year prison sentexisting federal law. The bill and two softballs. Trophies was an apt description. Robert Kennedy hlld, Indeed, reached ence for sale or possession of distinguishes between drugs will be awarded'. Those in'fOe- the torch his brother John had carried to his death. First he drugs other than marijuana that are addictive, such as terested are to call 992-3132, ··was reluctant, but then with the determination that characon the first offense and . 12 or 992-7074 . heroin, morphine, cocaine 992-3363, terized the tribe, lie was In to win. years on the second offense. and methadone, and drugs Drawings for tbe tournament WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT FORD . TOLD hiS -A HI-year prison sentence 'that are hallucinogens, such will be held Wednesday, June daughter Susan and her graduating classmates today they are for possession and sale of 10 as ·marijuana and· LSD, lilld 11. times the bulk amount of all not considered addictive. entering "a new era for woml!n In America." He again urged ·drugs on the first offe!L'Ie and Similar legislation was ratification ·of the Equal Rights Amendment. 20 years on the second Of. passed by the House in the "Before America completes its bicentennial celebration, I fense. GERARD RUNNING last session of the General liope the Eqll81 Rights Amendment will be part of 'the U. S. In offering the amendment, Assembly but never emerged John David Gerard, a COnstitution," Ford ll8ld In remarks prepared for comfrom the Senate Rules <:lemocrat, will be opposing mencmeent exerc!Bes at Holton-Arml School. "For ERA a1ao Finan argued the bill withoqt Committee. tbe two F.epublican nominees lllands for a new era for women In America - an era of equal mandatory sentencing would in the fall for a post on Village rights and responsibilities lilld rewarda. ,, not do a meaningful job of DANCE SET Council in Middleport. The &JBan, 17, was one of 74 graduates at Holton-Arms, an controlling drugs in Ohio. A square dance will be heJd Rep"ublican nominees ieicluslve private school for !llrls which she attended for four "We would create an imyUn. Graduates wore three styles of_long white dresses. possible situation for law at the Senior Citizens selected at • Tuesday's &1Ban chose a gown with an empire waist and a dotted swiss en_forcement officials by Building Saturday, June 7, primary are incumbents Carl · ehmmallng mandatory from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Horky and William Walters. k· ' ·R eading clinic 79~ ------------------------------~----~ .:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:-:·:·'·!·!·!· First-time~possession BIG BURGER SINGLE PRICE 15' THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 House would cut Marijuana fine INTRODUCING : • Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Precinct TONIGHT - THURS. NOJ'OPEN Fri. · Sal . . Sun. THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT ::·:·:·:·:-;:;:;.;:;:;::·:·:=::::;:;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:=:-::;:;:;:; 'M&R girls • •zn· .. NEW MAGAZINE SERVICE - Manning Kloes, representing tbe Citizens National Bank of Middleport, presents a new magazine service to Miss Christine Grueser of tbe Middleport Public Library and Miss Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy-Middleport Public Ubrarian . Through the service provided by the bank through Ebsco Industries Corp., Worthington, the libraries of Pomeroy and Middleport will be provided with 16 popular magazines each month for tbe next two years. Racks for the magazines as weD as clear plastic protective binders are also provided with the service. Five persons·injured Five persons were hos pitalized following two separate automobile accidents Wednesday, Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. reported. At 12:15 p.m. in Rutland Township on SR 143, Horner Hill, Marcia M. Areheart, 55, South Charleston, was driving a convertible with four passengers . Unfamiliar with the highway, she skidded on loose gravel in the curve at the crest of the hill and lost control. The car struck a guardrail, rolled over two times, stopping on its wheels. The passengers, Ella Sexton and Mary Porter, hoth of Springfield, and Amy Holcomb, London, witb the driver were taken to Veterans Mer.1orial Hospital by Middleport E-R Squad and SEOEMS Ambulance. All are listed in satisfaclory condition . At 10:35 p.m. in Rutland Township on SJ:l. 124, Cooks Gap Hill , Grace Roberts, 35, WASHINGTON (UP!) An ecclesiastical court today found tbe Rev. William A. Wendt guilty of disobeying his,, bishop by allowing an irregularly ordained woman priest to preside at holy communion. In the first church trial GETS ACTION! Food handlers This Ad in The Daily Senti ne I produced Excellent Results: need licenses Rutland, wastraveling west on 124 when she lost control and went off the highway on the left striking a mailbox owned by T. B. Simmons. The vehicle bounced across a ditch, through a field, back onto the highway, and continued on her way. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Rutland's EMS, where she is listed in satisfactory condition. She was cited to county court on charges of no c1dent mvolving damage to property. Under investigation is an accident that occurred at 4:20 p.m . in Letart Township on TR 96. Yvonna Phillips, Letart, W. Va., and two lady passengers were stopped on the highway asking directions when a jeep driven by Kelly Hayman, Racine, owned by Jerry Hubbard, Rt. I, Racine, came around a curve and struck the Phillips car in the rear. The ladies had apparent operatqr 's licen se, and injuries·;-but were not imfailure to stop after an ac- mediately treated . Priest is guilty Any person · or group planning to serve food at the T OMATO , cabbage , and upcoming Big Bend Regatta, pepper plants . Also sweet potato plants , a little lat er m June 20-22, must have a 1975 season . 3 miles northwest of food service license. All (vod Che s ter on W e !.t Shade Road . Re t ail only . Dw,ight booths and concession stands Spencer, phone 98 5 3838 . will be inspected tbis year. 6·9· ltc If anyone plans to serve food ·this year and does not have a 1975 food service Your Ad in The Sentinel license, he should contact the will bring results tnn. Meigs County Health ' Department, 114'k E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992-3723, in regard to sec'uring the required license. ·-------------· -------------· · Phone 992-2156 ~ resulting from the Issue of women priests, the five mem- . her court split on the finding three to two. · The court recmrunended · that Wendt's bishop, the Right Rev. Wllllam Creighton, admonish the priest and "forbid him to permit any person wh011e ordination is not In conformity with the CB!Uion ol tbe church to exerc!Be hiS or her ministry In his parish." The court majority said that in acting on the Wendt case, the validity of the Pbiladeljilli ordlnati0ll8 ''Is at best peripheral and no judgmen\ as to their valldity or invalidity Is necessary.,. BishQP Creighton said he would have no comment to · make on the decision u he has the case under ad-• visement Ui\w een' · cinllwendt can apr · ' the court's deciJion. U there Ia no appeal, the bla".op shall [X'onounce IU sentence no saoner than 30 dlya from now. '. ' � 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 4, 1975 fisher neuman